davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
GRIP IN THE QUAKER CITY.
4 Philadelphia Physician Says L;
Comes From The West

n Philadelphia Physician Says Ii
Comes From the West.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 11--PhiIadelDn1a
is in for a siege of the grip. according to
Dr.. Randolph Fairies. assistant medical
inspector OF the Bureau OF Health. who
has given the subject of epidemics careful
study.
Chicago IS in the tEroes Of the plague
now said the doctor. and I expect that
this city Will feel the effect of the cpl
demic more severely within few days
The grip is 'pandemic' It seems to
affect every quarter of the globe It is
contagious. and Is due to a bacillus. The
bacilH of grip seems TO travel in great
swarms. I believe that the direction OF
/ the wind affects their movements and If
one of the storms from the West. so prev
alent at this time of year, should set in
now, We would be stricken with an cpl
demic on par with that fourishing in
1 Chicago; in fact, the same epidemic
There are invariably four results from
an attack OF grip-sure symptoms of the
aiiment- The first is cold in the respira-
tory organs, the bronchial tubes and
lungs. Next the nervous system of the
victim is affected. becoming manifest
usually in fits of very bad temper. The
stomach and digestive organs then feel
the strain and rebel Finally. 2 high fever
develops. The attack is usually marked
also. by pains il the back and extremi-
ties, and sometimes is heralded as nasal
catarrh and sore throat
The best preventive Of the grip is a
liberal use of disinfect2nts- The malady
may be warded of by spraying the nostrils
and gargling the throat with a diluted So
luton Of hydrogen peroxide or a solution
OF menthol- One who is predisposed to
such attacks should certainly take this
precaution during an epidemic"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
STAB WOUND PROVES FATAL,
4 Christmas Quarrel Ends in Il
3Iurder.

Christmas Quarrel Ends In a
3Iurder.
HAGERSTOWN. Nc. Jan. 1I-Gso-ge
W Hoover. who was stabbed in the neck
on Christmas Day at KaisiesvilIe by
James Tostin. died at 1880 O'Clock
Wednesday night. He was aged about
twenty-five years He was seized with a
violent coughing spell, which reopened
his wound. and ne died from loss Of blood.
Nils ante-mortem statement was taken by
Justice HolIinger. In it Hoover accused
Tostin Of having given him the wound
which proved fatal Tostin is in jail.
Tostin went from Blair's Valley to
spend Christmas with Hoover at Kaisies-
Vile. 4 crowd commenced drinking, and
while Tostiu was asleep his companions
took from his pocket number of trim
kets and a knife with blade four inches
long. intending to return the articles
quarrel ensued. and when he was handed
his knife. Hoover said, he plunged iEfnto
the neck OF Hoover.
Tostin fed and for several davs was
kept hidden in cabin in North Mountain
near Clearspriug. One night recently of
fcers surrounded the house and captured
TOstin, who made no resistance. Tostin
had been down-hearted and threatened to
commit suicide, but his fiancee sen. him
word not to kill himself, and he listened
to her.
The blade severed Hoover's windpipe
and several Of the muscles of the throat
From the frsf his recovery was REGARDED
as Impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
a NEW CHAUTAUQUA.
a stock Company to Build One mt
bay Ridge.


A prospectus has recently been Issued
by the management of the ChesaDealfe
Chautauqua Assembly outlining the Plan
already matured for the establishment Of
chautauqua at what was formerly Bay
Ridge. Md. but what will be hereafter
known as Chautauqua Beach The man
agement mas secured a large tract OF land
at Bay Ridge, and this viii be improved
until II provides one Of the best locations
for chaUtauqua in the United States
The chautauqua viii be in session during
the summer Of 1901 The educational fea-
ture, which is the prevailing one. Of
course. in all chautauquas. viii Dredomi-
nate Il is the intention of the manage
ment to make CnautauQua Beach attract
i've so that il VIII be an ideal excursion
ground and summer resort
The location IS asout midway between
Washington and Baltimore. and is a great
factor in favor OF the new enterprise. II
IS expected that during the hot summer
months Chautauqua VIII be a popular
breathing spot for residents Of both cities
who viii be enabled to reach and return
in short time at the end OF their DAYS
work. The value Of the Chautauqua from
an educational standpoint has been proven
absolutely by its success in other parts of
the United States. The clergy Of all de-
nominations have given the project their
hearty endorsement 4 stock company has
been formed. and Il is expected that most
OF the subscribers wiIi be persons who
wish TO make their summer home al Chan
tauqua Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
SCHOONER CAPTAIN DROWNED
Members of the Crew Held Pending
an investigation.

