davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06
Local News.
TILE WEATHER. TODAY.
lRoporte for the EVENING CAPITAL. |

lRoporte for the EVENING CAPrrAL.l
WASHINGTON. May 4. 3 p. M.-The
weather indications received at THE CAPT
ALT a flee to-day are: For the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair;
slightly warmer, southeTly winds;
Thermometer at THE CAPITAL office
al noon to-day stood 7S0
Almanac for Annapolis To-Morrow.
S I'm Rises, 4.54 Moon Sets, l2.40p, m
Sun Sets, 100 HighTide, ll57a.m,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis, w. q b. Railroad.

nm and after Nov. LIST. 1888. passenger trains
Iii leave Annapolis as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS. ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS.
uaiI...a.B.4 q. hi. ...9.O3 a. IN.
Psssenger...S.37 a. N. Accordingly q. m.
Accon.........l2.0b noon Mail .'l.ss 2. ~
sunday Trains viii leave Annapolis az e-37 q.
m and 4iO D. IA. Arrive 1876 a. m, and ole p m.
Through Coaches are run between baitlmore
and Annapolis on ell 80 above trans.
TbrouQh freihiFotJalld from lattimore every
Innap0' ocal freight Tuesday and Friday &C VIZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

The Partisan way Of eating asparagus
Is cold with oil, or as q salad with
mayonaise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

Eight SETS 4 TWAS ana nYe of trip
lets have beep dorm 10 PIKE county
Genrnts~ mlthRn = week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

WANTED.-To PASTURE a few COWS.
w GoOd care taken of them. Apply to
JOHN CUNNING, Passport.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
Gloucester Dry on SUNDAYS

Sausages, sausages everywhere, but
not drop to drink" was the lament
of 10000 thirsty souls at Gloucester
Sunday. Habitues vainly sought beer.
Throngs of parched men walked round
and round the closed buildings in
search of side doors, but it was of no
use. In front of the customary open.
doors the sausage men had put up,
their stands and did u thriving busi-
ness. Only three arrests were made.
by the police during the entire day.
lt was whispered that Mayor Jackson.
had concluded TO stop the Sunday
beer selling, and ID quiet intimation
was given 20 the saloon men.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
New Game Law.

This law has been signed by the
Governor and was prepared under the
direction of William L. Force, of the
State Fish and Game Protective
Society. Judge Ulrich, of Plainfeld
introduced it in the Legislature. It
provides as follows: That it is un-
lawful to kill or have in possession
quail, ruffied grouse or rabbit, except
between the last day of October and
December 16, under a penalty of $50
for each quail, grouse or rabbit. A
like penalty is imposed for killing or
having in possession any woodcock,
except during the month of July and
between the last day of September
and December Is. Upland or grass
plover may be taken Or killed only be-
tween the last day of July and De-
cember 16, and Wilson or English gray
snipe only during March and April
and between the last day,of September
and December 16, under penalty as
above. The open season for reed birds,
rail birds and marsh hens is limited
to between the last day of August
and December 16, under a penalty of
S. for each bird. The act was passed
to take effect immediately.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
A BOLD ATTEMPT.
THE PRISONERS TO ESCAPE
FROM JAIL.
Last Friday Night the Time Set
for a General Delivery at the
County Prison.

A prisoner came from the Court
room Friday morning, after being SEN
tence, and told J. L. VanSyckel, his
counsel, that that night an ATTEMPT
would be made to break jail, and the
prisoners free themselves. The news as
tonished everybody, and Sheriff Shaw
and Jail Warden Lore set to work to
make an examination. He told the
Warden that the work had been be
gun In the South side of the mems
corridor, near the bath tub. One of
the large iron plates which had cover
ed the door was unscrewed and raised.
and beneath it was found a. hole in the
wooden floor, of about one foot wide
and foot and half long. This
would allow q person to jump down,
and by tearing out brick wall, could
gam access TO an open place between
that and the outside wall. In the out
side wall there is an iron door which
was left to gain access to some of the
pipes, and it has become sprung in
such manner that it cannot be lock-
ed, and had the men gotten through
the first wall which would have been
very easy, nothing would have stood
between them and liberty.
The hole made in the wooden floor
was accomplished by pulling up the
boards which are very rotten, and
then burning them in the stove.
The person learned of the plot a
week ago but refused to become one
OF them. He says that James Beebe
and Winfield johnson are the princi-
pals in this affair. All the men deny
any knowledge of the affair, although
it is plainly noticeable that Beebe is
desperate and does not hesitate to
curse anybody. Precautions will be
taken at once to fortify the strength
of the jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
No Peaches.

