davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

pleasant about it, and L good humor.
edly remarked: VI don't see any real
need Of fence, Mr.. MAbry, unless it
be to keep the hungry pigs of Bruins
wick from eating the iron; for if it
had been pig iron" they would have
had it all distributed among them
selves long before this"
Men Naylor & Co, learningthat the
New York company cou'd lot pay for
the iron on delivery. and there being
no. near prospect Of the same, Captain
Bourke was left in charge Of this
United States bonded warehouse,
which Office he faithfully discharged
for fourteen months, the routine Of
which was daily to walk around the
same and see If the aforesaid pigs bad
made any inoision on the precious and
perishable stores. b. this time there
being no prospect of the New York
company paying for the iron. the
United States bonded warehouse at
Bruins wick was closed and iron sent to
Savannah.
The FIRST night after the Agnes had
been made fast to the only wharf in
port, which had been built by sticking
piles a. deep as possible without the
assistance of . pile driver, she carried
away some fifty feet Of the wharf on
ebb tide. Till he took in the situation,
Capt. Scott was much excited. The
timber Of the wrecked wharf fl )ated
up and down as the tide ebbed and
flowed for many days, and could have
easily been secured by the expendi-
ture of a little labor and energy. This,
however, the Bruins wiokien of this
date disdained to employ.
Mr.. Scranton was postma ster; Mr..
Houston was county treasurer; Mr.. g.
Friedlander had been in business tsev-
eral years; Stephen Collins was at
work on the canal project. OF him I
hired many stalwart negroes. Here
got my practical ideas of southern
slavery, Col. Schlatter was also here;
also DR.. Hazslburst, Mr.. Harris and
Mai. Dart. Glad to meet his son,
Capt. Dart, Of the little steamer Egg
mont, who we'll remember the coming
of the "big ship" to Brunswick, when
he was q boy Of twelve years. I have
always felt 40 interest in the town
since 1853, and Am always glad to note
her improvements.
The printing office was in dilapi-
dated building, somewhat resembling
an old barn a.straddle q gully, the only
entrance to the same being up an in.
clined plank, through the back door.
In this outre business house was pub
Iished the Herald, boastinR Of q bona
flde subscription of at lest two hun
dred names.
1t was delighted to meet Hon John
e du Bignon whose relatives had the
pleasure Of meeting on my former
They were at the time of my visit resi-
dents of Jekyl island.
On Wednesday had a pleasant in
terview with Mr. Joseph Lasserre
whose father built the wharf where
the Agnes lay to discharge her cargo.
Today enjoyed trip to vt Simons
with Capt. Dart ard was much pleas
ed with our chat of "by gore days
and interest OF Brunswick.
Capt Bourke, l was..sorry to learn o
his death. Forty-seven years ago b
made, by his wit and intelligence, Al
impression can ntver forget. Hav
had a pleasant interview with Mrt
! Charles G Moore nee Bro k'
and renewed old acquaiu
tance, Had nice chat with M
VIM. Anderson about by-gone day
Sorry to hear that DR.. Hazehurst
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22
HOW'S ThISy

We offe. One Hundred Dollars Re-
yard for any case Of Catarrh that can-
OF be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
e., J Cheney for the last fifteen years
md believe him perfectly honorable
q ali business transactions, and finan-
,ially able to Garry out any obi gations
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale. druggists,
Toldo, o.
Waldiog Klnuan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Halps
Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. T. Briddleman, Of Parshallvllle
Mlch,, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried
number Of doctors without relief. At
ter two or three applications Of Ban
ner Salve, her hands became better,
and IN a short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Only a few more left. Those
Wire Nursery Tenders that
will keep the children out of
the fire. Reed E, LaMance,
manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis, ChiIls. Coughs.
Colds, Dyspepsia of what.
ever form, quickly cured by
taking DUFFY'S TALL
WHlSKEY. A tablespoonful
In glass Of water three times a
day. AlldruSeiSts and grocers
Beware - lDltations.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22
SOUTHERN CHANGES,

The following changes have been
effected on the Southern rsilv ay:
Southern leaves Bru uswick It 80 q.
M, for Jesup, with JscksoByll con-
nections; $3.50 as No., for Atlanta ;
sos for Jesup; As p. m, for Jesup
with Savannah connections; 9:05 p.
M. for Atlanta.
Train arrives a 7:l5 p. NJ, from At
lanta 80 a. ~, from Jesup; p. M.
Jesup; 40 p. NJ, from Jesup; 8 :35 2.
m. from Atlanta
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

