davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
CLOAK & SKIRT DEPARTMENT.

Read carefully the
figures below. 1t is
the reason for the evey
increasing demands
for our popular, we'll
made and up-to-date,
palmer Garments, "
made with a fit and a
finish that looks like
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
handkerchief and Gloves

Positively the largest variety
and best ualues in linen handker-
chiefs and Golf Gloves ever shown
here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

our stock has neUer been more conazZete and
the assortment so large in Rain Coats as this
1an. Il fine line of CraUenette Coats. viii
c0II your attention to one special style-z6ose
Pz91te@ Ruel0n made from fancy s7ao1Oer-pro
mhf'1tTe c10t/1' pituitary cape, double breasted,
NTH t10o ro10s Of fancy oridi2ed buttons. fiat
stitched collar yoke effect, NTH belt yoke lined
U1th n1eyce1ized Sntin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF
NOMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that there has
been filed with the clerk of the board of
county commissioners of Whitman coun-
ty, Washington, nominations of the per-
sons hereinafter named. The said per-
sons having been nominated i'll the man
ner specified by law as the candidates of
the representative political parties indi-
Gated for the respective offices shown, to
be voted for at the general election to be
held in said county on the 8th day of
November, A. ID. 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
Square Deal
HAS TURNED
DOWN POLITICIANS AND HAS
MADE Hls OWN SELECTION
ron ALASKAN JupoEsHIP


WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. "a
Political pressure Is being brought
% bear ON the president 20 induce
him 20 appoint various men "a sue.
coed Judge brown Ia Alaska. but all
such recommendations have been
set aside The preslden, has offered
this position 90 some New York
lawyer. Of hts own selection. whose
Identity has not been disclosed II
a. understood he has no political
backing This lawyer has not vet
acknowledged the presidents offer
aud Il ia not known whether he
viii accept or decline When Il be
came known that the place had been
offered 60 a New York man Il was
rumored that Judge Parker Was the
man and that the president had
made him this tender 90 show his
confidence In him There IL no
foundation for this report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
BIG STEAMER
IN COLLISION

NEW YORK. Nov "a The We
ioee liner Nord America. with 400
Italian Storage passengers en- route
20 Italy. was rammod and seriously
damaged while going down the up
per bay under a full head OF steam
BY New York. New Haven a Hart
ford railroad float yesterday after
noon
A great hole WAS torn In the hlH
liners side and for time almost a
panic prevailed among the steerage
passengers The big steamer. how
ever was able 10 put back 20 her
wharf and the passengers we're put
of without any one being lost or
hurt
Both captains claim that the man
In charge Of the other vessel vas
responsible for the collision.
The Sord Amcrika will not be
able 20 proceed upon her trip across
the Atlantic until extensive repairs
have bean made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
RENTON IS
SATISFIED

Seattle IL to be allowed to run itH
pole line through the city Of llcn-
tom but Il must pay $1,000 for the
privilege. An agreement 60 this ef=
feet was reached last night batV cen
the BENTON officials and city Engi=
neef Thomson The latter spothed
the feelings OF the high strung Ron-
ton citizens by explaining thnt this
city might be able IN the future 10
supply them with electric light The
meuoy iH Go be given Hcutou for
the purchase OF piece Of property
through which the pole line VIII
pass
This Renton people have been de-
mandiuK both cheap water and
cheap light for the privilege sought
by our board OF works. few per
sons Interested In personal way
in the scheme being behind the
move, Il in said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

loot stolen from the store Recent
reports regarding Young Brown
fields movements have caused the
police TO believe that be had some
thing 10 do with tho robbery. Late
Yesterday afternoon he was arrested
by Patfolman Newman.
Brownfiold WAS one Of quartet
OF ycgE men arrested AT Interplay
some months ago. their leader. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
WORE SCHOOL
DIRECTORS

A move Is on foot among mem
bera OF the state legislature from
this county TO introduce a bill in
ereaainE the number OF school al.
rsctors in cities 81 the first class
The plan IL to have one from each
ward. This would increase the num-
bera OF directors In thla city from
five 10 nine II IL argued that the
limited number Of directors now
precludea their being able 70 keep
In touch with the need OF each
ward
Street Car Mems BALL tonight
New Auditorium. tth. between Pike
and Pine. Friendship Lodge No. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24
BROW N FIELD
ARRESTED

After several months Of freedom.
Clyde Browufield. n youth Of North
Seattle was arrested ON a charge of
having robbed Green Bros. depart
ment store about n week ago. In
hts possession was found u lot OF
silk velvet Identified IA some OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Perhaps You have never visited the New Store or
0uatntcd with It's new and better methods.
These Friday Specials should act as an invitation
inspect the store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

