davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07

"MY friend, are You prepared to dieP"
asked q ministerial-looking man to q
gentleman who sat next to him in horse.
car. "Good gracious, mol" exclaimed
the gentleman, terribly alarmed. my
policy ran out last Monday, and am
now oh my way to have it removed "
and, jumping up, lie violently pulled the
bell-strap.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07


In Offering these well known Fertilizers, man.
ufactured by the Stern'S Fertilizer and Chemi
cal Manufacturing Company to the planting
community the coming season, we respectfully
solicit your patronage. Our kaw Bone Super
phosphate and Pure Ground Bone, made upon
scientific principles. applicable to agriculture.
have no superior as an effective and economical
agent to enrich the soil. In regard to their puri
~ and efficiency We refer to our numerous pat
r0ns and consumers throughout the South, who
have tested and unanimously Endorsed our Fer
tilizers as the most reliable Fertilizers OF the
Age.
DR.. Joseph Albrecht, whose reputation as a
thorough chemist is well established. personally
superintends the manufacturing department..
and spares neither expense nor labor ih the pro.
ductiOn of Superph0sphate which restores to
the soil the mineral nourishment withdrawn
from it by cultivation.
Asa Cotton, sugar and Cereal producer, 1t
stands pre-eminent. All we desire is a tn al and
comparison with the Many Worthless limitations
sold elsewhere under the name of Fertilizer,
Guaa0, etc
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07

A NEw YoaK iewclcr says that three
out Of every four men who come into
his store come to buy, but only ono
woman out Of seven comes TO decision.
One lady paid twenty three visits to his
store before buying q $50 watch.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07
THE MYSTERY OF HOTEL C0SYER.
SATION.

AAAAS ]AA 80 As~sA vi AAO4EA CO0 VEkfs
SATION.
Under all circumstances, whether the
occasion be one of courtesy or condol-
ence, Joy or sorrow, an American weaves
into his speech idiomatic expressions
and conversational surprises the more
grotesque that they are SO unconscious
ly delivered. Nothing is more comical
than the puzzled establishment of the
English tourist at the ordinary CONVEX
sation of steamboat and railroad passen-
gers in this country, and their endeavors
to reconcile the utterances of the speak
ers with their utterly unconcerned ex-
pressions.
Waiter" said guest at hotel
breakfast table, in the most matter-of.
fact way, and without changing muscle
of his face. "these flannel cakes seem to
have been stamped out OF sole-leather
by steam die"
"Yess'r," replied tho equally uncon-
cerned waiter.
Just send up platoinl 10 my room;
III have my boots half so!ed with them,
continued the ma.ter-of flct boarIer, as
he sampled another dish.
All right. sir" responded tho i'm
perturbablc waiter as lie changed tina
plates.
But couple Of just a; rived London
~, sitting at lie same fable, were bro.
ioamiis inystified, sud even ord red
c'.-ss 10 test their durability personally
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-07

And uacaroni crowntd with bacon:
Yc', wife I sigh
For caae and pc,
Ny faith Ia L ANS tcIiaiIIr uIsl asn:
But, when III! fancy running Wild
and I'm by no gay i..r. outsoaItd,
preach IA woman, iitIL AMI child:
he q -b-h,,il ~ itp own reward,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
BRADSHAW
Sells it !
Elaine

Down in Burnett county a sa-
loon keeper kept his place of business
open on Sunday. He was brought
before Judge Porter and fined S25 and
costs. If all the Sunday violations Of
this character in Superior were dealt
with in this way, there would be no
occasion to suspend the public works
or knock off ten per cent. from the
value of our county orders.
NoTICE.-A meeting of the Mana
gers Of the Northern Pacific Mutual
Benefit Association viii be held at the
office Of the General Manager of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, at St. Paul,
on Wednesday, August 10th, 1882, at
II \. NJ, for the purpose Of adopting
bylaws, rules and regulations, and de-
Gliding upon the scale of benefits to be
paid, and the conditions governing the
payment Of the same.
T. English Breakfast.
Oolong.
Young Hyson.
Japan's, Colored or uncolored,
the best in the land at
BRADSHAW'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
-RiU Kipo IF tho MinneanoiIs

Bill King, of the Minneapolis
Fair business, advertises among his
attractions, a public exhibition of
Conkling and President Arthur They
will probably come under the class of
Imported Breeds" and will no doubt
draw as well as Barnum's "What is
It?'' or Dan Rices' woody horse, did.
Northern Pacific conductors have
made change lately on this division.
John Cavalry has been promoted to a
similar position on the main line. j.
Sprback takes the Wisconsin Divis-
ion regular train, and Ed.-the con-
struction train. We are always glad
to note this kind of progress because it
is something well earned.
ESS91 Elo,r1 7
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
81 kaughpy ; Kinds at
BRADSHAW'S.