They are here. Those Port
able Crate Baskets, that
burns coal in the open fire
place. Get one. Reed E.
LaMance, manager.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Don't wait until your child
is burned, then come trotting
to us for a Nursery Fender.
Get one now. Feed E. La
Nance, manager,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Telephone us aud we will send for.
clean, press and deliver your clothes
on shortest notice. The American
Cleaning and Pressing Club, G. R.
Harvey, manager. 310H Newcastle
st. Phoue 142 3.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

When you feel ii at life is hardly worth the
candle take a dose OF Chamberlalns Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you feel like a new man. For
sale at Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Don't forget when you
have furniture to sell or
want to buy to ring up phone
1872, ]. w. atkins, 2O8
Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22
Burn coal in your open
fire place. Our Portable
Crate Baskets will do it.
Reed E. LaMance, manager.
FOR SALE .
manager

A large 8 story, 10 room house With
kitchen and outhouses, with 175 acres
land. Immediately at High Point
Landing Cumberland leland, For
information as to terms, etc., apply to
G.. l.. BALTZELL,
2.12 FernandIna, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Millions of people are familiar with De-
Wits Little EARLY Risere, and those who
use them find them to be famous little
liver pills. Never grippe. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Person who canrot take ordinary pills
find it pleasure to take DeW:tt's Little
Early Risers. They are the best little liver
pills ever made. w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-22

Constipation leads to liver trouble and
torpid liver leads to Bright's Disease.
Prlckly Ash Bitters is certain cure at any
stage of the disorder. w. j. Butte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
sTRAYED
LOST

-~-0--~~--~--o=-~-------
between p. o. and Rock Island Ry. On
Douglas, ladies' green pocketbook con
tanning over SO. Liberal reward for
information or its return 10 Jesse A
Simon, rs Ida avenue Wichita. 65-Stx
LOST Section Of gold fob with ocket
monogram, C. c. p. Reward; return
to Eagle. 65-3t
LOST-A star-shaped pin, set with pearls
and seven diamonds. Liberal reward
Return to Mrs. Paul Eaton, S{5 st.
Francis avenue. 4j-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
PHYSICIANS.


E. <. HAMILTON, II. D
42s E. Douglas avenue (Bitdng Block.
third heorl. Take elevator az Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose ard
Throat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
PERSONAL

~~--~~--~0~-~~~0~-~---0~-
WANTED-By a man ~ years old g
helpmate; references exchanged. Ad-
dress box 4S9, Wichita, Kan s5-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
SITUATION wANTED-NALE.

WANTED-By man and wife; wife TO
do general homework man - care for
horses or TO work on Tanch. best OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
A. c. HUSEYS...
~ COMMERCIAL
4 LUB Union
~ IGAR Made
POULTRY

POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. from the best
strains IN the United States; forty pre-
NUNS last two seasons; farm Iased
stock and eggs in season Agent far
Shopfs, SturteVant's and Lees Rene
dies. Lice Killers and Hog Cholera cure.
Oyster Shell. Grit. Bone and Blood Meai.
Office, 1853 South Rock Island avenue. op-
posite Rock Island depot. Farm, ) miles
south, on Lawrence,
OTTO WEISS. wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01

Day Eax.s. as..veFse. * = sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
Boston Dental ParIors,
Phil. Y. Strohecker D. D. S.
Proprietor.
4O5 EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
Open evenings till $50.

LAWYERS.
-~-o-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~@-
4ND<-ALS q ADAAS,
Attorneys at Law.
Eagle BLOCK. Wichita
J. L. Houston c. II. Brooks
HOUSTON & BROOKS.
Lawyers
/. Over Kansas National Bank
J, a BRUBACHER
Attorney at Law.
al North Main Street. wichita
OTTO G. EcKsTEIN,
Attorney at Lar.
III 8. Main Street. Kos Harris Building
STANLEY. VEKMILLION < EVANS.
Attorneys at Law.
ns East Douglas Avenue. wichita
a }. AYATT,
Attorney at Law.
Soe forth Main streeg, wichita
THOMAS 4. WILSON,
Attorney at Law.
u3 North Main street
F. K Hammers. E, L. Foulks.
HAMMERS & FOULKE.
Lawyers
Title and Com ulerciai Law.
Suite s. l43 North Main Street
l. b. WALL.
Attorney at Law.
b0l-5oS sedgvick Block. Wichita.
GEO Il ALEXANDER.
Attorney 81 Law.
5al-5o5 Sedgwick Building. Phone ne
}. R. SITES.
Attorney at-Law.
Room S. Biting Block
Earl Bake " A 1yrss
BLAKE & AYREs.
lawyers
S1s-zls North Main wichita. Kan
e. W. sHATTUCK. gR..
Attorney at Law
Rooms 800 and see sedgwtck Block.
HUFFMAN 3. HARVEY.
Attorneys at law.
Rooms 50, s. 81 Biting Block. wichita
DYER & DAVIS.
Attorneys At Law.
1os North Main Street
HARRY Z DEDRICK.
Attorney al Law.
g5 East Douglas Avenue.
BROWN & BROWN.
Attorneys 81 Law
Rooms s and 5. Kansas Natiorsl Bank
Building. corner Main ard DouEl.s
c. Z. FERGUSON
Attorney AZ Law.
III East Douglas Avenue
SAMUEL NJ sARCENT.
Attorney 81 Laz-
Rooms s9-s2 Biting Block
THORNTON " SARGENT.
Attorney a. law
E2-s7 Wine Bulldog
". 7. MATSON.
Attorney It Law.
~ North Maia Street wichita. Kansas
'Phore 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01

