davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21

SHE Was FROM BosTox.-The cry
as to marrow, the leathery as to heart,
but vsrdant as 10 brain, the Professor
found himself in the ball room, and,
like the fy in amber. wondering how
the deuce he got there.
In bower corner sat the rosebud.
lest OF rosebuds in a garden of exqui-
sitely sngowned girls.
81 make it a rule of three. Profess
sor." says the rosebud. 81 dance
three dances only Of a night, one in
every hour. The first is a SQUARE
dance to bring my voluntary muscles
with their fasciculi into gentle play:
the second. polka to work the VOL
untary muscles into perfect action.
and the third, q waltz for bsolute
enjoyment"
Bless my soul |" exclaims the Pro.
lessor.
IL employ the interim by following
some train of thought. Tonight am
seeking types. / want to find Lay
Cleopatra. my Aspasia and my Phrype.'
"Bless my soul r exclaims the Pro.
f-ssor.
"Did Cleopatra spend the winter of
40 B. @. with Antony in Alsxandria,
or was it Al? Did she bare her boz
som or only her arm to the asp?"
Bless my soul !" exclaims the Pro-
fessor.
"Wss Aspssia fast OF only Hirt ?
Was Socrates her lover? Was the
divorce of Perieles az perfect as
Chicago divorcs' Why does Aristo-
planes sscribe the Samian and Pelo-
ponnesian wars TO her simply because
she lost her lady's maid7 Do you
think Plutarch's defense sreulpa,ss
herr Was her second husband, Lys.
ielss. a pork packsrJor merely a:cat.
tie dealer 2"
"Blsss ny soul T. exclaims the Pro.
f,sser.
Was Phryss's mothers lsundress,
and 10 it true that shs 90. her living
at one time By gathering sspsrs?
Were those espers for sauce or boiled
legs Of mutton? Was her offer TO re-
build the walls Of Thsbes il her name
were inscribed on them bona fde I?
Did she profsne the Elusinian mystic.
ries. or was it put up Job 10 bring
her to HelIssts. in order to let the
Couscil zee her beautiful anstomyf
] incline to this. for Apollo painted
her as the Venus Ansdyomone, and
Particles sculped her a. the Cnodian
Venus. Was Apollo her lover, 10
as well as Praxiteies e
"Blsss my soul l. exslsims the Pro-
fessor.
"You see. Professor, / am from Bos.
ton"
"Ahsi and tbs venerable Profess
scr bounded Ike one Of bis cracx pu.
pals ia the direction of the refresh men.
roon.-Onee Week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21

-Oh. my-oh. my r. groansd Mr..
Mouser; "'don't talk to me about
thieves--I may Be arrested any mo-
ment when they discover"
Discover what? How can they
arrest a innocent man because he
owns an article stolen from him and
used by wrs,ches-"
"0h. Lizbsth. I may not even be
able to prove an alibi. Oh. what shall
I dol l tell you. ~ifs. I am not who'll
" innocent-"
"Ahl We nab ron confssziag. my
6ns bird l. rude voice here inter-
rupted. followed by the entrance Of
the minions Of justice.
IRE. Mouser begged. cried. ssormed
aud implored. Mr.. Mouser was mute
aud totally crushed. but the bold
minions Of authority led him away to
dungeon where he languished for
three days before his friend. could
obtain a hesring for him. In the
meantime the real culprits had been
caught. but the law required an ex.
PLANTATION OF the language that appear
ed to the police like confession of
completely. Notwithstanding Mr.. Mou-
sor's social standing.
The courtroom was crowded with
his friends aud neighbors. H.s wife
gazsd at him tearfuIly and lovingly,
but Mr.. Mowssr was very much cast
down. There was no escape. He
bad to tell how distasteful wood saw
ing bad proved TO him. how he feared
the ridicule of his wife and frieris if
after all the boasting he gave it up.
Bot whea be related his midnight
elopemsnt with the jack, even the
court joined in the broad smile that
ripened into a roar Of laughter from
the less dignified listeners. The crown
ing humiliation came. however, when
ne left the prison for the coach to be
taken home. There he saw the green
abomination resting at the drivers
feet on the front Of the carriage. HIS
wife has not stopped laughing yet at
his midnight adventure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
Grocery Department. All Standard Good,