'-S'iibSEH DA the rev Held EsRnsITFx-
an Investigation.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 11.-Lawrence
AcFadden and Charles Clarke. of the
crew Of the schooner Richard Smith Of
CrisfeId. reported at the Annapolis Gus
tom House yesterday the drowning Of
Capt Zachariah Pritchard- The drown
ing occurred at South River. where the
vessel was anchored The bugeye was
lowed out Of Baltimore Wednesday
by tug as far as Sparrows Point. en-
route to the oyster grounds The crew.
II is said, were not behaving themselves
properly and the captain was not missed
until after 10 o'clock Wednesday night
A search was made, but the captains
body could not be found.
States Attorney Daniel R. Randall Of
Anne Arundel county. is investigating tha
matter. and has sent 10 the custom house
authorities in Baltimore to ascertain if
Captain Pritchard had money on his per
son In the meantime McFadden. Clarke
ana Murphy, another of the crew. have
been committed to jail pending an inves-
ugation. Other members of the crew are
Michael Sullivan, Patrick Curtin. and
William Burnett.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
BooKBINDERs AT A BANQUET
The Society Celebrates Its Fifty.
First Anniversary


The annual banquet Of the bookbinders
employed by the Government in Washing
ION was held last night at the Hotel Re
gent. The Bookbinders' Society is in its
hfty-frst year and there were about $50
members who met about the festaI board
last night and enjoyed sumptuOus re-
past J. A p. Espey officiated as toast
master and after the dinner had been serv-
ed an entertaining programme was rem
dered- F. ". Bogia resnn"s."1 Ia tie
toast The President of the United
States" r. J. Flanagan spoke in res
ponse TO the toast. The International AS
ISOLATION and W H. Kelly addressed
himself TO The Present Society" Re
marks were also made by James L Fee
ney-
The musical and literary entertainers
we're: a. E. Middleton, W T Murphy,
Max Herman, Ernest Herman. Charles Z.
Meyers. and Charles Weston
The committee having charge of the ar
engagements consisted Of: Wells c. Har-
reli, chairman: W. z. Gallagher, secreta-
~ and treasurer; R. T Anderson. J. A.
Rutherford. ] ". Haslett. J. A 3. Espey,
c. F. Holbrook. J. I. EsterIy, c A Bauer,
w H Kelly. Frank Lanham r. D. Bar
rett, J. T Kearney. Il. ". Brown, and
Henry Bassler.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
THE PERPETUAL ADoRAT1oN.
Special Services and Music at St Pat
ricL,s Church

rick's Church.
The special services of the Perpetual
Alteration. held regularly on the second
Thursday Of every month at St. Patrick's.
we're observed yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock The church was we'll filled The
decorations. which consisted largely Of
palms. were magnificent The palms were
banked high in the form OF a pyramid. and
obliQue rows Of long candles carried out
this effect. Small incandescent electric
lights hung from the boughs of the palms,
and the whole scene OF decoration was
surmOunted by an immense crystal star
illuminated with electricity. The effect
Of the decorations was heightened by two
large circles OF candles in golden candel-
abra-
Father Sterling. OF St Matthew's. acted
as celebTant, Father DoIan as deacon. Dr.
Stafford as sub-deaeon- Father Clemens
was assistant deacon. and Nj William
Shreye officiated as master Of ceremonies
Master Jos. Bingham was censor bearer.
DR.. Stafford delivered tie sermon, Christ
at the Beginning Of the Twentieth Cen
tury''
The following musical programme was
rendered by the choir: '.Adeste FideIes %
v NoveIlo. duet, "Veni Creator" Wei
gand; violin solo, CaYatina. c. Bohme
20 Salutaris," soprano solo. with violin
obligato. Pizzi; trio Fountain of Love -
Campana; "Tantum Ergo F Riga; %
Holy Night, Adam-BUck- The soloists
were: Sopranos, Miss Annie Grant and
Mrs. Blanche Rogers; alto, Miss Mamie
Grant. tenor, Mr.. Melville Hensey: bass
Mr.. Charles Goodchiid vioIinist, Mr. An
ton Kaspar; Organist and director, Mr.
Armand GumpTecht.
Cardinal Gibbons will bo
O'Clock mass at St Patrick's on Sunday
and will administer confirmation to
large class OF children at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Meeting OF the Chemical Society a
the Cosnlns CIuh