Another picnic last Thursday az
ternoon-and 10 storm.
The new city dock is rather crow
cd with brick and lumber
a l.. Stewart left for St. Paul
last week on purchasing trip.
4 good employment bureau seems
TO be about what's needed just now.
To REST-The Quebec House on
LIST street, address, j. 5. RITCHIE.
1t threatened rain last Thursday
night Only this and nothing more.
sOBuy your confectionery of
KILTIN.
-Nenor SAYS he expects Snow in
the northwest after the 18th inst. We
all do.
Sheriff Lou. Thompson's new
house on 9th street is nearly ready for
occupancy.
james f. OIeary and John
Walker went out to jamestown last
week on business.
Judge Perry has been under the
weather again for week past, but IS
little better now.
Bay Nice fresh apples and peaches
ut KILTIN'S.
james Newton Is now Inspector
on one of the dredgcs working for the
Northern Pacific.
-Superior's Young people are cry
ing for dancing shcool. Let's have
one by all means.
The roads diverging from town
are now in excellent condition for driy-
ing, being smooth and dry.
Capt. Holt and son arrived from
Michigan last week and are stopping
at the Kuykendall house.
Guy Wells Esq, and party re
freshed themselves at the popular
Kuykendall house last week.
A force of men are at work this
week, repairing the bridge across New
tons Greek on second street.
D. G. Cash, a prominent attor-
ney of Duluth, was in town attending
to Court matters last week.
Superior has just contributed the
first white child ever born at Vermill-
ion Lake. Mark this down.
j. W. Murphy's meat shop is now
in charge Of competent butcher and
is to be run in first class style.
Hall, 'the lawyer" got judge
ment for s1.15 against kiltin, the
baker in "open court" last week.
Commissioner Zachau Is doing
good work on the city dock driveway,
and everybody seems to be satisfied.
Yes, Jim, YOU can get Gold
Flake at Bradshaws; only 50 cents
a pound. Cheaper than in Duluth
John A. Bardon's boat is again IN
trouble. Somebody has borrowed
if and have not vet been heard from.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
MONS.

81 W MONS.
Circuit Court, Douglas County.
Joseph Westin, Joseph Westin, Jr
and George Westin, Plaintiffs, SIS.
GyGiHst
Joseph Hamel, DefeRdaat.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN, to the said
Defendant: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service, and defend the above entitled ac
ton III the court Aforesaid; and in case Of
your failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the demand
of the complaint.
l. ". BURHANs and EEsIGy & CASH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. Address, Superior, Douglas county,
Wisconsin. aI2s23
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
DR.. E. T. EAUVREAU.

Physical and Surgeon, Superior Wisconsin
w ILL attend to professional calls at all hours
w the day and night from Superior and the
surrounding country, and furnish prescriptions AID
medicines ~ reasonable rates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

Inc above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
itaehts ONLY. Short time rates given ON applica-
tion Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch OF space, $500 per year. Legal adj
vertlSlng at legal rates Transient adYertiS-
ing payable in advanCe-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
LOOK AT THIS!

The CLARK House" property on Superior
Street in Duluth the most desirable proper
ty in that city, for lease on long time of
years; or for sale in % or so feet Lots.
Prices reasonable.
Also the following fronting on the Bay
of Superior at an elevation of from Is to
% feet near the new three story brick hotel.
Ore Hundred feet on Bay Street Block
% for sale.
so feet on Bay street, Block % for lease.
five or ten years.
Lots l and ? Block 10 on Bay Street for
sale or lease.
100 feet commencing on Superior Street,
the only angling street in the town, and
Bay Street the most desirable premises in
the market, for lease. All the above for
business purposes.
Lots l, 2, Block SO.
Lots l, 2, 5, 4, 5, 6, I, s, 9, block SO.
Good wells, clear water, fine view, dry
soil, and commercial advantages combined.
A 900 feet pier is now building on the
premises, into the channel of the bay. We
can sell you lots in any block on the pro-
perry of Messrs. Roy, Robbins and Felt.
Maps and other information at our Office.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Lots 500 and $40 West Second street,
$500
Lots sos West Third street for $3.50.
81 years the property of the owner, first
class title, and cheap property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
80 Acres for Sale.

