davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
AGGIEs VS.. ST. JOHNS.

HYATTSVILLE. Nov. 10. - What
promises to be one OF the hardest fought
games Of the season on the Maryland
Agricultural COlleg ge grounds will be
played on Saturday when the Aggies
meet the strong team from St. John s
College, of Annapolis. The two schools
have long been recognized rivals and
the Nj. A. c. boys are practicing with
blood in their eyes. The largest attend
ance OF the season is expected.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DAVID MAXS0N GREENE,
FAMOUS ENGINEER, Is DEAD

TROY. y. Y, Nov. IO.-David Maxson
Greene, one OF the best-known civil en-
gineers in the country, died last night
at his summer home in Adams, Jeffer-
son county. He was born in Brunswick.
July s. 1892. and in 1851 graduated from
the Rensselaer, .Polytechnicali Institute.
OF Troy. He had charge of many i'm
portant engineering projects during his
life. and served with distinction with
the Engineering Corps In the civil war
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
BOSTON LIKES SCHEME.

CHICAGO Nov. 10.-In an effort to
raise 50. 600. 900 to establish national head
quarters for all public Libraries, r. C
Fovev. of Boston, has interested num-
Der OF wealthy men in this city. Mr.
Hovav Is chairman Of the committee
IN cnarge Of the fund.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

TReported by W. d. aibbs = Co.. I.ls
street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trads, and Washington
stock EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
statement OF the coal and coke nriginat-
ing on its lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie for the year to November 4. shows
an increase OF 4,3S6.0S2 tons, as com
pared with 1904
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE co.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
A. the regular monthly meeting OF the
Eosrd Of Tr-stees OF The District Title In
sarance Company. held on THURSDAY. Sove.n-
her 3. 1895. an annual dividend OF three an ]
os-e-haif per cenyum f5ikgD was declared.
payable after NOVEMBER IS 1905. to stock-
holders OF record on November Il. 1903. The
transfer books OF the company VIII he closed
from November II. l21d to November IS.
I905. inclusive. The sum Of twenty-five hun-
dred 1ollars ts2.5o0) has been added TO TIE
surplus fund. ". !. NEWTON. President.
Il
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

The annual report Of the Massachu-
setts Electric Company for the year
ended September 30 shows gross earn
lhss or $6.6So529, an Increase of 1894 666
SESI sS.s lso4: net. =, ,265. .329. an increase OF
SooS; $50 surplus after charges. S728 45S
an increase Of s299. .74I
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. f0.-Following are
the quotations on todays exchange:
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Following are the
quotations on tOdays exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
5OthIssuzo OF STOCK

OPEN FOR SUB IPTION
AND FIRST PAYNE ENT
Subscription for the 5Oth issue OF
stock and first payment thereon VIII
be received daily from , a. m. TO 4:30
.. N. at the office OF the Association.
SHARES 50 50 EACH
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantages OF the Association AMI otner infor-
nation furnished upon application at the Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

New members of the stock evcbaps,a
are w. Forbes Morgan, jr.. Clarence z.
chapman. Clifford NJ. Washburn. and
Robert 3. Potts. ''''
The Washington times., 1905-11-10

The sentiment in favor of cotton ex-
change clearing house seems TO be grow
Ing every day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Letter Prom indiana.