meeting OF the Chemical Society al
the Cosmos Club.
The Chemical Society Of Washington,
the local section of the American Chemi-
cal Society, held its annual meeting in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos c ub last
night. E. E. EweI presided, and VIII
liam H Krug. as secretary, kept record
OF the proceedings After the transaction
of routine business and the reading of
the annual reports Of the secretary and
treasurer, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Y. K Chestnut; vice presidents, W. F.
Hiilrbrand and T. X. Cameron: secretary.
l. s Munson: treasurer. E P Dewey;
executive committee. II. y. Stokes. e.
& EweIl. H. Darlington Bolton. L. II Toll
man; delegate TO the American Academy
Of Sciences, V K Chestnut
The society resolved to send letter OF
congratulatiOn 10 Prof Vladimir Mar
kownihon. St Petersburg, Russia, On ac-
count OF his fOrtieth professional ami
yersary. Prof. MarkOwniaofI IS the emf
nent investigator Of the chemicals Of pc
troleum- and is we'll known in the world
OF science.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
SERGEANT sPRINKLE's GIFT.
Presented With a silver Service ID,
Fellow Officers.

CHOW OHlceFs.
Sergeant Joshua Sprinkle. for ten years
past attached to the First precinct sta
ton. and recently transferred TO the Sec
ond precinct, was the recipient Of hand
some silver service from the hands of his
former associates last night. The service
was purchased with funds raised by popu-
lar subscription among the First precinct
police. together with the railroad cross
ing men.
The representation took place at the
home Of Sergean: Sprinkle. 1920 Florida
Avenue northeast. and Private A Hough-
Ian made brief and appropriate address.
He referred feelingly to the parting ne
cessitated by the demands of the service.
and paid a higl tribute to the worth of
Sergeant Sprinkle and his universal popu-
laTity. Sergeant Sprinkle replied, saving
that the gift was great and agreeable
surprise TO him. 4 repast was served the
visiting delegation composed of the fol-
lowing Privates p. H Emmert. c. A.
Carlson, S r. Warren. C. l. Yeo. c. r.
Sampson, A. Stahl, A HOughIan, Aud. and
E. Murphy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
THE GRIP IN ANNAPOLIS.
Nearly Fifty Naval Cadets Afflicted
With the Disease.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan n-Between
fifty and sixty Naval Academy cadets are
sick with the grip. Naval officers also
suffer from the ailment. which is not con
fined entirely to the Naval Academy. but
extends 10 the city and counties
II is said drug stores IN Annapolis have
laid in an extra supply OF quiniue and 9th
er grip remedies. These cadets suffering
only with a Slight cold continue their
studies. while others are IN the hospital.
although none is IN danger. the Naval
ACADEMY surgeon being very particular
in hospital duties.
The grip, which has struck Annapolis sud
denly. is also prevalent in Anne Arundel
county, adjoining, ana many farmers ara
said 10 be in bed with severe colds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
Dr.. Bulls Cough
Cures cough or cold at once. -
s SSqfgs ssa s aosga s52aeh.1s syrup
DIED.

ADAMS-Departed this life Wednesday. January
= 1901. at 10 p m, at Freedman's Hospitai
JOHN l. ADAMS, son Of Mary Jane and John
Adams. aged thirteen years
Funeral Saturday, January y, at / D. m. at
HIa parents residence, 434 Washington Street
northwest. Friends and relatives invited.
HOLLAND-On Thursday. January 10 1901
ANNE MAY HOLLAND. daughter Of stephen
Holland and granddaughter OF Henrietta Holland
aged eighteen years
May she rest in peace.
Funeral Sunday, January - at O'Clock p m
from 1921 Street southeast. thence TO Hilsdale
Mission Anacostia, d. c All friends are invited.
Item
STERNE-On Wednesday. January Q. 1901. at
$50 a. m, DAYEY. eldest son OF Edward d. and
Addie sterne. aged nine years and six months
Funeral from residence $40 VI Street south
west, Friday. at p n 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
news FROM GEORGETOWN
Waterman Appointed to Tend a
Street Railroad Crossing.
TWO other Places at Which Similar
Precaution Is Necessnry-Bank Of
fcerS ReappoInted - Rev. Sandy
Alexander, at One Time Daniel
NcbStcr's Servant, Quite Feeble