Granulated Sugars, Sc. Light G Sugars, a
Coffees, Is, 20 and %. Teas, 25, 40, 80 90c
Flour-standard family, So 80 to So %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21

wife occupied charming cottage IN
the suburbs of large city in the
Fatherland. His business connections
were of such a nature that he wai
usually at leisure sfter four o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Mouser prided
himself on being man of originality
and brains. Mr.. Mouser also liked q
little joke-at other peoples ex.
pense.
It was autumn. Mr.. Mouser had
just laid in goodly supply of winter
fuel. Wood was chiefly used for this
purpose in the land of Mr.. Mouser's
birth. ...sa.--a4
Sitting by the window of his cosey
living-room. enjoying royal smoke
from his long-stemmed. porcelain pipe,
Mr.. Moussr watched the wood sawyer
plying his trade made easy by long
habit of handling wood and saw. As
Mr.. Mou = gazed and pondered an
idea crept into his head. It was
graspsd-as ideas quickly became zap
tive there.
"Lizbeth," said he to his wife, sit
is singular ! never thought of it be-
fore-I generally think of such things
but it strikes me that / could saw
that wood
"What an idea T.
"a bright one. isn't it? A big
saving too just see with what ease
it is do le, the man cuts through the
sticks as if bread and butter; besides
| require more exercise; my health
is not what il has beenr
do yon feel i'll dear 2"
"N-Do, but man needs to exert
himself if he does not wish to run
down in muscular power; my habits
are too combining; a sense of this fact
has been growing on me lately. But
| have solved the difficulty while
watching that man play on bis saw
jack"
A merry twinkle of the eyes and a
laudable endeavor to maintain a seri-
Gus expression wocld have convinced
the heholder that Lizbsth also had
ideas. but like respectable wife sbe
kept them to herself until called
for.
Don't You think, Lizbeth, that a
little gentle muscular activity is what
l need to stimulate my appetite"
But you might paint the house or
do some less tiresoms work than wood.
saving" replied Mrs. Mouser.
"Oh. yoa undervalue my capacities,
my dear. Aud saving wood is not
such hard work. Come and see how
simply it is done. Jet how every mus
Gle is brought into play. I am en-
chanted with the idea, and shall car.
~ it out. The man can finish this
job. but it shall be the last that I ever
pay for. What think you of it,
wife 2"
WELL laughed the lady. demure-
ly. Il think We shall be obliged to
live on cold victuals and wear blan-
kets to keep from freezing. But se-
riously, dear, you had better consider
what hard labor ron are planning for
yourself. If ] we're you, / would ex-
pertinent on few cordsticks to as.
sure myself it is a. easy as ii looks. .
That's just ike a woman r. retort-
ed Aouser. diadainfally. .She never
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
FOR SHERIFF.

The sterling qualities Of JOHN s. JAR
DOE, of 81 Inigo's district, induces his nu-
merous friends throughout the county to
announce him as a suitable candidate for
Sheriff.
Jans1A CHApTrco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
SIMPLY GRAND!'
Is THE GENERAL EXCLAMATION
Of all who visit the
Mammoth One Price Cash Store.

II is my delight 10 announce 10 you a
frat class line Of FALL and WINTER
GOODS Its truly Variety Store. II
cannot save you from 25 10 40 per cent.
over any concern south Of Baltimore City,
/ will "throw up the sponge and say moth
ing more upon the subject.
Ionly can give few in each department
as il would I'LL every column of this valu-
able paper 10 give in detail all is inHumer-
able contents, SO viii give you faint idea
Z ., tt,s. eoti1x,.rs, danartmanfa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
Q following departments
SnOE DEPARTMENT.