The farmers about the country are
very much exercised over the prospects
OF their peach crop. 1t was feared
some time since that the 'Yellowsn
would ruin a portion of the crop, but
now more severe affliction has fol-
lowed. A farmer displays a number
of punches of peach trees upon which
are a large number of buds. These
buds are dead and blackened, and the
sap is not running. 1t seems that
some insect visits the trees and eats
away or stings the bud, thus destroy
ing the life, and will make peaches
very scarce and high in price in this
section this summer, as the complaint
general
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
The Werts LIQUOR Law.

The Werts Liquor law went into
effect in New Jersey Monday, and
the saloon keepers whose trade has
been largely made up of those who
purchase in pitchers and kettles are
bringing under it's effect. The law
provides that no liquor can be sold by
retailers in quantities of one quart or
over, and that which is sold must be-
drank on the premises Wholesale
dealers can only sell one quart or over,
and the liquor must be drank off the
premises. This not only does away
with the pitcher and kettle trade, but
also does away with the half-pint and
pint TASKS of whisky, etc., which cam
not be sold by retailers to be taken
from the premises, and wholesalers
cannot sell such quantities at all.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
Wildwood Beach.

We are in receipt of a neat pamphlet
descriptive of Wildwood Beach. Judg-
ing from the view it is no doubt de-
lightful place at which to pass the
Summer months. 1t comprises the
centre of Five Mile Beach Island, and
is mainly timbered with white oak,
holly, cedar and wild fruit trees. The
beach is unsurpassed. Senator Baker,
of this county is President of the COM
pany.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
To Training school.

Miss Nellie Carmelia, who has been
fitting herself for missionary work in
foreign countries, has received call
from the officials, and will soon go to
the Brooklyn Training School, under
the care of Mrs. Osborne.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
INHONuR OF MIR. NIXON.
A Grand Banquet at the Cumber
land.

Fifty years ago Thursday William
G. Nixon, President of the Cumber
land National Bank, entered the
employ at that institution in tho capa
city of clerk. But his ability was such
that he could not be kept upon the or
dinarily low plane of life, and his ex-
cellent qualifications asserted them.
selves, until he was Cashier of the in
stitution, position which he filled
with peculiar aptness and honorable
to himself. Recently he was chosen to
fill the highest position in the strongest
banking institution in South Jersey,
and as President Thursday he rounded
out fifty years of active service in the
Cumberland National Bank.
Frank M. Riley, who ably succeeded
Mr.. Nixon as Cashier, that night gave
a banquet at the Hotel Cumberland in
honor of this golden anniversary of
Mr.. Nixon's connection with the
bank. To that supper twenty persons
were present, including the directors,
officials, and employees of the House.
Supper was served in regal style in the
private dining room on the second
floor, and the courses taken up were
as follows:
Oysters on the shell, baked shad,
broiled spring chicken, ,stewed terrapin,
fried oysters, dessert-bananas, oranges
English walnuts, almonds, pound cake,
lady cake, assorted cakes, vanilla ice
cream, hot biscuit, tea and coffee.
After the twenty were seated around
the table, Cashier Riley arose and
made most interesting speech, in
which he referred to the banquet which
he had given Mr.. Nixon in honor of
the years spent in the service of the
Bank. He gave the history of the
young man who entered the bank as a
clerk, May 10th, 1889. He spoke of
the condition of the bank at that
time; compared it's resources then
with the figures it is able to show to-
day, and gave Mr.. Nixon much
credit for the increased business, due
cAD l1C OhOuS hU III SAO1o ulCc1ouAO w
Mr.. Nixon's management. In 1914,
Mr.. Nixon was made Cashier and con-
tinued into the position, until eight
years since when he became President.
Mr.. Riley said that at the time of Mr..
Nixon's connection with this institu-
ton, there were no other banks south
of Camden, although the Salem bank
was about to organize.
Mr.. Nixon made a happy speech in
response. He was highly gratified at
this token of esteem, and for short
time he entertained his hearers with
"reminiscences of the early days of the
bank. At the table he noticed iona.
Elmer present, who was the only
Director now living who was a Director
at that time.
A general conversation followed.
The occasion was a most happy one,
and the thanks of all were due their
host for profitable evenings enter
tainment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-05-23
New Jersey National Guards.