King. VIA thought 10 have been the
kidnRper Of the Baker child II IL
said that KinE was with Brownfield
az the time Of bis arrest yesterday
afternoon. but escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-24

Don't come for your sittings later
than o'clock these dark days
Christmas photos must be ordered
now Eggau 4 Ericsson studio
PHONE your hprnIntmenta. II llsI ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, May 8, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Princess Alice Ger Bolte Bremen April "a
Cherbourg % Oelrics with 1876 cabin and 12l1
passengers mails ana mdse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Potsiam DUTCH. stenger, Rotterdam and
Boulogne April 3D. HolIand-A Line, 279
the Bar 1908 IN.
steamer Prinz Adalbert CGer) schaarschmld: Genoa
April 16 Palermo is and Naples 49, the Hamburg
American Lane, with CA cabin and LAO seerage pas
sengers and nldse. Arrived the II II a m.
Steamer Nord America QtaO Rocco. Genoa April is
Naples 20. Boogneis fairfield with 81 cabin
and 937 Storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar $3.50
steamer Catania Ger, Ebert Santos April Rio
Janeiro - and Barbados %. Funch Edge CO. WIKI
so passengers mails and mdse- Arrived the Bar at
q
Steamer wobun CBrl, Aielkie sssun April &c Ma
tanzas %. TO J H Winchester & Co. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at IL :55 q
Steamer Yoruba (Gor) Coterel. Cardenas April q and
Matanzas IS 10 Daniel Bacon. with Arrived at
the Bar at IL q m.
steamer Tresco CBr), Bartlett Cardenas April 81
Matanzas IS, J II Winchester & Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at
steamer Transit Nor) Foyn Cardenas April %. TO W
Steamer SaInia Ger Winter, April 81
thagena g. Limon % Kingston Is.
burg American Line with 80 passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1887 a IN.
Steamer Zula, Bennett, la Guayra April Is Curacao
p and Ponce q, to BOulton, Bliss Daett. with
mails and mdse the Bar 40 Cd
Steamer City Of Westminster Jones' Colon April "a 70
the Panama r r SIS with 107 passengers mails and
Tndse- Arrived at the Bar at 3
Steamer Mexico. Stevens Havana April 30, James
Ward Co with 12S passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
Steamer jamestown Hitler. Newport News Norfolk
the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine at 2:3S p
Steamer Beacon CNor Petersen, Philadelphia .
Bennett. Walsh Co. in ballast.
Steamer Vaderland C3elg). Ehon. Antwerp April - 70
the International Mercantile Marine Co. with 126 cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

and se4 passengers and mdse, Arrived tn.
a 5:3J a N
steamer Sabine. Young Mobile April % and Brunswick
20. & II Mallory Co. with passengers and mdse.
Left Quarantine GEO a N.
Steamer Denver Eyaus Galveston April 81 ana Key
West 20, 70 G Mallory & Co. with passengers and
udse. Left Quarantine at : a IN.
Steamer Deutschland Ger, Dalldorf. Hamburg April
Il ana Shields 10. Philip Ruprccht, ballast. Arrived
the Bar a :
Steamer ROTTERDAM ,Datch>. Julfs Rotterdam April
10 to Philip Kuprech ballast Arrived the Bar
!
Steamer Zui7 Bennett. Ia Guayra April IS Maracabo
%. curacao - Boulton pallett
with y passengers mails and mdse Arrived ahi Bar
100 m.
Steamer Garth. Chichester Georgetown April 20 and
WILMINGTON 30. William = Clyde & Co rasyen-
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at s:35 a m.
SAILED.
Steamers Hahor 6T'r Norfolk. Hughenden CRr) Perth
Amboy Pocahontas tRr. Gibraltar. Malta. Venice ETC.
Hrookline BIZ Santa Marta: tRr
tNorl. Baracoa; Paauza Ger. Newport News Kr5il-
prinz Wilhelm "ier Bremen. VIA Plymouth ana Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
f57 6:5sl Moon II 33 Moons -
HIGH WATER.
1M-sandy 1857 lib
SM-Sandy 10 Gov. Island 1872 Hell 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
Good Fiction in The Sunday Tribune.

gTenk mnh 4b1 wndm@h This
have nUudh whMy8He
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Sunday Evening Concert.