itorres pondenee Of the Democratic AdTecateI
ELwooD, Ixp., Fec. i. 1908.
MEssRs. EpIrnKs Perhaps . fsa lines
from this part Of the country would be inter
esiing 10 you and Others. This i snolher
long, cold winter here, not As mnch snow -
last winter, but lots OF zero weather. and
mercury l5s and lSs below, with much SICK.
ness at present--bad colds, grip and typhoid
fever are the complaints.
Elwood few years ago, vas = booming
town, but il is ali of now On account OF the
scarcity cf gas the factories had to close down
aud change the furnaces for burning coal,
which Eas quite costly expense. and only a
few Of the factories made the chzngc and are
idle yet. Hundreds OF hands are ont Of work
and hundreds OF families have moved 10 other
places 10 get work. There are between COO
and 700 empty houses in EiwOod Al present,
and there IS great deal Of Suffering among
the poor class Of people No work and every
thing high that q person has 10 purchase for
the table, and fuel is high. Plenty Of coal 10
the southern part Of the state, but all soft coal
some gas here yet for domestic USE, but u has
gotten too high for poor man TO burn.
la Delaware county, east OF here, they have
struck some good paying oil wells. II they
should be lucky enough TO strike oh here IL
wood would boom up again.
The country around here cant be beat, aud
the farmers are all right. Farm land Is selling
from $50 10 Sl25 per scre; ne raised good
corn crop last summer and lots Of hogs we're
fed; they are getting good prices tor the corn
and hogs. Wheat wSS Il failure. Wheat ard
aour is high; the potato crop Was good; poia-
toes are plenty and cheap. Electric car lines
and telephone lines are getting pretty thick IN
this country. u. b. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
goetrp.
WARNINGS.
Paul Laurence dunbar in Goth Century HOus

Jest little cradle in wagon passin' by,
But it sort o hurts me in my feelin's; wonder
why?
We amt had no children, Mandy Jane an
me- that's sure,
Tho we've often wished the Stork would lin
ger at our door
Kind O. looked an waited till the years had
passed away,
An her brown locks an my black ones both
had turned to gray.
Went on Jest bellevin' that our dreams I'D
all come true,
KEEP so busy hopin' til warn't time fur feel
in blue.
'Tain't no doubt, it's lonesome settin' roun'
a grim OF house,
Jest US two OF people, evenin's, quiet as a
mouse
Seems like thata feller'd like TO have couple
boys,
stompin' roun' the kitchen an a-makin' lots
O noise;
With pair O. girls a-chatterin' in their fool
ish way,
Giggin', waitin' fur their comp'ny, prinkin'
up; an say
Some folks worry at it, but it kind O. seems
to me
That's the sort O life our Maker meant this
lite to be.
When your courtin's done an over, where S
your youth to go,
When there amt no children ROM you keep
in life aglow2
Tho the fires O. love have smoldered, embers
heat the ash
When you keteh your boy eyes dartin loves
first lightnin' flash.
Say your old an gettin' doty, why, the sight
I'll start
Jest reg lar dauciu' measure in your dim oil
heart,
An you feel that life is sweeter when you see
loves fire
Putin fears an keers an doubtin's on a
fun raj pyre.
Jest little cradle in wagon passin by,
Yet it brings the teardrops an a long regret
IN sigh
Jest little cradle-my, wonder who it's
fur
Mighty happy father, him, an happy mother,
her.
Wish EN- all the blessin s that L d ask fur fur
myself,
Tho the Lord has laid me kind o useless on
the shelf;
Hope they'll live the 'loted time O. hearty
oil threescore,
Hope they'll fill that cradle up dozen times
or more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
The Marooned Men Rescued.
Prom Baltimore American. February q.

From Baltimore American. FebruArys q.
All Of the 80 waternsen who had been ma
rooned on the Great South Marsh. on Tangier
Sound, and in Hedges Straits, not far from
Deals Island, were yesterday landed safe al
their respective homes 4 special dispatch
from staff correspondent of the American,
who accompanied Subtreasurer A. lincoln
DRYDEN and Chief Marine Clerk Charles A.
Thalheimer on the ieeboat Annapolis, which
started Friday morning on the work Of rescue,
tells how the men we're landed and of the great
rejoicing that was manifested by the relatives
of the oystermen at Deals Island and Crisheld.
The telegram to the American from Girls.
field Is as follows:
AFTER having fought ice TO the maximum
thickness of eight inches since o'clock this
morning, the iceboat Annapolis landed here
its Is rescued Somerset countians at 10
o clock. Great was the JOY of the residents
of the town when they saw the iceboat Ap-
preaching, for they had been notified OF the
brave rescue last night. The joy and glad
ness was equally as delightful to witness as
that perceived by the heorie rescuing party at
Deals Island last night, when the iceboat de.
livered TO weeping mothers, sobbing sweet.
hearts and depressed friends Is of their loved
ones, who had been isolated and marooned on
Puneerses Point. st miles west of the island.
since January %.
1.-The suffering of both the Crisfield boatmen
and the Deals Islanders had not been as severe
as anticipated, but there is no telling what
would have happened if the rescue had not
been made yesterday. Some of the men and
boys in both parties had just ruu out of stores
and supplies. And even what they had al
the beginning of the freeze was only made to
last longer by the men S curtailment of rstions.
In several instances their meals had been cut
down TO one per day, and even then the meals
consisted of mere bread and water.
''Among the Crisdeldians some of the party
had been on Mussel Hole Marsh, in Hedges
Straits, where they were unexpectedly found,
since January 4, and their stores had run out
many days ago. They were kept alive on
small quantities of food which had been fur
nished them by their acquaintance on the
other boats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
An Eni0rable Parry Al shlpIey.

