davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Excursions TO BALrrMoRE
EBf 2 az 90 90" ERR Err = ERR R
B Bs IL: - 49, % :: H6f s s FL E.
MARCH 30, 81 AND APRIL l.
slOo. ROUND TRIP s1.oO.
TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS
VALID RETURNING UNTIL APRIL 2, INCLUSIVE.
IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR SEIZED
ULETwo SPECIAL FAST EXPRESS TRAINS,
WITH PARLOR CARS ATTACHED, WILL
LEAVE B. AND o. DEPOT, WASHINGTON,
AT AM AND IL AN SUNDAY. APRIL /.
10 TRAINS SATURDAY,
mh26-6t Is TRAINS SUNDAY.
9ooSa nhs H1M e. THE
nos HasE4 4SsH Hall ]: hiisss.
An E.esDs44s ;sssIss s ss Program; ms,o.s.
TINIvERsALIST CHURCH.
FRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL 8. =" We
ONE CONCERT.
By THE
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY.
Mr.. Robert c. Bernays, Miss Lillian Parslow Messrs.
Anton Esshsr mr. Tyler Mo sda Paul
Katherine Willard Soprano ID, Mrs 9 Pearson. &C.
mh3O.6t Tickets At Metzerotts. eos Pa ave-
DATTLE OF SHILOH HAS ARRIVED AND WILL
ID tA ksy m T RES Of
mh3O 18th st.. two blocks south of Avenue
n Admission u. 25 and SOC. Matinee 10 and Csc.
oo19 JILL s sHAHss co.
IL LITTLE bES sh kE S Or APOLLO q IN
nosAhcoc
'i Next Wesk-THE NIGHT OWLS mhas
TT ASNSAh sAb BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
Msshinston. 2. g WEpN s EVENING. April 4.
Tickets. admitting Gentleman and ladies'. 81 m29-3;
SafI ANR HSs
s ss . Oh fSsf1Y 1855 ah
mission, each person. IS cents Doors open ct 80
ssT,HE DRUMMER Boy &c Or BATTLEFIELD OF
AtMas05 gS i Temple 9,R 2, every very evening.
Admission so cents
0iyen under auspices OF Lyceum OF the Metropolitan
Great Military Display, u,,
A LBAUoHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY. APRIL Q. ONE WEEK.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
Return Engagement Of
MR.. RICHARD MANSFIELD.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS AND sAr.
URDAY MATINEE
A PARIs1AN ROMANCE
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FLIDAY AND SAT
URDAY EVENINGS.
Last times Of
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE
Reserved seats now ON sale mh26
A LBAUaRs OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY
Sssss:#E,., I { F I. &C: :;
INCONPARABLE BAND
MN. ANNIE 1ours H: TsSS y .onr.,. 60.
0ARIQTTA AACONDA soprsno; Nile. HEIENE
A!i as SSn ia1n%i MT nj = CaAs, TURNER
baritone; fRAULkIN NINA BUHLMEYKR pianist
SUNDAY EVENING. APRIL 8,
Iicketss 60. 76c. q and e1.5O. For sale ct Ells'
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE BALf-THf I. II.
4GALY BRANCH dves it, Fourth Annual Ban e
1usae e Aard Artiassy Band Ticksts. edmitsins
eoS enosieoaees u. mh26 -6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
pRIss Child suits. Eiseman's, cor. 7th and
CHEW GRosenfeld's Gem" Tobacco.

WALL PAPERS window shades, decorations &C.
RICHARD HENDERSON, 953 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

SEE DEED OF Trust SALE OF four valuable lots
90 18th, between X and ) streets northwest, on
Tuesday, April j at 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

ATTENTION Is called 20 the sale O., the n,orar,x
on the northwest corner OF Pennsylvania avenne
ana 4s street, advertised 10 take place on Monday
next, at O'Clock p. H. This Is one OF the finest
business locations In the city. and oners rare On
tunity Tor a nrst-claSS real estate Investment r.
y seldom that property OF the value OF this corner
- sold al auction, and those wishing 10 Invest in
real estate should not fail be present at the sale
Fer particulars see advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

DAVIS .23 9TH St, Will make one large crayon
and one dozen nicely finished cabinet portraits for
-. Come and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Safes, new and second handed; all sizes and
AL prcea G. SCHNIIpRR's, LOOT + St NV. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

PRISONS interested In local stocks win do wen u
SEND Tor the circular Just issued BY Frank Ii
felouze, 141o + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Eresh supply Of those Elegant spring
Style Derbys S1.5O. All colors. Good value at $3.50
AT q. Auerbach's Mems Furnishings Hat and Sew
Ing Machine Ro0mA 7th and HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

srKIxa orERcoars. Eissman,s. cor. 7th and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