New Jersey will receive $S,543, 143
from the General Government for the
equipment Of the National Guard.
The amount divided among the States
ey Congress for this purpose is s4OO, COO
Bridgeton will not get any Of this
money, as her company of soldierly
young men have disbanded.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

TINS afternoon and evening ane io-
morrow nigni Adear sslaea nl aasr
his romantic snd picturesque lush
comedy drama, @NiA 81 the Wsp. ai
Powers Grand The inmates 81 -
Marks Home, the l.. B. A uome ANA
II. Marx E sewing school MAJ auenl tls
performance ih.s afternoon IL haas.
The sale Of seats for Rioe's "lolsaI.
X be gwen at Powers FRIDAY and sal
ufdayi is progressing very satisfactorily
The company numbers some slsty peo-
pie, and the 'sCorsair" wll be eiven
win al OF the org.nal scenery daa-
Llng ELECTS, cSlclum lights, ftc. There
are some very oholcc seak yel unsoid.
The attraction Is certainly deserving of
good patronage. IL ls the same cusn-
pany winch presented tht "Corsalr IA
chicago early u Tie season.
Charles A. Loder, IA "Hnantya
amused two very large audiences al
kedmond's Yesterday afternoon and
evening. The gTotesque movements ~
the stat, ana the bright speclalues aud
good singing 0f the company commune
10 make "Hliarty' one of the most
enjoy yabie performance seen in th.s
lheater tins season. There VIII he
matinee today.
The Fugitive VIII follow "Hlariiy"
al Redmond's. commencing tomorrow
night The play ls q strong one and s
suggestive, ia many OF the situations,
OF "The silver King" seats are now
on sale for thls engagement. There
wlll be maunees Friday and Saturday
afternoon.
Gus Bruno, the leading comedian Of
the KING Cole company, contemplate
bringing 0ut new comedy drama
next season called a Strange Family. "
Julia Marl0we VIII appear al Powers
November l5 and Us. On November 20
and p Sol Smith Russell viii present
A Poor Relation"
The program at Smiths Opera House
this week embraces many splendid fea-
tures. The different specialtes form
one OF the best entertainments gwen ln
tins coy theater for sOme time past.
AT the matinee tins afternoon tie en-
tire blll Will be rendered.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
FORCED 10 QUIT.
Al Abilene Kan Bank Compelled
70 Suspend
II OWES SOgETHlsG LIKE 500, 900.
II CiEsa ri1s II NJ Be Able to f@y ~
Fuu Nay Merchants 2na HoEk-
ias Mea Caught for Nsrt-
oSs >uuts.