The north half Of the northeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-eight 2S) in township forty-nine 40
of range fifteen l15 west, containing 50 acres
The land is all level or gently rolling; all pillow
land, well timbered with principally hard ma
pie, yellow birch and iron-wood-some large
pines. The soil Is rich loaIn-an old Indian su-
gar-bush covers about > acres of it. A good
spring on northeast corner, near log house
which has good shingie roof
Apply To JONATHAN DAVIS
1919 w Sd St, st. Paul Mimi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

THIS PAPER Pay Bd be fGgna Ger on le 1t Geo
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce ST. where advertising
contracts may be made foE il IL NEW NGIiiA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
FOR RENT.

The rooms over the store occupied by Retallack
& Cox, Cheapest rent III town. Applyto
RETALLACk & Cox.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Church Direotory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEB. tEpiscopan.-
Morning Prayer and sermon, 1890. SUNDAY
School Immediately after the morning service
Evening prayer written sermon. ; o'clock.
Rev. q. :. STAREWEATHER Pastor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

LOG Al ATTERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday
ing and evening, At 1870 and 80. Suia..lv
School Immediately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening III
100 All are cordially invited
REV. J. W. HAGEMAN Pastor.
misunderstanding every sunday at 10 80
A. Il, and $50 P. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at place Gppointed). at 80
All cordially invited.
REV. WM. G. HARPER, Pastor
CATHOLIC-Mass at $50 and 1000 A. NJ Instruc-
ton ut leo P. N. Nespers at 500 2, N. Services
every Friday evening at 80.
REV. FATHER ODERICk, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER iEpisconaN-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-08-12

ADVERTISING RATES:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Let 60.

We very much prefer to let out goods
at tritlihg profit to keeping them from
week to week in the hope of getting
more for them. We have tried this
plan and it is satisfactory both TO our
selves and our customers. We aim
high-high to please ourselves in point
Of stock and low to please our custo-
mers In point of price.
By the way, have you seen our stock
Of clothing and price goods7
If not come at once and look upon
the largest assortment and of the best
quality ever offered in the State Of
Delaware.
We employ only first class cutters
and tailors, and this coupled with the
unrivalled quality of our goods has won
TOR us a very large trade.
Our goods are chiefly Of the best of
finest imported makes, selected with
the greatest care, and we have, too, the
leading goods of home production, 1t
being our motto to always make up our
took of that which will give the best
satisfaction to those who buy of US.
This year by reason Of our laying in a
larger stock Uf goods than ever before
and paying cash down for it We have
been particularly favored in many
ways, and these favors we propose TO
literally share with our patrons
We studiously avoid any transactions
that may jeopardize our business rela-
tiOnship with those who deal with us ;
our object being TO cement all to US by
giving them just return tor their
money. We ask trial, knowing that
the result will be mutually satisfactory.
j. T. MULLIN & Son,
Sixth and Market,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
The Fireworks SuDn,.,,.,

The fireworks catastropbs nm,
night in Fairmouut Psrk h. t.sa| .'
Mayor King 20 resume his ,ss ~al'l
asOitude on the question and \ wv y.
embargo on any further di,nI,, " Y !.
kind. Part of the program1sSss " \
evening WAS q pyrotechnic nv ,Ss.
North Broad street under thu '1Da .U'.,!
Of the Bi-Centeuuial A,,oc's!I
The Mayor sent Acting Chm NY
to General Manager Coiesber,v, NY :"
day to ask the countermapdins ~ \,
order for the fireworks. M CG.'S.
said the affair was in the harJ' n
c. knight, president of the s.soo,I,
TO whom Mayor King immeli,tsi,.
a letter requesting the abapdopm.,,
the pyrotechniO ceremonies. And
flying him that az such exbibtnr,.
IN violation Of the act Of AS.~SI'
had issued perenptory orders n',
any person attempting to fra F,
squi0, rocket or any other kind m
works..
The Mayor subsequently sahv
determined to have nothing to ym,
him self for, and that he Eoud rsi
police force, if necessary, to yoo
ire works display. He has al,o pSb
ted q similar exhibited al q n,Iia
meeting in the Twenty ffh Vld
night.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
FIFTH EDITION
AHyOF's COu,,