On February 2nd the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Grimes WAS the scene OF
one of the most enjoyable parties Of the sea
sou. AT an early hour the young folks Of far
and near began 10 arrive. By seven 0 clock
n. m. the house was crowded with ladies' and
gentlemen. Party plays aud social games
were entered into aud kept up until ii p. m.
when all we're treated to cake and lemonade.
By twelve O'Clock all had bid adieu to host
aud hostess. thanking them for their generous
kindness, and we're vending their ways home
ward. merry aud Jolly, notwithstanding the
mercury of the Thermometer was hugging close
around zero, and snow drifts stood ike sensi
nels along the highways. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Grimes aud their son and
daughter. Vernon and Arret;a; Misses Sadie
RidgeIy, Bessie S. Hughes, Menia Freyman,
Eva sShipley. Lula Shipley, May koontz,
Julia Caplps, Amelia MeQuay, Goidia Keeter,
Gertie Shipley. Pleasant Shipley. Periie Ship
lev. Minnie Wagner, Elsie Wagner, Grace
Glover. Elsie Myerly, Bessie Myeriy, Addie
Davis, Carrie Frizzeli, Minnie Barber, Aelyie
Freyman; Messrs. Jos. Haines, Berton Smith,
George Hook, Harry Hughes, William Reese,
John Jordan, John Keefer, Thomas Bower.
Emory Gorsach, James Schneider, Charles
Koontz, William Rupert, Charles Rapport,
Grant Hook, Orville Zepp, John B. Wagner.
Earl Zeutz, Luther Myrtle. Blain MeQuay,
Fred. Magins. Harry MagiDs. Kari Luscal-
lete, Frank Clark. Edward Barnes, Willard
Wilson, John Barber. Fred Gardner, Roy
and Robt. Davis, Harry Frick. Caden Barnes,
Oliver Caples. Carroll Williams. Frank Frey
man, George Glover. Clarence Glover, John
MeClelland, Rodger Painter. John Easton,
Elias G.. Shipley and Herbert Barber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
The Tax On Thirst.
From EverybOdy,s Magazine.

In 1908 the revenues of the United States
from the tax on spirits was $l3l 200. 900, from
the beer tax $47, 900, 000-a total of $17S, 600,
600. State and local revenues from liquor
and beer licenses amount TO a large sum be-
sides. The revenue of Great Britain from
excise and custom taxes on infoxieants aver
ages about $l63, 100000. France collects
500, 0OO. 600, year from the taxes on spirits,
beer. wine and so forth. custom duties not in
cluded. Thirsty little Holland and temperate
Italy get about SIC, 900, 900 from these taxes.
The Russian government has a monopoly of
the sale of liquor. The official estimate of the
revenue from this source for 1904 was $358,
600, 600, an appalling sum. II will not smoke,
| will not chew said little Robbie Reed.
There are plenty of people who will and do.
In the fiscal year closing June 30, 1904, the
United States had revenue of $40. 122, 415. SO
from the tax on 6.707, All 1868 cigars; from
the tax on smoking and chewing tobacco,
1915, O42 81. Some of US have imagined
that snufffaking was on the wane. Yet in 1908
20, Isl, $50 pounds of this titilator were made
In the United States, actually an increase of
more than 1900, 900 pounds over the figures
for 1902 In spite of anticigarette leagues
and legislation, nearly 200,000,000 more of
cigarettes were made. But even then there
are some 800, 600 less than were made 10 years
ago. More chewing and smoking tobacco,
more cigarettes, more snuff; 1917, $40 fewer
cigars Such is the smoke record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Surprise Party al SmaIlvoOd.