TRADE TEMPORARILY PAEALYZED.
81. LouIs. No. Oct. A special 70
the Post Dispatch from Abilene. han-,
saws the Abilene Bank owned by Mayor
C. h. I.eobold and Colonel J. n. Fisher.
suspended Monday morning Great
ing great excitement, as 10 has been
considered the strongest financial IN
stitution in Central Kansas. The de-
posits amount 70 500, 90, principally
local. The discounts and individual
loans swell the liabilities 70 S-O0,-
$500, 900 worth OF real estate and
notes. and say they viii pay in full II
given time % realize. The depreciation
which has followed the boom Of 1854 las
steadily dragged them down. An attempt
20 straighten things out by forming a
loan and trust company, with Senator
ingalls, and other prominent men Is di-
rectors, failed, and the bank was com
PEELED 20 go. Mayer Leob0ld Is now IN
the East, and the bank is besieged By
depOsitors who demand settlement A
number Of business houses are sufferers,
and business is practically paralyzed.
Many working men have small depos-
its. and they are particularly restless.
Almost every business house and every
family in the city and county is affected,
which makes matters worse. Expert ac-
countants are at work on the books, and
in day or two a detailed statement will
be prepared. 1t may show much worse
condition of things than is now expect
ed, for the accounts are badly confused.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

The firm who presented the proposi-
ton 70 the council for the crenatiug Of
ali city garbage n a furnace e. be spe-
ciallv constructed for that purpose, sre
in the city awaiting the action of the
committee 10 whom the matter was re-
ferred. Thc company meant 60 en-
body IN their proposition for the de-
sfrnctiun Of night SOL as well ss garbage.
but through the error II thor agent
the most important part was eft 0ut.
The Board 0f Health sre ~ The opinion
that the disposal of night sol is Likely
~ become = troublesome matter 10 tie
future. for the reason tnat the sdlon-
ing townships may af any tmc pass an
ord nance prohibiting ~ telngcepOs ted
within Their borders.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
TAX DIPHqAERIA EPIDEMIc.
Ehs eLsaser's steps oser-rhs Faets IL
The Case

The Leader las. evening, ~ attempt
ing 10 crafty the feeling ot mAleyo-
ieuee It has entertainea toward tbs
EsEAN -HEEALD snoe the latter re-
ouke Tor lis eltless insult 30 our tndi-
ana visitors. stopped over Win ~ usual
l&ck of discretion and accustomed ~
uoranoe OF wlful disregard oi facts.
The charge that the 4ELEGRAM-iikR~
Abs staemeuts regarung the cps
demie OF dlpAtheTA now running IA
TIE eastern suoarbs were sensational
an4 unioUndea, ls utterly 81 variance
With tae truth. Tie IEEGRAN -hhR-
AID sad that about ftfy cases had been
reported. As = matter of fact TIE
record shows that there have been nifty
seven. Oi these thiTty-six are said 70
have recovered and twelve have proved
fatal. most OF the deaths having Oc-
CURED during the past Seek. These
facts are gathered from NJ. ". Gibbs,
the township health officer,
Mr.. Gibbs called al the TELEGRAM
HERALD Othce Yesterday for tie pur-
pose OF dispeliing any impression that
he was "a amy way % blame n the mat
ter, and succeeded in las object. His
statement, however, cld not tend 10
show any less gravity IA tae situation.
lie says that the physicians report 10
the city oIncials instead Of 10 hlm ~
they should; that 50 far az he has been
able 10 DO 80 he has prevented public
funerals, and that only nine eases are
now upon his record. Other citizens
who are in situation 10 know. but
who Tor obvious reasons DO not care 20
have their names drawn into a public
controversy. say that the sick persons
are not quarantlned as they should be-
that visitors run u and out without let
OF hlndrance, and that many OF the
light eases are not reported
The hypocrlucal anxiety of the
Leader lest the business Of the city
should suffer from the publication OF
the facts Is not shared in by our mer-
chants. The latter have too much af-
lection for their wives and children TO
wish 10 aid IN spreading the contagion
10y supprcsslng facts. They prefer 90
agitate the matter III order that the
authorities and others may become
aroused TO the necessity of taking steps
TO cOnfine the disease 10 It's present
locality and prevent a general epidemic.
The claim that people from outside
vail be prevented from coming here by
a truthful statement of the exact facts
is absurd. The disease is not epidemic
throughout the city and no one has
made such statements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
TO DIR. TAYLOR.
The Reception Given Him at the Resi-
dence of Enos Putnam