- hARx AND VALUABLE Books AT observation-disclosures
DONuny VIII commence the sale Monday evening
neat, AZ MS auction rooms, at 7:3O O'Clock, OF a
sery valuable collection OF miscellaneous Books.
icing direct consignment frum Edinburgh, SCOT
. .anG farCes forming or making additions 10
their libraries viii do Well TO he on hand as IL "a
seldom such a collection Is exposed az pubic sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Hats, SOC. to ~. over 10, 900 Fine Hats ct
about half usual prices.
Latest Spring Styles, Best Hat in the city for 81.
AMERICAN HAT Co,
200 Penn. ave.
Opposite the Botanical Garden 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

BILL FOR CONSERVING WILL-Alice v. Weeden
has died a bill against ChaS Z. Bean and Others
Ior the construction OF the will OF Beverly W.
Beal, who died in 1855. The will gave his prop-
erty 10 his wife for life, and then to the children
OF his brother Charles, and complainant, who is
one or the children Of Charles BeaII by his first
wne, raises the question as 70 the interest Of the
children by the second WIFE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

saturday, Monday and Tuesday
You can IND displayed one Of the finest stocks OF
Corsets and Bustles ever shown in this market.
Headquarters for the c. P. La Sirene Corsets.
Every one interested in q perfect-ntrng garment
should not fail TO examine the new styles and note
the remarkable cheapness. The reduced prices for
Easter are: Sc corsets, French, for CSC. 81 cor
sets, French, for SC; 75c. corsets French, for
55c.; 25c. featherweight bustles, 1Sc, n. G. Whe-
Ian, LOS + ST. NV. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

FNE PORTRAITS. kets hemethy, HOO Pa ava
LIGHTNING RoDs repaired. J. II. kUEHLIsG. 1212
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
F0OD FOR THOUGHT.
]. and 7. Cousins Ladies' fine Kid button. 81 IL
Opera and common sense.
4 +. Reed Co.'S Ladies' nne Kid button 49,. 81 90
Opera and common sense.
A. =. Smiths Ladies' tne Kid button ........$18 SO
Opera and common sense.
LADIES
Fine Dress Shoes, opera and common sense. 81 O3
KAUFMAN's DOUBLE COMBINATION,
124l and 1243 18th at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

nAs lIxrURRs DIRECT FROM rHnR A0fOpY
::.:a s a1s sss ddiSR' zs5 iii IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

To BALTIMORE IN As MISrrrs-Tne Ralftnore
anu Onio Railroad rs the only line running limited
NpIess trains 10 Baltimore In forty-eve and NIFTY
minutes, ana ne one dollar excursion tickets 20
Baltimore Via Baltimore and Ohio viii be honored
On AL trains Nineteen trains Friday and Satur-
day. Thirteen trains sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SPRING Boys suits. Eiseman's. cor. 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

LrOR RENT-COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE
Il with stable if desired; house has 9 rooms, cellar
and business centers. Inquire at 800 ST. n. m303'
EOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE AND STABLE, NEW.
II Grant ST., Mt Pleasant. Apply 10 ANNIE HARDON,
corner Grant and Pine sts. Mt Pleasant mh3l-6t'
INOR RENT-THREE-STORY TEN-ROOM HOUSE
II with store lis ~ st. sw. Inquire Of owner, COG
Pa ave- NV. mh3l-6t
Il brick 10 rooms: all mod. imPs.; in good repair:
hrstclass neghborhood and very desirable rent $50
II taken at once. NJ. d. PICK S34 4 st. mh31.3t
EOR RENT - CONVENIENT SEvEN-ROOM
IL Brick House; bay window: cellar; mod improve
ments; 426 Boundary st. I'd door from 9Th st,
facing lie Droit Park, S2250. Inquire at 420 Bound
airy. mhSI-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

RETURN vIsIT.-To enable Washingtonians to
pay visit, at small cost, to their friends in the
monumental City the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company announces that excursion tickets to
baltimore Will be sold for all trains next Friday,
saturday and Sunday at rate OF 81 for the round
trip. All tickets will be good returning until Mon
day. April =, Inclusive In addition to the regular
schedule two special fast express trains will leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot next sunday at Am.
and IL am. Parlor cars will be attached to both
these trains. and the run to Baltimore Will be
made in nifty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