WANTED Agents fo- the ne7t laundry
iu Kansas Li5eraF comm IS on Adj
dress N chi-7 Steam Lrun -ry a--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01

FOR SALE-We have w -h3fce carrus
for safe az reasonable prices and u0oa
easy terms IS nns a. Wnne Wic1..a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-01
HELp 1vANTFn-ArA1r

MALE HELP WANTED Canva ssers
wanted for "Lfe and Reign If one n
Victoria by the eUi0 no hlet0r ans.
Prof Chas. Morris and Murat Ha.steaF
Nearly 600 pages. size, 7x1o, richest
tiustra tons. Greatest and best. Tree
1uendoUs seller. ONLY 81 80 Big hoo-
Big commissions. Credit given Frafgh-
pad outfits free. Adlrees The DO
minion Co.. Dept Y, 331 Dearborn ST.
Chicago. 1-2l-rf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

privilege of free entry into the Unit
ed States, has increased her produc-
ton 1000 per cent and has received for
her sugar products $250,000000 during
that time.
Z" The reason of this great prosperity
in the Hawaiian sugar production Is
perfectly apparent. The sugar of those
Islands has come into the United
States free of any duty and has been
sold in competition with sugar that
paid duty of from l cent 20 212 cents
per pound. The result was that the
profit of the Hawaiian producers eX-
ceeded that of the other cane sugar
producers by practically the amount of
the duty which the Cubans and Porto
Ricans had TO pay, and which the Ha-
waiians did not have TO pay The cane
sugar producers have had hard
struggle in the past twenty-five years,
due largely to the encoura cement
which beet sugar production has re-
ceiyed in Europe and the sugar grow
ers of the West Indies have grown
poor under that competition, while
those of the Hawaiian Islands have
! grown rich by selling their products
free of duty in the best market in the
/ world, the United States, In competi-
ton with other sugars which were
compelled to pay the duty.
4 1T is doubtless the knowledge of
this fact that has led the astute Porto
Ricans to promptly take advantage of
the Porto Rican acS and demand the
Immediate abolition of all duties be-
tween that island and the United
states And they are wise in SO doing.
Nv obtaining free entrance for their
sugar into the United States and sell
II ar the same price as the Cuban and
other sugars which pay d duty, the
profit of the Porto Rican producers
will he enormously increased. The rate
of duty on raw sugar ranges from
about / per cent per pound upward
and this sum added to the small mar
gin Which the dutypaid sugar now
gives to the producer, will make the
nroft of the Porto Ricans a very hand
some one, and will, in few years
make that island rich and its sugar
producers millionaires, as has been the
case in the Hawaiian Islands.
THE people of Cuba are throwing
awav a golden opportunity in REFUSING
to adept the same relationship TOWARD
the United States that Porto Rico ant
Hawaii now enjoy. They are sacrit1e
ing prosperity and wealth and staoI'
Government for the experiment OF al
i island republic, of which they have al
ayan,ple in the sister island of Hayti
. They are grasping at the shadow o
Cuha libra and losing the substance o
C,,ba PROSPEROUS The United States i
, tbe greatest sugar market in the world
, It's annual consumption of sugar /
, o00 600 600 pounds. or twice as mucl
, as c11ba's average product in ner mos
; successful years. With free admission
! for her sugar into such market he
; planters would grow rich, while simila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