The reception given to DR.. James NJ.
Taylor, the distinguished guest of Mr..
and Mrs. EnOs Putnam, last night was
a complete success. Mr.. Putnam's s
magnificent residence on College-ave.
was never more brilliant than last
night.
The following guests enjoyed the two
hours from 5 TO 10 o'clock in social
pleasures and the discussion of
fine refreshments: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. II. Waters, Miss Anna Waters,
Prof. c. O.. Swensberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs
7. j. O'Brien, Mrs. DR.. Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs Q. A. Ball,
Mrs. ;. L. Withey, Mrs. T. II. Lyon,
Prof. w. A. Greeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Norris, DR.. Rutherford, Mrs. II q.
j. Hollister, Mr.. and Mrs Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard, DR.. and Mrs. Tupper,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. :. Crosby Mr.. and Mrs.
Uhl, and Mrs. Thorsen, of Manistee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
KoOIsOn Spice Co., Man'frS.,
KANSAS CITY. NO.

Merchants Write Your Jobbers for
Prices.

pR0BATE 0RDER-State ~ Michigan. Coun-
" of Kent. 50. At a session of the Probate
Court for said County oi Kent. held at ine Pro
bate once in the CITY of Grand Rapids on
the ltfh day ~ October. iu the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine
Present. Cyrus =. Perkins. Judge ot Probate
IN the matter of the estate 81 ALITsuv b.
FfoRY deceased. Nellie p. florv having fled
IN this Court a petition. YraVIrg This Court 90
~ .udicste aud determine who were, AZ the
late Of his death and are noT. The lawful
heirs ~ said tceea sd, and emitted hv law 60
Inherit hfs real estate therein desrr bed.
IN is ordered That Friday. fhe sfh dav 0f
NeVemher. next. ~ lA O'Clock in the fore
noon az said Probate oGce. De- appointed for
tear.nn said petition.
snditis further ordered. that copy ~ this
order he published three successive weeks pre-
yIaus o. said daV nf hfafiH4 fn the Grand
Rapids Daily Telegram Herald. a news
paner printed and circulating la said County
q Kent
IA frna eopvJ CYRUS r. PERKINS
Judge % Probate
ArafrR B. Mssov Register wfd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ta's Ist e furnished bv ". r scribnef'
resl estate dealer. ~ Peari-st.
Jane ?. cfearns n Mary +. Nay. lots !
and (. blk 2. Barclay Z stevens add T. ~
los Rusf md VIM. ID. EDWARDS 70
Casseck J. Freeman. lot -. tik J. iot
d. hE4 lots T. > and lZ bIk 3. Grove
Park add ....--..--.- .-...- .-.N
Pussel T. and Geo. Isl STOW - Altah
w prown lots F.. IS. r. 81. 81 af. a. =.
e4and a. Sfnu add .. -......-- 4,1t
Russ p 7 and Geo N- stow o. FRED %.
C Brown. lots E. q. 81. 80, 81 S. IS. n,
o. ~frws add .---.-....-.--.--.---.- 1frfl
VIM Nrafrr o. Geo p Clark. lots D,
land 3. DIX and .ots ana a, Blk 2
1u ton s ada .-..-...-.-...- A'sh
Ishr p ard James ". Hilton o. John
ID. fharin. lots and &. hlk a. village
of -fErar r1......-.. ....--....---. -
wr. a johnson 20 Levi Norfhup and
affe. sw Sc ~ sec. 3. Cnurt'and 50
Wm h Widen ~ James kafie,
rui +. of So. 3. fs H.n .n- i-tf
Easna Harfv ~ Fred p TAYLOR.
envfr 4. ~ sec. e.lanHon go
lawson A. Paine fa Chas A. -nIleV.s
tensn - o = o. So. s5. >parta -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
TAXING THE COSTS.
The Plaintiff May Have 10 Pay the Ia
penses ina the Watkins Case.