AT Two PLkcEs-BoTH CONTINENTAL yoies
Iotnac Railroad Can your 81 excursion tickets 10
Baltimore De purchased at any other point ssye
the station, at 9th and streetsYs
Is. and II. k k-.'CertalnIy. az the c,,v o,.oo
northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue ana ISr1,,
street. Drip In there On your afternoon prome-
made fAoa.c-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

SOC. up to $3.50. All colors. Most complete as
sortment. AT C. Auerbach's, Mems Furnishings
Hats and Sewing Machine Rooms, 9TH and h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

The STOLEN GOODS IN her BUsTLK-Yesterday
Amelia alias Daisy Brown, was placed on trial for
the larceny OF clothing from the residence OF Geo
Z. hardwood, where she had been employe ed as a
seryant-Mr. Hart appearing for her. She was
once convicted, but given a new trial. She had
packed the clothes into her hustle and gone to
Baltimore, where she was found by Detective Car
ter In dance house. She said, as on the previous
trial. that she merely wanted to use the clothes as
hustle. The case will go to the jury Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
STORES.

4agnincent store Sun
Building. per N. 1900
Al nth st n.W.........4v
0Oo 0tn u q. ~. ........$o
- call for or send 10 ofboa
lie call for o. send 70 ofhca
Tor rent or sAls y liberAlly
ae owner. ,--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

skNp foa DANENHowER's APRIL |
JUST oUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

AN UNIQUE EvENT.-An excursion to Baltimore
Via Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, to-day and
to-IDorrow, returning on Easter Monday. 81 is ali
that tile railroad people ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

THIEVES AND THE BIBLR.-Mr. James j. Brooks
who was widely known as the head OF the secret
Service OF the Treasury Department, a position
which he held until recently, gave an interesting
Lecture last evening, at the Unity Presbyterian
inal classes. His subject was 'sThe Truth OF the
BiOle.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

EXCURSIONS TO BALTIMoRB.-The Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad Company Will sell excursion tickets
10 Baltimore Tor all trains March 30, 81 and April
i. at rate OF 81 Tor the round trip All tickets good
returning until Monday, April 2, inclusive. In ad-
dltiOn to the regular schedule two special fast ex-
press trains viii leave Baltimore and Ohio depot
at and IL next sunday morning. ParlOr cars ON
both trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

Chronicle Tomorrow. Portrait and Sketch
victoria woodruff Letter to women BY Frank
Leslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31
Mamma'S Pet
EASTER GREETING.
DON'T Miss LII

10000 Imported Tooth Brushes
Will be sold at 21c. each. Every brush guaranteed.
MERTZ'S Drug Store,
1014 street.
3 The lowest priced drug store In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-31

REAL ESTATE BUYERS should see Danenhower's
April Bulletin, just out, before purchasing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-28
LESSONS OF SUMMER.

Truly glorious is the aspect which
nature usually assumes about the per-
iod Of the summer solstice. At no
other period does the sun shine SO
brilliantly, or Is eventide so beautiful
and prolonged. Then it is that the
monarch of day appears arrayed with
his full power and splendor, and we
read with lively sympathy the invoca-
tions which have been addressed to him
by the poets. Take half-a-dozen lines
of Southey as specimen
marvel not, o sun, that unto thee
In alteration man hould bow the knee,
And pour the prayer of mingled awe and
For like God thou art, and on thy way
OF glory sheddest, with bengnant ray.
Beauty, and life, and joyauce from above.
That men should lift their hearts in
especial thankfulness to God in the
season when the great source of light
reaches the zenith Of his power, is
surely most becoming. For we all
know that if the sun ceased to shine
upon this earth, life in every form
would perish, and our planet would
speedily become tenantless ruin. The
writer of that sublime story of crea-
tion which we have in the book of Gen.
esis tells US that the darkness and
chaos which once reigned upon this
terrestrial ball of ours were changed
by Gods command, "Let there be
light" With the light came order,
and beauty, and life, and growth; and
from that time forward day and night,
summer and winter, seed-time and
harvest have never ceased. 1t is dur
ing the summer solstice that our north
ern hemisphere is flooded with light to
the utmost extent which is possible to
it, and devout and thoughtful minds
are then especially led to mediate
upon the ineffable love which blesses
the human family with so beneicent
gift. Then, again, think what men of
science tell us about light. They say
that the universe, as a whole, will never
cease to be blessed with it. Partial
or temporary darkness there may be
here and there, but perpetual and uni
versal darkness there cannot be. In
directly the psalmist confirms the
scientists view when he says Of God,
'Thou clothest Thyself with light as
with a garment" And SO, too, does
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-28
In THE MAINE WOODS.
BY REV. J. W. HANSON.
[Tim Pond, Maine.1