And Congress will give US that kind of
"A tariff.
You will notice something in that let
ter about the cancellation of $l0,000000 Of
mortgage bonds. Those bonds We're au-
thorized, but never issued. We want to
cancel the authorization and get it out
of the way. And there is one thing
more. L have noticed in the papers re-
Gently that the Sugar Trust was back OF
and interested in the fight which Spreck-
els is making against Oxnard out in Cal
ifornia. Our company has nothing what
ever to do with that fight. The fight was
brought about through the consumption
of beet sugar not equaing the produe-
ton. OXnard wants to work off some of
his superfiuous product and he thinks If
he can make it appear that he's fighting
the trust he'd get rid of some leftover
! beet sugar. Our company is not at all
! interested in that fight, but l know some
thing about the fighting qualities of
Spreckels and l don't think Oxnard will
win
| 1t was stated in the sugar district yes
terday that both the American and the
National Sugar Refining companies had
advanced their actual selling prices for
sugar 10 points. or to the base of 5.4s
cents pound for graduated. The Ar
buckles up to the close of business had
! not followed the advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

The subjoined article taken from
the New York Journal of Commerce Of
July IS indicates the influences that are
at work to secure the annexation Of
| Cuba. The large amount of American
capital invested in Cuba IS doubtless
| lending it's influence to reach the con-
summation of annexation, and we can
see from the article that we reprint
| how carefully all of the data has been
| collated, the percentages worked out,
and the advantages of annexation thus
made. the schemers think, obvious to
| the Cubans.
All these parties forget, however, that
as far as sugar is concerned, they Kill
| the goose that lays the golden egg
when they annex Cuba and bring Gu
| ban sugars into the United states Tree
of duty Cuba can readily produce Tar
tmore sugar than the United states mas
ever yet consumed. CUBA IS pracIiea LILY
ian undeveloped country, and yet mas
s! already produced over million tons
/ of sugar for export.
| When the cane sugar industry OF the
Southern States, and the bee' sugar III
dustries of the north and west shaii
have been destroyed by the competi-
! ton of Cuba, Cuba would nave mo
! III
values of sugar would be reduced 10
the common level of the world, and the
! nrofits of many millions here1npeloW
| referred to- would never materidiize.
IT is certainly far better for the sugar
| industry of the United States that Cu-
| ba remain a separate nation, uhoeI
the protection of the United states II
! You please, but not d coiiipoi'e -
of the Union:
| The Journal of Commerce says:
! aThe following statement from re-
! sconsiblt, source that has been 1naKiLs
q study of the sugar situation from Ihe
4 sta.fipoint of. production has peeh CIV
I en- this journal for publication 1t -
of particular interest at the uioiiei
i in view of the discussion OF the ieid
Il tons of Cuba to the Uniteo
4 " Some striking figures on the reia-
i tive growth of sugar prouu ~, ei ,,,i,;td
II Cuba. Porto Rico and the Havana "a
islands recently made public by the
I Rureau of Statistics, are worthy Oh liz
! sarfo1e consideration of the people
who are demanding that CUBA Gu
herself loose from the United States
and set up as an Independent govern
rnent. These official figures sho" ina
the Hawaiian Islands when nave na'
the privilege of sending their sugar III
10 the United States free OF DUTY slile'
} 1876 have increased their sugar pr
2 d,Iction twenty-fold in that time, Wiz
Z Cuba and Porto Rico have IN 1hat I'M =
s made but trif1ing increase. even ~, =
} their best years of production.
cane sugar production OF lne wl.oi
: world has Increased but 5000 per cen cen
81, the mast quarter of century, ye
/ Hawaii. which has had the e4ciusi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-13

This Is the time of year when bright
suns. stiff winds and flying dust remind
US that we have EYES.
II the verdant hues OF Natures at
tire do not bring ease to tired eyes
after work, be sure it is not a case fot
Natures cure, but rather one for
glasses.
Many who complain of the bright sur
hurting their eyes never pause to think
the trouble lies in. their eyes. not the
blessed sunlight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
DUTCH ALL
FOR KRUGER
Old Dom Paul Is a Hot
Favorite In
Holland.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-In a dispatch
from The Hague the London corre-
spondent of the Tribune says:
While Mr.. Kruger has gone to Ut
recht for treatment by an eminent spe-
cialist for his eyes, his general health
is not good, and he is showing increas-
ing signs of feebeness. His heart ac-
ton, as physicians attending him have
admitted is weak and gives warning
that he cannot live long. His popu-
larity in Holland cannot be doubted.
He is ranked with the famous heroes
of Dutch history. Large blocks of
Transvaal railway stock are held by
investors here, but these interests do
not account for the pro-Boer feeling.
1t is genuine race enthusiasm for what
is considered a righteous cause. The
Dutch, for the first time in their recent
history, have taken a strong partisan
interest in foreign war which does
not directly concern them.
The feeling against England is in
tense, although great pains have been
taken to avoid giving offense and to re-
spect neutral obligations. There has
been a marked subsistence of the anti
German prejudice in consequence of
this anti English feeling and the Prince
Consort If he Identifies himself with
Dutch interests, may become in time
as popular as Prince Albert was in
England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19