A very pleasant surprise party was given u
Mr.. John Spencer, in bis new house At Small.
wood, on Tuesday night, Jan. 3lst- Dancing
was the feature Of the evening. Music WIS
furnished by Dir. Charles Wagner aud Ernest
Arnold, aud all had jolly good time. Re
freshmenls we're served in abundance. AT
about l1.30 O'Clock the guests began 70 de.
part, thanking their host for the very pleasant
evening spent. Those present were John
Spencer, Rosie and Blanche Spencer, Mrs.
Katherine Spencer, A. c. Spencer and wife,
Mrs. Lena Frick, Mrs. Carrie Apple aud
Minnie Anger, Of Baltimore; Richard Baker
and wife, Edward Miner aud wife. Henry
Wardenfelt and wife, Chas. Wagner and wife,
Howell Davis and wife, Jos. Miner and wife,
Fred. Magins aud wife, Frank Freyman and
wife, VIM. Zellers and wife, George Wolf and
wife, Mrs. Annie Frizzeli; Misses Martha
Baker, Louisa Williams, Lizzie Tuznpaw,
Lille Friek, Carrie Frizzell, Gertis Frixzeli.
Stella Lockard, Bessie Lockard, Minnie Bar
Der, Viola Frick. Laura and Nette MagiHs,
Eva Rosenberger, Netiie Miner. Hilda DAVIS,
Lille Davis, Florence and Grace Spencer.
Hilds Miner; Messrs. Frank Frick. Charles
Killer, Bradford Blizzard, Marion Bizei, Car
roll Williams, Ernest Shipley, John Miner,
Pblneas Shipley, John Rosenberger. Harry
Frick, Harold Spencer, James Piack, Harvey
Lockard, Sllas Frizzell. Albert Arnold, Ed
ward Richter, Harry Williams, Herbert Bar
Der, Clarence Magins, Frank Magins, Eddie,
David and Andrew Spencer, Ernest Miner,
Willie Miner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
In The Hotel Hobbies.


From the Baltimore AaeTsoar. January >
NEEDLES RY rHE Million, --'' Nee
dies. said Mr.. Hugh Loyeti. salesman for
a New York novelty house, At the Belye-
deere. Yesterday why. il all the nee
dies We sell il Baltimore were stuck up in
the New District, they would look like 5
huge hair brush From the large quantity
bought here one might Ihiuk every man,
woman aud child in Baltimore we're taking
sewing lessons, or working as tailors. Last
year We sold 220, 600. 900 needles in pack
age, in this territory alone, aud Baltimore
GOT the most Of these We make needles
small enough TO carry hair aud large
enough for ship hawser, and in great
quantities at that Now, cant say
enough to praise the business acumen and
success Of Baltimore merchants, but just
take this tip. They re all right, There
are many other things the city can be con
graduated upon, aud among these is the en-
terprisiug spirit Of its newspapers. They are
on the par with any in this country, and
deserve commentator for the way they
have rehabiltated Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18