The program for next Sunday ven
ing's concert By the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra. under Reginald de [o-
ven. will. as usual, be made up of re-
quested numbers
There will be two soloists for this oc-
casion, one Of them being Stanley Ohm
stead, the well-known pianist OF this
city. who VIII play with the orchestra
Griegs magnificent Concerto The other
soloist Will be Sydney Lloyd Wrightsoa.
dean of the corserva tory Of music at tbs
University Of West Virginia whose
splendid baritone voice IS well known
throughout the country
The competition for the $50 in priz IS
10 be awarded by the management for
the best program is exciting wide IL
terest among the patrons of these con-
eerts. and solutions are daily coming IN
from many sources.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
"Glittering Gloria. "

John c. Fisher and Thomas w Ry-
Icy viii next week offer their latest
English musical play, 'Glittering
Gloria, a piece described as a comedy
with music to distinguish it from 4
musical comedy which. we are told. it
IS emphaucally not. The production
comes TO the Columbia, and is well
recommended by New York. and Balti-
more audiences. the only cities where
the play has been seen.
The new offering is from the pen Of
Hugh Morton. who wrote The Belle
of New York, and as the play is under
the direction of the managers who pro-
duced 'FIorodora." 1t should be of
some worth.
The cast of "Glittering Gloria con-
tains the names of many well-known
Washington faVorites. Adele Ritchic,
Gertrude Gheen, ChanneZ Olney, the
Hengler sisters. Cyril Scott. Perez
Ames, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Forest
Robinson, George Schiller. Eugene
O'Rourke, and others OF as much proml-
hence figure in the production, and are
"a sort OF guarantee of differing
C;IC ria 5" excellence.
The public and critics in Baltimore
give Gloria the highest ecommenda-
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
Appointments, Promotions, and Resig-
nations in Clerical Force.

Clerical changes in the Navy Depart
Tnent have been announced as follows:
Appointments-Archi W. French, spe-
Gial laborer Gypewriter), at $3.50 per
diem, bureau OF construction and repair;
Herbert S. Murdoch, unclassifed laborer
al $500 per annum, Naval Observatory:
Thomas L. Stevens. special laborer
clerk, at S2.4S per diem, bureau Of
ordnance; Paris II. Pollard, special lab
or messenger boy. at $1O4 per diem,
Office Of Naval Examining Board
PromOtions-Boyd Lambert from spe-
cial labOrer (bOOkkeeper) at 800 per
diem, to copyist at SO 8 per diem, bUrs an
Of supplies and accounts; A r Bosue
from. special laborer (bookkeeper). at
s. SO per diem. to special laborer book
keeper. at $500 per diem, bureau OF sup
plies and accounts; II. W. White from
special laborer clerk, at 8. IS per diem.
10 special labOreT (clerkl, at $3.50 per
diem. bureau OF supplies and accounts !;
c. n. DeForest, from special laboreT
messenger boy, at Sl.52 per diem. TO
special labOrer messenger boy, at s.
per diem, Office of Naval Intelligence.
Resigna tions-Chorles S. Thomas, mes
senger boy at $40 per annum. Nautical
Almanac Office Mrs. Imogene Morrow
cOpyist at S3.26 per diem, bureau OF sup
plies and accounts.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
MAJOR CRAIG RESTS
IN SHADY ARLINGTON

The funeral Of Major Louis a. Craig.
retired. was he'd al 1890 o'clock this
morning in Arlington Cemetery. The
body was escorted TO the grave from
Fort Myer BY a detachment of the
Second Cavalry. and short services were
held at the grave.
Major Craig was an officer of the
Sixth Cavalry. for many years At the
outbreak OF the Spanish war ne was
made adjutant genera OF volunteers
and was later appointed colonel OF the
Thirty-second United States Volunteer
Infantry. serving Tor TWO years in the
Philippines. He was retired about a
year ago.
He died in New York Tuesday morn
ing. and his body was brought here
yesterday. A widow and two children
survive
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's observes the advent Of spring
with polite vaudeville bill next week
headed by Billy b Van and Rose Beau
mont in My Busy Day" farce de-
signed as a ''blues-chaser." Henri Hum
berty French equilibrist is preceded in
position by the comedy feature. but
there will be many who will consider
this act the greatest novelty offered.
Cole and Johnson, song writers and
comedians. will appear. Goleman's cats
and dogs are another feature. Rae and
Few Words Dewitt Burns and Tor
rance viii be seen I'm THE Awakening
OF Toys. Leah Russell will have her
Yiddish soubret limitations. The motion
pictures will show the pursuit Of d
pickpocket through the streets Of Lon,
don.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
SPECIAL LICENSES FOR
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
Plan to Bring Them Under Requirement
Of District Court Decision.