The following wsrs tha
James Quail was found bvs =:
i SnlIe drunk and unable to t,sn a. Office
to pay a bill of 30 cents orS "SS requlss|
being taken care of. "Hu costs ID
James Mahan was drn,L
the officer arrested him bsr,nna ana Vhs
costs. "o nhed u an
This morning Harry Rou..
charged with committing U,let su "
and battery Oh . small bow ral au assam
ry Dugan. The aff,ir bsSd "aned AaI
South Wilmington, and tSppsnsd tSs sn.S
showed that Roller has sever. 1 1Nv,idsaS
posts in front of his house. nt tSllchll
has filed with nails to prsVons waIch
from leaping over them. rSja SI' sheS
In the act of knocking these 10 D1SIyN TSEyN
with q stone, when he was va;I aSlS
the defendant, who at first iD,.sd "o,tsd
bTlng him TO the hall, bnt anSTI aSTIued
he was 30 frightened let him uu,OG so u
The Mayor said that no oSS So'
lake the law In their own baDdsu suel Y
the proper course for Mr., RoIIaa uus
sue in the future, would bs 0, ~ a. @pq
the names of the boys thai .aC aaa
him, and have a warrant i0a"a,o "uaoI
their arrest. He then disnI'.uSSSq uSq
case. 'u''S'eO
One drunk at 80 cents and o,...
cluded the hearings. w" "
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
RIsIderaoLth the MIllON.

The Delawaraau Cri9ke CIuOai
city went to Newark yesterdays
purpose of playing a match gansV
the Newark eleven. The game
played on the HomeWood PARK ado
the most interesting one Of the IA
The Dslawareans played reIalL
good game and bid fair 10 BE- '6sel
cricket club of the state The Dal
reans went first to the Rat anu saN
ed in getting % runs before tae!
out. The Newark eleven then aa
for an hours work and scored NY
three runs. The s9cond lnlIlg
watched with ConSid ersbe lnfIs
the Delawareans p.)3eedel eaaID eta
but soon piled up eighty'e'sn,
while their opponents were WY
with only nineteen runs al anu ~ y
game by a total score OF llS "aI ..oi
ter the game was over LILO n. O'.'
took of a supper at the D'''
Hotel.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Wedding NuDliaIL

Sorials circles were again vHr
eyeui"s, and two more hearts N
j 'i,ed lether in the holy bond,
r'ntri 'u"uy. The contracting D,r
we're Edward W. Pyle and Mis- hsI
Couden. The ceremony vas
formed by the Rev. NJ. a. RlchsA
pastor of st. Paul's NJ. 3. church, {
wedding vook place at the reidsns
the brides parents, No. 829 W nA
at 7.30 o'clock. A large ua1ber
relatives and friends were present
the number of prese its laysan ID
some. After the ceremony VA
formed the rswly welded couple
ceived the hearty COngHalatOns
all present, afte: which they psrtOOl
q bounteOus repast which had
prepared for those assembled. A
the reception a short time was speu
a social way when the guest depaI
and the bride and groom were DR.
to their own home at Fourth and N
roe streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Their VIsIG 10 the BI.CeBteUnIal-
Tho Par Ade this MOrnink.

the Par AGe this AOrn1nk.
B Company, D. V. M, arrived in
this city last night from Philadelphia
where they had been taking in the BIZ
Centennial for the past fe% days. The
Governors Cavalry, under command of
Captain j. W. q. Gardiner also arrived
from Milford and took quarters at the
Clayton House, where they Assem- mbled
at o'clock and under command of
Captain George W. Marshall OF B
Company marched to the headquarters
Of B Company in the Masonic Temple
where they were rendered reception.
ibis morning the regiment assem-
bled at 7.15 O'Clock for the purpose of go.
ing to PhiIadelfhih ,oparticipats in the
Bi-CAntepuial celebration in that city.
Al,r tue line was tormed they made a
short street parable headed by the First
Regiment Band Of 22 pieces. The Gu
tire company Of soldiers were nearly
300 and as they marched along made q
good showing. The regiment was un-
der the control of Col. Wood. They
attracted general attention as they
marched toward the depot.
Dupont Post, No. 2, G. A. R., turned
out in a body this morning headed by
theil fife and drum corps, and after
short parade embarked on the 9 o'clock
train for Philadelp phia.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Tho Meeting nj Newark Lass
Night