Ia Ttrn,oa. y J.. Al as early hour on
Frhraary g. The nogDrious Roberts fAmily
usre arrested. 4 search Of the h0ase DIS
closed pizndcg safiieisB; 20 81 pAirul saigon.
snciu3saE goods ct vaizs. Articles IRON
PLACES robbed foT sume naanihs past we're
ieaai Ia ths heasr. and the police station vas
bassxrd ~ merchants and nth~ys who have
lost property ihroskh Burglars The prison.
ers arr EduRfa hah-sts. - years old; Thomas
Roberts. IS years old; Bella Roberis. . years
old; Harry Roberts. - years odd; William
Robsrts, lG years Old; Thunas Roberts. .
years old, Anair panisls. - ycarS c3d. and
William Dsai.is. II years old. Thsy arc
charged Nth larceny, breaking and entering
aud receiving Stolen goods Thomas Roberts
- the father and Bella the mother az the
family The family had b-ea undsr suspicion
for .5ms time Friday night APPRECIATE =
sporting gso&- .iure was catered aed mary
ARTICLES stoler &hen this robbery wAs re-
ported $50 peiiceuara crrp, into tas Roberts
house sud overheard the tumlly discussing the
robbery. Then TIE ,,siroi wagon ~as sum
nisasB sud lhr arr,sts made. Joseph Co
iandrr, = member oi the Msha Of Wi3keshNrre,
Pa. r,sas = complete confession OF ihe do'ngs
df iAs earE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
This Man Made Wrong

'.Yes. my heart j. on the right SIDE
Ny stomach Is on the night side and my
liver is on the left, said Charles Sehuacl,
Of Cleveland, to a number q friends in
Louisville, Ky, one night last we~k. but
| do nos know that the fact Ia. ever done
any damage to my health.
Examination showed that SehuiIcl told
the truth He is native Of Germany
He was employed in one Of the cement
factories 10 Heidelberg when Is years old,
and the dust be was compelled 10 inhale
daily brought on stomach trouble He
decided To 90 before the professors Of the
university and they discovered that his
stomach was DO, 10 the place where !, ought
to be-
A tube was put down the ra,ieni : ihroa,
and the stomach inflated At onoe il was
seen that instead Of extending from the
centre OF the trunk TO the left. the stomach
extended from the centre 10 the righi
This discovery encouraged the investigators
and soon they found tia, the heart Is far
to the right
All the organs Of Sehuffel body were
found to be the reverse Of she rule as ia
position
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
A Parry al Eastview.


A delightful party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Yingling. near East
view, Thursday evening, February 9Th. The
guests began to arrive about T.S0 o'clock, aud
the evening was spent in graphophone aud
violin music, games, etc. About ii O'Clock
refreshments we're served. At late hour the
guests departed, having enjoyed pleasant
evening. Those present were IF. b. Ying-
ling and wife. Emory Zepp aud wife, Nathan
lei Zentz and wife, Hanson Barnes aud wife;
Mrs. Mary F. Harry and Mrs. Elias Arnold;
Misses Eta Zepp. Elizabeth Rlee, Nina
Stoeksdale, Emma Zepp, May Yingling, Clara
Klee, Maize Spencer. Bessie Yingling, Grace
Zepp, Annie Stocksdale, Eurith Zentz aud
Helen Arnold; Messrs. Bradley Stocksdale.
Carroll Slasman. Ernest Arnold, Carroll Zepp,
Allen Barnes, Sylvester Shipley. Harry
Hughes, Walter Stoeksdale, Vinton Caple,
Walter Grumbine, Albert Spencer, George
Hof, Harry Klee, Herbert Yinglng and FL
mer Caple; Masters Harry Yinging, Guy
Zentz, Edgar and Leslie Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Negro slaps Teacher.

Because The believed that negro children
were Disseminated against in the public
schools of Hopewell, Pa, Rebecca johnson,
a negro resident of that borough, is said to
have attacked the teacher of the school, Miss
Rachel Hudson, sappiug her in the face and
abusing her in shameful manner. But for
the passing of some neighbors it is believed
that the attack might have Terminated seri-
ously. As it is. the whole town is incensed over
the matter. and the race rivalry, that has al
ways been bitter, has been raised to dangerous
pitch. Even the fact that the woman was
fined by local magistrate has not quieted
matters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
A Chinese Dog Story.