As a result OF a decision of the Dis
trtet Court Of Appeals that engineers
on all craft IN the river here must be
licensed men, Commissioner Macfarland
has recommended that special licenses
be granted 10 men operating engines
used IN pile driving, dredging. and all
other work carried on by the various
river craft
The necessity for this was called TO
Mr. Macfarland's attention by a letter
from one or the river contractors, WhO
said that as one OF his engineers was
unable 10 answer many Of the technical
questions asked on application for regu-
lar licenses, he would have 70 be dis
charged. unless special licenses could
be gQtten out
This special license viii give Tie
holder the right 70 operate only in the
special line or work FOR which he OBJ
tanned IL. This must be done IN order
TO prevent the suspension OF a large
part OF the work now being done On the
river front. IL Is not thought Just to
prevent men or this class from working
on account Of merely technical obJec-
tons.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
FULL OF ELECTRICITY
AND CREASED LIGHTNING
Declared Daniel Whalen to Policeman
When He Was Arrested.

I'm full Of electricity. don't touch me
I'm connected with the switchboard OF
the War Department. and all you've got
10 do is TO turn IL on and IN give you
any message you want"
This was Daniel WhaIen's reply 10
Policeman Boswen's inquiry as 10 the
cause OF his strange actions on Penn
sylvania Avenue. near John Marshall
Place
SO you're charged with the juice.
are yOu2" Queried the policeman.
II am" replied Whalen and what :
more I've got Marconi beat block.
m going 10 girdle this earth and Mars.
too.
You re charged with insanity" said
Boswell. as he grabbed the man and
sent him 10 the Sixth precinct station
10 await an examination by the police
surgeons.
Drs. Vale and Marbury examined
Whalen and later decided that he was OF
unsOund mind Whalen IS thirty-four
years old. and is well known as a local
police character. having been arrested
and sent TO the wOrkhouse on numerous
occasions. so say the police. for drunk
cnness. disorderly conduct. and other
nntsdemeanors.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Crestore Concert.

At the Columbia Sunday night. March
q. Creatore. with his italian band, will
give his last concert In this city for a
long time to come. He is completing
the last concerts of the several series
which have been gong on constantly in
various parts Of the country since June.
1902. The present winter season was
spent in the South. followed By tour
through the middle West. After playing
in Boston and vicinity until May, Crea-
tore viii take much-needcd rest for
about six weeks. before commencing his
summer season. Everywhere Creator.
has created q profound impression and
has steadily grown into the esteem of
the public. AT the concert here the Sc
lection from Carmen" which is, per-
haps. his most dramatic effort will ne
played. az we'll as some Of the music
Of ''Parsifal" which he has recently ar
ranged for his band
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
DEAD COACHMAN
SAT ON THE BOX
Stricken With Paralysis
While Driving.
TAKING THREE GIRLS HOME
Horses Ran Wildly Through Streets CT
Elmira, Bringing Up at a
Distant Stable.
TAKING THREE GIRLS HOME