Ethei barrymore. the actress. " pleas.
inp the New York critics IN Captain
links"
lhr Joint headquarters Or the Southern
Pacific and unon Pacific viii We at
Jtsaha4
ale transport Macrhprson has been
wftok,h ntor Havana She ran ashore
IN n ftg,
Yukon ca M are TO be- thrown open
40 more reservations viii be- made nv
Tie Crown
ulanch, Bates the actress. has had re-
tnnrknb.e HuCtess m New York as the
star 90 Unutt Nv Flags
& unit smO lon nuiL VINO Invented
smohcic 4 povdtr. has been sent 90 Il
Washington workhouse as common
drunk
Panama was kept from capture 10y On
Amer can sold or named Roosc, WHO held
the principal entrance to the city with
krupp gun.
on February s. Mrs. Nation and several
female companions smashed the interior
-httlLgs Of the senate" Joint at Topeka.
In fight with the "bounoer' her fore
head was hurt. but after firing IA pistol
In the air the "bouncer" ran.
City Attorney Gregg OF Topeka dismiss
ed the charge he'd against Mrs. Nation
for smashing the Senate saloon, the city
having no ordinance against the de-
struction of personal property. when
this action was taken In court Mrs. Ma
ton began to ng the doxology. assist
ed by her retainers In the audience. The
Judge ordered the singing stopped. but
the Chief of Police overiuled him and
led the refrain. God Be With You Till
We Meet Again"
An explosion in the San Andreas mine.
situated in a remote locality of the Ser
ra Madres in the west part of the State
OF Durango. caused the death of eighty
seven men, women and children, and in
jured many others. The catastrophe was
due to the exp os.on of several hundred
cases of dynamite. which was stored in
an underground chamber OF the mine.
Electric wires. connecting with the hoist
ivng mach'ner passed through the room
in which this dynamite was store, and 1t
is supposed that these wires became
crossed. thereby causing a fire which set
off the dynamite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-19
Awful Accident on Ventura.

Five men met a horrible death on the
steamer Ventura during the voyage
from Philadelphia to San Francisco.
At els o'clock on the evening of Janu-
airy 23d, while the steamer was about
700 miles north of Valparaiso in lati-
tude 80 deg. IS min. south. longitude
81 deg. AZ min. west a terrific roar
startled everybody on board and i'm
mediately afterward steam issued in
dense volumes from the engine room.
AS quickly as was possible Chief Hay
mes and others made their way below.
where they found the bodies of five men
who had been killed by the bursting of
the main steam pipe of the port boil
ers. The victims were: George w
Rohb, junior engineer, aged &c. a resi-
dent of Charleston. s. c.: William Far
rem. n fireman, aged 80. a native of Ire
land: j. Desmond, fireman, aged %:
Paul Beier a coal passer aged 20 a
native of Germany, and Felix Glass,
aged 10, stowaway from Philadelphia.
who was employed as a coal passer.
No cries were heard Immediately fol-
lowing the explosion and judging from
the appearance of the five unfortunates
all of them were almost instantly killed
by the heat and force of the steam.
The bodies presented horrible sight
With becoming ceremony, directed by
Captain Hayward. the five bodies were
buried at sea the day after the acct
dent. Four other men were badly
scalded at the time the steam pipe
burst, but have since recovered and are
now at work on the vessel. They were
p. Mcconnell, A. Peterson. J. Graughan
and ]. Kelly.
Up to the time of the accident the
Ventura was making good time toward
San Francisco and under ordinary cir
cumstances would have surpassed the
record of the Sonoma, a sister ship, on
the trip from Philadelphia However,
the bursting of the steam pipe rendered
useless the four port boilers ard only
the steamboard boilers were thereafter
used. The Ventura arrived on the
Coast only fourteen hours behind the
Sonoma's time. The trip was made in
So days. % hours and 30 minutes. Some
rough weather was experienced. par
ticularly at the beginning of the voy-
age. When two days out from Phla-
delphia a gale swept the seas entirely
over the steamer. carryinc away part
of the starboard railing, breaking the
rancway and staving in one of the
boats. Captain Hayward reports the
Ventura to be fine sea vessel, the viO-
lent weather having afforded a very
fair test of her Qualities. The Ventura
is in appearance exactly like the steam
ers Sierra ard Sonoma and is the third
and last of the Oceanic company's new
steamers.