If the reader had good map of
Maine, on scale Of half inch to the
mile, and would cast his eye over the
northwest corner of it, he would see for
a hundred square miles nearly two hun
dred lakes, large and small, innumer-
able streams, several high mountains,
and large number of lesser elevations
that would be called mountains any
where else; with here and there a road,
either county or lumber or a "buck-
board corduroy" or trail, and an oc-
casional settlers cabin or fishing camp
of logs; and then he would realize what
a paradise is here for the angler, or
for jaded cit, or anyone else who,
Antaus-like, would renew his strength
by coming as closely as possible to the
heart of nature; for the soil is thin and
poor, incapable of tillage, and rocks
and the "forest primeval" are almost
everywhere. The ground is carpeted
with bunchberry, checkerberry, trailing
arbutus, moss and ground pine; the un-
equaled odor Of the fir balsam, and of
manifold nameless growths is in the air;
and solitude and silence are only brok-
en- by those noises that do not disturb,
but emphasize the stiffness.
My present location, Tim Pond, is
one Of the sources of the KennebeC
River, and is some ten miles in direct
line from Canada; and 1000 feet above
the sea-level. You reach it by railway
to Pennington, thence by narrow gauge
to Kingfeld, then stage twenty-seven
miles, and then by blackboard or horse
back, or, better still, on foot, six miles
to the group of log huts that constitute
the camp on the shore of the pond
which is miniature lake, set in an am.
phitheater of hills and mountains
clothed with forest from base to sum.
NIT. The camp is kept in good shape
by family who, in addition to the best
of cream, butter, bread and other ordi
nary edibles, furnishes venison in seas
on and out of season, and trout galore
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-28

ting to the savage swarms of black flies
and mosquitoes, whose hungry impor-
tunities are far less vexatious and hurt
full than the monotonous, repetitious
grind Of care that holds his nose to the
grindstone, and not anly compels him to
submit to the friction, but ignomini-
ously turn the crank himself! Nothing
will so extend the enthusiasm of youth
into age, and prolong life's usefulness
and enjoyment, as to yield to the allure
ments that entice to the haunts of the
trout, and to pass weeks of each year
among those scenes in which he is
always found, for he only goes where
the genuine lover of nature can find
that which will delight eye and ear and
heart.
I have done good share Of hard
work, have been taxed with severe
strain of mind and heart and physique,
but find myself far beyond most Of my
contemporaries in health and animal
spirits, and ability to work, which l
attribute more than to any other cause,
to having made enjoyment, recreation
and play conscientious business, and
I sit here to-day, July 4, beside this
sequestered lake, and amid its serene
quiet, and look with unmixed pity, and
not envy, on the millionaire, who has
only money to show for lifetime of
carp and care. And il I could advise
any young man, especially q young
minister, how to map out the year,
would not only urge him to arrange
for study, and parochial work, but I
should tell him to religiously devote
portion Of his time to that play that
will oil the hinges. lubricate the joints,
shake the wrinkles out of the heart,
and carry the boy into life's later years.
Thus would he not only be happier but
more useful than if he bent all the
weeks of the year and all the years of life
to toll. If he can let him pass some of
his vacation days in the Maine Woods.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-28

dency toward mysticism, and are pow
erfully influenced by religious dogmas.
They seized upon this book with the
utmost avidity. and its influence has
undoubtedly been great. The PEASANTS
imagination is consoled by his dreams,
and nowhere is there more fruitful
ground in which to SOW the seeds of So
cialism than in Russia. When the
rich and aristocratic Count Tolstoi
breaches this doctrine, it is eagerly en-
braced by the multitude. Tolstoi is de-
scribed as tall, wide -shouldered, thin
wasted man, with mustache but no
beard, with serious, even gloomy
expression of c0untenence-yet with a
certain kindliness in it. His life has
been eventful, and appears to be marked
off into three distinct epochs. That
military life whose fruit was the Cos
sacks; that aristocratic and literary
life which preceded, and Immediately
followed War and Peace and Anna
Karenina, and that life Of renunciation
and labor for others, which has borne
the fruit of his later. works. There is
great earnestness and deep sadness in
all of these different phases in his life.
The burden of genius is upon him too,
and he cannot escape its deep insight
and its consequent gloom. No Rus
sian with seeing eye and a heart capa-
BILE of pity can be otherwise than sad.l
Light-heartedness in the land Of the
Gar can only come Of folly Or Of indif-
ference. Great minds there like those
of Tolstoi are cropping in the darkess,
they see dimly, and men appear to them
in distorted manner. The evolution
of the people is going on before their
eyes, and there is much in the process
that is hard-yea, even heart-rendering.
That their imperfect reading of the
life around them will lead to many and
great errors is inevitable, and Count
Tolstoi's crusade against Immortality
is doubtless one Of these; but time will
sweep away these transient phases of
thought, and new and a higher truth
will yet be proclaimed to the Russian
people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-28