The following dog story is favorite one
in China:
There was a Chinaman who had three
dogs. When he came home one evening
he found them asleep on his couch Of teak
wood and marble, whipped them and drove
them forth.
The next night when he came home
the dogs were lying on the floor. But he
placed his hand on the couch and found it
warm from their bodies; therefore he gave
them another whipping.
The third night, returning earlier than
usual. he found the dogs sitting before the
couch. blowing on it 10 cool it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Union Bridge.
The Owl. Week Days.

Stovs only to land passengers from points west OF
Union Bridge.
The Owl. Week Days
Leave Hilen IL % D m Union IL So Pa. ave. II 81
Fulton iiS7 waibrook l1.s9. Arlington ll.46, Mt
Hope II. so Hnwardyi l.53, Sudbrook Park 1885,
Plkesville ll.57 Greenwood I.sS, Owings Mills
ia26 Finksbnrg II IS. Carroilion i2s7. westminster
u 90 Avondaie 1856. New Windsor Loo, Linwood
AS a. m. Linwood - New Windsor ass, Avon
dale 5.05, Westminster ST. Carrollton 5.2S, Finks-
don $50 owings Mills 600. fikesviile $40, sud
brook Park 6.iS, HowaFdville els, Mt Hope 6.E,
Arlington go Malbrook 6.25. Fulton 6.2s, Pa. ave,
6.Sl. Union 6sS ar. Hilien go.
Through Trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily, except sunday, At Ills a. N. and
81 q. n Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore slso daily. except
sunday, At l0l2 a. IA
Frederick Division Pennsylvania R. r daily ex-
eepg sunday. l-Trsins for Frederick leave Bruce.
wife at SIS. $50 and ie40 Il. and AS and g. 30
y Trains for Taneytowu. Iittiestown anc
Columbia leave Bruceville 9.47 a. N. and AS p m.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore 30 \. m,
so and ass p. N. Trains leave Hanover for CO.
lumba 556, % and 1915 a. and 225 and s.S5 p.
m for Littlestown al $40 a m and $50 and 9e2 D. m
Connections at Cherry Run. W. va.-B. & o.
and inteunedisle points, daily az SIS Chtca
20 Express, daily, at 1919 p. m; PitiShurg and
Cleveland Express, daily al il-5o p. IN.
From HageTstown to Hancock. SOS a M, 1900 an
Sos p m. Leave Hancock. $40 and $40 a. m
sunday Trains.
ON sunday trains viii leave Hillen Station al e.S
a. and $50 and II. Is p IN, Westminster II.
nj ii2 and 1850 midnight, arriving at Union
Bridge at u As =. ard AS and LIS p. NJ Leave
Union Bridge a. SIS and $50 a. M and Loo p.
m arris1f at Hillen station at $50 and le.2O
FM HOWELL,
General Passenger Agent.
3. H. CiRgsNoLD Gent Traffic Manager. decli
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Sea Covered With Trees And Car
CRSsea.

sax FSsxclseo. February l8.--The Pacific
MAJ sisamrr Cuy Of PauAms. Which sailed
fr,aa tbs pot on Jsuuary q FOR ports on the
CengFal Americas csa2si, had = stTaGEe expe
rispce. news 81 Hhich has Jasl been received
bs7c ~ uaii FROM Acapulco. Tbronxh nil-s
II sra covered ih5ckiy Siih grasses nf segstA
tlor. tire trunks And the earcAssss 81 dead
animals. the siramrf sailed, thu debris al
tunes being sateS ihat her progress sAs
imYsdrsi
some % the tires scFc eys and AZ feet "a
Diameter ard the dead AaIsuzls were Of All
description The debris ~as rarvuBieyci on
Iaua4gy -, in latitude 70 - nOrib snsi longi.
,ads loo - w~si. The ssaf ~as eight or siAe
fees Ikick
The piiscErs ot She vr.sel werv unable 20 cH
plain the strange condlgioH. and shea they
aFrlsa4 81 Av~puie1 uo hight sas throSu on
the suhleci. I, Is supPosrd ihat 'hc anstisg
uaass Of debEls uas essi aEeB The waters oy
some gigantic ralesuic eruption un thc Cen.
irti A fuerlcan csasg-