ELAIIRA. " Y. March 24.-Miss Amy
Robinson, granddaughter of former
Gov. Lucius Robinson, of this State
has had a thrilling experience. Ac-
COmpanied by Miss Dorothy MatheT
and Mss Georgiana Palmer. she was
being taken home IN a carriage from
a reception given by Senator J. Sloat
Fassetts daughter, Miss Margaret Fas-
sett.
Thomas Delsnta, and aged liveryman,
was driving the carriage when he
was suddenly stricken with apopleXy.
The horses ran wildly down the hill.
the dying man still clutching the reins.
He managed to stop the horses at the
residences OF Miss Mather and Miss Pal
mer. VINO got out
A second stroke seized him, and he
died. but the horses continued racing
along the streets at midnight, finally
bringing up at Delanta's stables, where
the frightened young woman aitghted.
TO find herself mile from home, and
the driver dead. with the reins held
tightly in his grasp.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
NEPHEW OF BACHELOR
GETS NO INHERITANCE
Relative Had Adopted Young Man as
Son and Left Large Es-
tate to Him.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 24.-When
William G. Green. a wealthy real estate
owner and brother OF Louis n. Green
the late Whisky Trust King" died on
March 13. ne was generally considered
a bachelor by his relatives until his
nephew, Clifford Green, went 10 his
uncles boarding house 10 make the
funeral arrangements.
AT the door the nephew was informed
that his uncle's son was In the house,
and had attended 10 all the funeral ar
engagements. The nephew was nom
plussed, and upon investigation found
that his uncle had legally adopted the
young man. so that there should be no
trouble about his estate. Green left all
his property. amounting TO about So. 900
In real estate and large sum IN securl-
ties, 70 his adopted son, who became
OF age on the day Mr.. Green died
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
RHODES PAPERS
HAVE ARRIVED
Thousand Copies Aboard
Wilhelm der Crosse.
TO TRY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Examinations Will Be Conducted on
April I3 in Ninety-six Cities
of North America.
TO TRY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Dr. George r.
Parkin. accompanied By Mrs Parkin
has arrived here on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse with 1000 copies Of examina-
ton papers for the Cecil Rhodes schol-
arships at Oxford The examinations
viii be conducted on April IS in ninety-
six different places in the United States
and Canada.
Dr. Parkin requested that the exami-
nation papers might be passed by the
customs officials without breaking the
seals The collector granted the re-
quest
The papers of candidates will be sent
TO Oxford, " said DR.. Parkin, and those
men who get successful marks viii have
their papers returned TO those in charge
Of the scholarships ia their respective
neighbOThoods. The papers are to De
judged according 10 the intellectual
ability the athletic ability and force Of
character OF the candidates. The re
quirements for entering oxford are the
same as for entering Harvard, except
that Oxford demands Greek. Men go 10
oxford to obtain classical training Most
OF the great men OF America have had
Greek training
7 am not sure that Longfellow. Eliot
and Hay are not as important in the
body polite as the men who control
the wheat market. l had rather be an
Eliot than q Carnegie. The university
thal mas taken part n the production OF
a Roosevelt or q Hay has done a good
work. America has become world
power. and needs men Of worldwide
knowledge which will enable him 10
stand among the great statesmen Of the
world.
The Rhodes scholarships will yield
the successful candidates 81 500 q year
for three years. The first foFty-seven
Americans Will begin their course next
year. A student ought 10 save $500 from
his allowance for vacation on the Con-
Iincnt
1T was the object of AIr Rhodes that
Americans might see something in =
monarchy as well as In a republic.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
Crew Spent One Week
On Wreck Without Food
Survivors of British Bark, Abandoned at Sea-
Had Terrible Experience Before Rescued.
Men and Women Lashed to Deck.

dozen boxes Of condensed milk and a
can of dpricots. was eaten and all TIE
water was drunk The crew chewed
lead and wood 10 relieve their cravings.
The captains niece, in addition to the
agonies of hunger and thirst and eX-
pcsure. lost all her warm clothing and
was compelled to improvise clothing
from sacks.
The gale kept up and those aboard the
bark were compelled TO lash themselves
20 the deck TO avid being swept over
beard AT the sa 9 time thcy had 70
work the pumps - keep the vessel from
laundering. On the twenty seventh day
the survivors were rescued by pass
ing ship.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
TO the Theaters
Ethel Barrymore in "COusin Kate"

The coming engagement Of Ethel Bar
rymore at the National will present snat
actress in Cousin Kate" which IS said
TO be the greatest success OF her sta &c
career
Cousin Kate is the work of Hubert
Henry Davies, a clever young English
playwright, who is better known abroad
than I'm this country. In 1t Miss Barry
more plays the title role. that OF Kate
Curtis. Il worldly wise and somewhat
cynical novelist.
II is quite departure from the line OF
the girlish heroines with whom this tai
ented young actress has heretofore been
most associated IN the mind OF the pull
lie. The scenes of the play are all laid
In England in one rural district. and the
entire action OF the play IS supposed to
take place within a period of not more
than five years. The only matinee will
be given Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
my Aunt Bridget"

The Lafayette viii OFFER for its at
traction next week George w Monroe
and others. who will present My Aunt
Bridget" All the phases of life from
Shantytown TO Fifth Avenue are said 10
b. presented true TO life. The cast
numbers several prominent vaudeville
people who will introduce their original
specialties during the action OF the
comedy. Among the principals are
George w. Monroe Bert Thayer, Caro-
Ign Lum, Joe and Nellie Bonner Jathro
Warner. William Black. LeOnO-a Hatch.
and many other people. Bettina Gerard.
v ell-knOwn locally. VIII play the part
Of Juliet Rose Recarnier, one of the
Fer hundred.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

LONDON. March 24.-The survivors
from the British bark Mary A. Troop
which was abandoned Ut sea while on a
voyage from Pensacola for Rio Jeneiro'
have arrived at Southampton. They
relate terrible experiences.
The bark encountered gale. during
which her boats were swept away, her
main and mizzen masts went 10y the
board. and her bulwarks and matches
were ripped off. The bark became
waterlogged. and for twenty-six days
tremendous seas swept over her. The
carpenter was drowned.
AT the end of nineteen days al the
food. consisting OF a barrel II flour. a