The first Watchman ever stationed IN
/ Georgetown at railroad crossing goes On
du-y today al Thirty-second and o streets,
where the TenIeytown cars cross the
Washington Traction tracks. Since the
introduction of through service on the
Tenleytown Road and the Inauguration Of
the transfer system this point has become
/ a crowded enc and subject to all the usual
dangers Of crossing in a populous dis
trict John B. Nichols viii alternate with
/ William G. Curd as Waterman The citi-
zens say that this is very coed, 50 far as
it goes, but that there are two other
! dangerous crossings here where pedestri-
ans should be overwhelmingly, at Thir-
ty-second and P Streets. and at N and
Thirty-second Streets. At the latter point
the Capital Traction Road crosses the
Tenleytown tracks. II is hoped that the
Commissioners viii appoint additional
watchmen for these points Frequent col
lisions have taken place at these cross
ings. which no doubt would have been
averted had the District had special
watchmen there
The new Board of Directors of the Far
mers and Mechanics National Bank met
yesterday and reappointed the old officers.
as follows: 5. Thomas Brown. president;
II. J. Adler, vice president; \. B. Jack
son, secretary, and Charles H Cragin,
attorney All the other members OF the
bank force were retained n their old po
sitions-
Rev. Sandy Alexander. the aged pastor
Of the First Baptist Church. cOlored. is
confined to his house BY the infrmities in
Cident to old age. While the Rev Mr..
Alexander holds the title Of pastor of the
church for some time the active duties
that devolYe upon the head OF a church,
have been performed by an assistant. Rev.
Sandy Alexander has been a conspicuous
figure in Georgetown for a number OF
years. where his devotion to church work
has been most marked. Even though in
trinity has sat heavily upon him, he has
made a special effort al all times to at
tend services and administer TO the IN
fortunate. When a young man. Rev. Mr..
Alexander was Daniel Y ebster's personal
servant
The funeral Of Miss Katharine l. Whe-
Ian took place this morning. Requiem
mass was celebrated az Trinity Church by
Rev Father Mulvaney- The pallbearers
were L 4 c. Long C A. Long. John J.
Finnegan William O'Donnell. z. Lyddane,
and Frank J. Wissner. The interment was
al Mount OliYet.
Mr. Thomas R. Fullalove has returned
TO Pittsburg. after a two weeks visit to his
old home, here
dr. h. Copperthite leaves in a few days
for Southern trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
In SIX hours by 'New Great South American Eid
ney Cure" It IS a great surprise on account Of
bladder kidneys, and back, in male or female
Relieves retention of water almost immediateiv
II yo1 want quick relief and curs this il fba
remedy. Sold by Edward Stevens. "a ave and
9Th St. and B. +. Whiteside, 1921 Pa. ave
druggists. Washington, d. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms SOS and soc. Fifth floor. tbs
Evening Star" Building-AI parties
wishing to furnish accommodations to
visitors during the inaugural are re-
quested to call at headquarters or send
description of quarters. stating number
OF persons that can be supplied with
rooms. with and without meals, etc, also
list Of prices per day.
NJ. I. WELLER. Chairman,
Public Comfort Committee.
de2S-1mo-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
TWO NniunhIe Cnrrnes

NORFOLK, Va. Jan 1l.-There are in
Norfolk harbor two steamships bound for
foreign ports with cargoes, the aggregate
value Of which is nearly 500 900. The
vessels are the Spanish steamer Onta-
wade. Captain Naehitiwe. from New Or
leans 10 Genoa, with cotton and pig iron.
and the British steamer Meridian. Captain
Donovan, from Mobile for Liverpool, with
cotton, corn and cottOnseed meal The
value OF the Spaniard's cargo is $500. 269
while that of the Britisher is $40 900.
They put in for bunker coal at Lambert's
Point, where an unusually large fleet
coaled yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

prevalence Of the grip in the schools. He
replied that there was some Of it, but
that the absence from this and other
causes was not greater than usual for sha
month of January
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

WOLF & ROSENBERG. ATTORNEYS-AT-
law. and ROSENBERG & CO. Real
Estate, Loans, and Insurance. announce
the removal Of their Offices to Rooms 301
to 3e4. Jenifer Building. Seventh and D
Streets northwest iaIO-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

DeTangement Of the liver. with coDst7,s+ic,,
Injuries the complexion, induce pimpIes. saIIogS
sam Remove the cause by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills One q dose. Try them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC HERE
0ne-third Of the District P0puIa.
ton Afflicted With It.