| = inv AAcohADA aEA hAAAAl
Night.
Exchange Hall at Newark wal
crowded last night with a large anC
enthusiastic audience TO hear Messrs
Higgins, and Bradford speak on the
issues Of the present campaign.
The Diamond State Band of Newark
furnished music on the outside of the
hall, while the Newark COrnet Band
entertained those on the inside The
stage was decorated in an illustrative
manner, being divided into two parts
by the National ensign. The right
half dimly lighted, depleted the result
of free trade in the shape of sack OF
corn husks (all hnSks),a a rickety table,
q bare window, disjointed stool, two
empty picture frames set away, q vine
with withered leaves, fragments of
broken pottery and in the fore ground
q withered plant in pot, much invad.
ed by caterpillars.
On the left, brightly illuminated,
brilliant flowers aud semi tropical
plants in pot, curtains, screening. a
window handsomely iestoOned, hand.
some vases and the motto, Protection"
emblaZOned over all.
About 8 10 o'clock Hon. e G. Brad
ford, Jr., accompanied by Hon. John
Pilling, entered the hall, and W re-
ceived with cheers. A short time after
Anthony Higgins, EsQ, came in, and
was loudly applauded.
Mr.. Bradford expressed the pleasure
it afforded him to address, the people,
and stated his reasons why they should
support the Republican ticket. He
spoke of the great issues at stake, and
clearly showed, how through the ma
chinations of tie Democratic party,
numbers were deprived of the elective
franchise, and their just representation.
He condemned Senator Bayard's
course in voting for continuance of
the tax on matches, and said that ty
80 doing he had shown himself guilty
of Inconsistency. Mr., Bradford then
turned his attention to educatlnal mat
tiers, and said if the Republicans get
control OF the State, they will give the
people better schools for all classes
than they have ever had before and
concluded by showing how q Demo
cratic City Council in Wilmington had
misappfOpriated $40, 900 OF the school
fund.
He was followed by Mr. Higgins who
spoke for over an hour in his usual
calm, convincing manner of the posi-.
tion in which Delaware is placed by
the machine rule of the Saulsburys and
Bayards. He also handled the ASSESS
ment laws without gloves, and clearly
showed how Democrat Assessor could
under the protection of Democratic
Levy Court, deprive thousands of legal
voters of the right to vote at any elec.
tion.
Both the speakers were frequently
applanded, and it ie generally conceded
that the demonstration was one of the
most successful of the campaign.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Ticket HcaIp0FBs

The special Philadelphia fares made
by the Pennsylvania PaiIroad for the
Bi-Centennial celebration in that city
this week have permitted the garnering
of fairly good harvest by the ticket
"scalpeIs" The special fare for round.
trip ticketsfrom Chicago to Philadelphia
has been made $27 80 against q schedule
fare one way of $1825. By using these
special ticket and adding to them the
round. "trip fare betwe,n n New York ana
Philadelphia-4-th "scaipers" are
able to secure q round. trip fare getween
New York and Chicago of $S1 30. Hence
they are able to supply tickets for one
way between Chicago and New York
or $685., and the difference between,
tnat figure and $40, the regular fare
is the margin allowed for "soalping'
tariff rates. By similar use o special
round trip tickets the "scalpers" In
New York are cutting PittSburg fares.
This mode of cutting Of course will not
last beyond the Bi. Centennial week.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
FOURTHEDlTION
TRAVEL CUT OFF.
A vessel COlides with MArBet Bt.
RFIuRa and Damages tG,

A vessel COIIides with MaFHet Bt.
Bridge and Damages tS.
Shortly before noon to day a tug hav.
ing in tow three schooners or barges
loaded with poplar wood Tor the Jessup
Moore pulp works, attempted to pull
them through the draw at Market st.
The tug and the first two boats passed
through all right but when the third
boat reached the bride 1t swung around
and came in contact with the end of
the bridge lifting it up in the air and
throwing it off the wheels by which the
draw is operated, thus letting the struC-
ture down on the pier where 1t remains.
The end of the b idge was damaged
some what, but iJ Is not known wheiher
the machinery Of the draw is injured
or not. If the iron rod 10 broken 1t
will be several days before the damage
can be repaired.
1t is said that two boys turned the
bridge off while the bridge tender was
on shore, asd they being inexperienced
and hardly able to turn the draw,
caused the accident, which will serious
ly impede travel tor several hours, II
not for two or three days.
Mr.. Robinson, the bridge tender,
stated that the accident was caused by
the captain of the tag boat who should
not have tried 30 draw three boats OF
This kind through the draw and that
he also went on the wrong side, while
q witress OF the affair stated to a RE-
PUBLICAN reporter that 1t was caused
by t.ec,G,lessues of he bridge tender
Who. irtQneptiy allows inexperienced
boys or "bums" who loaf around the
bridge to perform his duties.
Efforts will be made this afternoon
to raise the bridge with the aid of jacks
and endeavor to get the bridge In posi-
tion. This will be- difficult task, how.
ever, and with what success they will
have remains to be seen.
At the time the accident occurred
two men were engaged at work under
the bridge and when it fell with a crash
they were badly scared, but escaped
injury.
While the bridge remains In the cen.
tire of the creek, foot passengers will be
transferred across by means of boat,
while carriages, ETC., will have to 60
over Third street bridge. Yesterday a
schooner got stuck in the same draw
tor some accountable reason, where she
remained for several hours.