The case of Chris johnson against
Warden Watkins, Of the Iona House
Of Correction, was brought up for final
settlement III the United States court
yesterday. A motion for new trial
and motion for arrest Of judgment
were both denied 10y the court. Attor-
torney Donaldson made a motion that
the costs be taxed against the defense
and Attorney EgglestOn made a cross
motion 10 tax them against the com
plalnant. Where the verdict for dam
ages Is less than the amount necessary
10 come within the jurisdiction OF the
court, the custom has been for the
court 10 tax the costs upon the CON-
plainant. The reason for tins IL 10
keep the petty suits out of the higher
courts. The matter is left entirely 10
the discretion OF the court and Judge
Severens viii probably render a decl-
son in the matter today. The leglt-
mate expenses Of the trial on the part
of the defense must bc very heavy.
and should the complainant he taxed
with the costs the verdict Of 1888 viii
be materially decreased after paying
the amount
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
just Like the Men.

Mr. Oldboy-My dear, when is your
birthday?
Mrs. Oldboy-Why James. The idea
of you not knowing. The 4th OF Novem-
Der. Why 10 you ask
Mr.. Oldboy- Well. I've lost my silk
umbrella. and was thinking IL would
be a good idea 70 get you one for birth
day present.
Caused by Spontaneous COmbustion.
CASTLE SHANNON, Pa, Oct. 25.-Ihe
round-house and machine and repair
shops Of the Pittsburgh & Castle Shan
non Railway Company were destroyed
bF fire Wednesday night Four loco
motives stored in the round-bouse were
badly damaged The loss Is about $50
600. partly covered by insurance. The
FIRE. it is thought originated from
spontaneous combustion
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
WANT THEIR INSURANCE.
An Alabama Tirm sues the Grand Rap
ids Insurance Company.

Charles Taylor & Sons, Of Admission,
Ala, insured some Of their buildings IN
the Manufacturers Mutual Fire In
surance Company OF Grand Rapids.
The insurance was 20 protect them
against loss by fire 20 the extent of
$1,000. They claim that the premium
was paid and policy delivered. but
when their buildings were burned and
they asked for payment upon Their
policy the company neglected and re-
fused b. paw the loss, and by reason Of
such neglect and refusal Charles Tay-
Tor 4 sons have been put 10 much
trouble and inconvenience. and they
nov demand damages 30 the amount
of 5000, and have brought suit - re-
cover that amount 10 the circuit court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30

ne Following is . Hst - ths marriage
licenses issued snos last puALlshea -ith ths
names residence ehsn outside tie city su8
ages sf TO- pzrries teFs
Free 3 Walfhe~ td6Ie rirftar r-...-- A-G
49,. fase.rs, u-a
..sese ~
WI. 81 Ean l.efnwen. Ifanif A ingE a.
Tr-1erIrE y Church Kate hena1ae A-A
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
THE SHERWOOD CASE.
Mabel Sherwood Being Tried for Keep
ing Bagpfo.

The case against Mabel Sherwood for
keeping a house Of ill-fame at l9l
Waterloo-st. was up N police court yes
terday. Several policemen were sworn
and lively time was had with sam
Clay, who has taken charge Of the case
OF the fair Mabel. He repeatedly OBJ
iected when he had 30 hope of being
sustained by the court, and al last de-
clared that Charles Lonsbury had lived
in the house with Mabel Sherwood and
was her husband. He defed City At
torney Carroll to prove that Mr.. Ions
bury's character was not good.
AT this Mr.. Carroll wrote out an order
for a warrant for the arrest of Ions
bury on charge of residing in a house
of ill-fame. The case was adjourned
till tins morning, and LOnsbury was
locked up by the police.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-30
MANY DROWNED.

Thirty Three Lives Lost by the Founder
ing of a British Ship in Mid Ocean-A
Schooner's Crew Washed Overheard on
Delaware Capes.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-The British ship
Bolsn, from Calcutta for this port, has
foundered At sea. Thirty-three lives
were lost.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Old Domin-
ion line steamer Wyanoke, which ar
rived Monday from Norfolk, reports that
of Delaware capes Sunday she spoke the
schooner j. G.. Morse, of Portland, Me-,
disabled and dismasted. The larger
part of the schooner's crew had been
washed overheard and the mate had died
of exposure. The captain and two sail
ors were the only survivors.