Gbe Wnibersaltst.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY WEEKLY.
Universalist Publishing House,
PUBLISHERS.
CHARLES CAVERLY, GENERAL AoENT.
Issued by Western Branch.
SO Dearborn St., Rooms 40 and Al,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
SoRD q THOMAS, MANAGERS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Germs:
Postage Paid, So. so a Year, I'm Advance.
Sample Copies Free.
inferred at the Postofce second-Cass Mail Matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
In the House.

In the House to-day Mr.. Jones of Baker
offered a resolution that joint committee
of two from the Senate and three from the
House be appointed to examine into the
status of the business before the general
assembly, and which the public welfare
requires should be acted upon, and report
whether it is necessary to prolong the ses-
sion beyond the forty days allowed by the
constitution, said committee to report by
resolution what is necessary in the premises.
Among the bills introduced were the fol-
lowing:
To establish system of public schools in
Quitman.
By Mr.. Harrington of Emanuel-To IRE
peal the act apportioniDg road hands to
work the Ohoopee river in Emanuel county.
By Mr. Herrington-To prevent unau-
thorized persons from selling railroad and
other tickets for transportation in violation
of the contract of the purchasers.
By Mr.. Huff-To appropriate SIS, 900 for
the purpose of constructing dormitory for
the academy of the blind.
Among the bills passed were the following:
To prohibit the sale of seed cotton in
Butts county between Sept. IS and Dec. Is.
The resolution extending the time given
the contractors for the completion of the
capitol to April l.
On motion of Mr.. Harrell of Webster the
general tax bill was made the special order
for Friday next, Immediately after TIE read
ing of the journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
OVER IN CHARLESTON.
Happenings on the South Carolina
Side of the Savannah.


One Of the results of the founding of the
Martin Luther Society Is that there will be
new annual festival added to those al
ready on the list IN Charleston. This will,
of course, be the festival of the reformation
From Nov. 1, 1887, to Oct. 81, 1888, there
were 657 arrivals of American vessels in
Charleston, classified as follows: 1877 steam
ships, 436 schooners, 5 banks and 10 brigs,
aggregating sos, 7l8 tons OF British there
were 40 arrivals, classified as follows:
Steamships, 81; barks, II; briggs, /, aggre-
eating 1894 tons OF Norwegian, Ger
man, Italian, Spanish, Sweden, Austrian
and Russian, there were LOG arrivals,
classified as follows: Steamships, g.; barks,
81 and briggs Q, aggregatng 80, 535 tons, or a
total Of S12 arrivals and Cos, 247 TONS as
compared with S84 arrivals and $50, 1879 tons
i'll the previous year.
The schooner Maggie J. Lawrence was
towed into Charleston Tuesday after long
and terrible voyage. Capt. Grace left
Philadelphia on Nov. 10, and on Nov. 81,
when in about the latitude of Charleston,
encountered a terrific gale. He lost all
sails, with the exception of the mainsail
and spanker, which were close reefed and
securely furled The vessel was hove to-
Sea after sea broke clear over her, and
everything movable on deck was swept
overheard. The jibboom. jibs and every
thing attached were carried away. While
assisting to cut away the wrecked jibboom
to prevent it from punching a hole in the
hull, William Selkirk, sailor, had his
ankle broken. This is one of the vessels
supposed to have been seen off Hatteras.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-05
Ben s. Collins, ESQ, in Luck.

Ben S. Collins, Esq.,, is a richer man by
about s15, 900 than he was some two weeks
since. He was about to get aboard his
team to start for home when he was ap-
preached and asked TO buy ticket in the
Louisiana State Lottery for the draw
ing to take place on Oct. 9th. Ben
was urged 30 hard to purchase he
passed out dollar and took the
chance On Thursday morning, on
looking over Boston daily giving the
result of the drawing, it was seen that
ticket No. 1885 had drawn the capital
prize of 100000. and as he held one
twentieth OF the ticket he was thus entitled
to $4,000. The ticket was given to the
First National Bank for collection. Mr..
Collins received the draft on a New York
bank by last nights express. --SsotOhegan
(Me.) Reporter, Oct. 25. See advertisement
for drawing on Dec. 18th, when the First
Capital Prize is 100000