Though OF n Mild Type the Danger.
Doctors say, Lies in the SeqIeI-Its
MIcrobe Spreading With RuDidity.
All the Government Departments
Materially Depleted Because Of It.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

Drink Heurichs beer and YOU viii have be,ItI
and pleasure forever. Phone GA ArIingfon
Bottling Co., for a case Of Maerzen, Senate or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of the Cumberland
Valley Cement Company viii be held at
its office, in the RaIston Building, No. 612
F Street northwest, Washington. D. c., on
TUESDAY, JANUARY, Is. 1901 at 8
o'clock P. m. s. DANA LINCOLN, Presi-
dent. ta9-st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of the District OF Co
lumbia. Washington, January ). 190I.-The
annual meeting Of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company Of the District OF Columbia
Will be held on the THIRD MONDAY IN
January, 1901. the 21st instant. at the Of
ice OF the company, No. 902 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, commencing at
O'Clock 4. N.
By the charter of the company the cleo
ton OF seven managers TO conduct the af-
fairs OF the company is reQuized to be
. held at the above meeting
By the sixth article Of the bylaws Of
the company 1t is provided: AT the an
nual meeting Of the company the first
business in order shall be the appointment
CT chairman, who shall conduct the
meeting and election in accordance with
the act OF incorporation. between the
hours OF o'clock a. m. and p. m
Amount Of premium notes. 50, 654 749 co
Amount of cash on hand IL 2IT 58
securities ---------.-.-.....-.. 249. 23S %
INeSi estate 81, JD0 90
Office furniture and fixtures. 500 90
Losses by fire, adjusted and
Paio 1856 Il
The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the Office OF the company
about January II.
B. order of the Board of Managers.
L. PIERCE B0TELER. Secretary.
ja5to17,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURE
ANCE COMPANY of the District OF Co
lumbia. Washington, January ). Ig0I.-The
an Al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
Toilet SetS.

i of them, with Rosebud and
Corn flower decorations; clear Por-
celain and full 10-piece sets,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
Umbrellas,

A lot Of Women's Silk Gloria
Umbrellas, with paragon frame and
steel rods; mounted on natural
and silver-trimmed handles.
These are the regular $1-4S nEp
Umbrellas. This lot OF 100 y NJ
TO go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11

Mr. Thomas R. Fullaloye has returned
TO rittsburg- after a two weeks visit to his
old home, here
1dr- Il Copperthite leaves in a few days
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
Ladies' Separate Skirts,
Flannel Waists.
Girls Clothing.

Girls Dresses that have noe
been $3.50 and $1.89. NOW. 10
Girls Dresses that have CT no
Girls Refers and Jack
cts that have been s. and q G.
$3.50. Now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-11
MEMS 81 Perea.e Shirts.

SI2o and SI.So Grades.
Warranted and fitted We made
a complete size lot by thus Joining
the $1-25 and $1.35 grades.
2-clasp Kid Gloves: a-cIasp
French Suede5, and the stylish Cape
Gloves Every desirable shada-
and Black and White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
Japan's Naval Expenditures.

The naval expenditures of Japan
have increased vastly during the past
ten years. The ordinary expenditures
for 1891 of $2,706, 900 are now $10,0S5, 500,
and the extraordinary expenditures
have risen from 1904, 500 in 1891 to $S,-
AT. 900, the totals for the two periods
being $4.75O,5OO and $1S,562, 500. an in
crease of about 800 per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

ty men, had to be boarded on the vessel
during these days, and Captain Chase
states that many of these men had not
been off the wharves for two months.
Many of the sailors and stevedores ven
tured outside, however but they were
very often attacked and beaten by the
strikers.
Captain Chase himself had a little
experience with the toughs which he
is not likely to forget. He was taking
a walk a little above Stuart street with
the intention of going to a theater,
when he met three men, one of whom
he knew. When he saluted this man,
who, as he later ascertained, was one of
the leading strikers, all three men fell
upon him, knocked him down and beat
him numerically. Captain Chase,
however, managed to struggle to his
feet, and get away before he was
seriously injured.
The Planter and the bark Andrew
Welch left San Francisco on the same
day, twenty-three days ago. The WEIGH
had managed to secure a full crew by
paying fancy wages, while Captain
Chase set to sea with only his two
mates, a cook and a cabin-boy There
were also two men to attend to the
live stock. Captain Chase did most of
the steering himself, and during the
whole trip down here he has not been
in bed, having contented himself with
cat-naps on lounge in his cabin
Luckily the Planter had fair weather
during the whole voyage, yet it is no
little credit to Captain Chase that he
has been able to beat the WEIGH down,
hampered as he was.