call your attention TO the old erer-
reliable Tucker, Smith 81 Co.'S Shoes,
which need no commentator from me.
But suffice to say that you can count on
them 0ltcags
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21

no G--- - T. E5oes1x 1arsseex.
IL
5ns. seSe !.sl golden are
When 4lee rich h every hue
= pselnrea T. ~ things engage
9 nla*e y thinking Muse
sila 49,, WIN e. y ezzlets bright,
Mnlen Ean nrchiteet, throws
While HoHe. ~ rant. casts light
Around nef 4raiing cup.
49,, -
i'''s 5ousz', tzne, u yet your
o"n
$50 a. ss :. ne iancIes vain;
VI - = 49, Wn1cn serve Alone
- n1ia6 Singing, useless
~. l.s s...,.,. :.
n-,B1 oP"a'u'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
Saint Maru's Beacon
ar panszEe.
UCH AZ
HzEDBHLs.
CIRCULARS.
BLANKS.
BIZ HEADS


Parties having Real or Personal Proper
~ Tor sale can obtain descriptive hand Bills
neatly executed and At City Prcie&
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY,
LeOnardtown. Md.
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
Sisters OfCharitY
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric, the Elements of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy. Astronomy, Chcmis-
try, Literature, Plain aud Ornamental
Needlework, Music on the Piano and Gui
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of to Il years are
received.
For terms or further information apply to
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21
Furniture Department,

have the pleasure to call again your at
tention to Furniture. 10 young men as
well as old who contemplate identifying
that dearest spot on earth; HOME" am
right here to gladly serve you. How
grand thing it is for every well thinking
young man to have a COSY, though humble
little home wherein 10 rest from his toll
1t Is a joy 10 me To be able 10 say thai since
my advent here have been instrumental
in making many cheerful home. / shall
tant start, at prices beyond the shadow of
a doubt" 20 and 40 per cent. below Balti-
more prices. This is a bold assertion, but
rest assured they are solid facts or will
forfeit suit
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-21

RICHARD .. TiPPETT.

ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
II Z. Lexington s.. near Chas., Bait, Nd
Practices in the Courts Of Baltimore city,
Court Of Appeals Of Nd, in the counties
Charles and st. Mary's and Washington
city Special attention given 10 Admiralt
practice, collection OF claims, &c, Being
d member Of and counsel for the Real Es-
tate firm Of Z. J. Chaisty & Co, all partie
desiring 20 sell farms in Maryland can
place them in our hands. Persons desiring
10 buy or exchange should call or send for
list Of property. Money loaned on first
mortgage. JAN Coy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

,vr,av,ro concant,a,,n q, Iax,uoton. y
la Cornorol Ma~ at do,,t sea what sense
su sSnn !. H. Sanoin, around hare Whv not 90
.ner 10 =, A a,aa,. a,,,,,,.s Th.., ~ Az, gey
.nat i,st ~ ,niassa strasg,;n, ssr, ,s,ns NJ n on
l ~, = r III z 81 -s
US, .yr, .,,,n ,o sorrv % ,bsv AZ y ths boaster
artod
ATTS, TSa ra,,ef camo and Inke wearled in
"a ,,,nd yyaa Glad 10 raturn N lie
1ouy Snu a., ~ .srt For NO riaes and sleep-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Tb., Acn. h, In. Hack.

An Albany physician. says c0ntempo-
rary, declares that Ainericans sufey more
generally from Bri .hts disease and nerv-
Gus diseases than any o,rsr people, and he
saws the reason Is that Americans sit down
40 pcrsistontly at their work Flo says:
aAnericans are the greatest sitters ever
knew. While EnglishmOn, Germans and
Frenchmen walk and exercise. an Ameri'
can business man will go 10 his onice, take
his seat IN his chair aud sit there all day
without giving any relief TO the tension OF
the muscles OF the back. The result is that
tbeee muscles surrounding the Kidneys be-
como soft and flabby. They lose their vital
ity. Tho kidneys themselves soon become
weak and debilitated. II Americans would
exercise more, II they would stand at their
desks ratherthan sit, we would hear less Of
Fright q disease. knew OF a New Yorkma
who had suffered for some years from nerv.
ous prostration until IL was recommended
"a him that he have desk at which he
could stand 70 do his work. Within q year
ne was one OF the hcalthiest men You ever
saw. His dyspepsia and kidney trouble had
disappeared, and he had an appetite like
PAYER grll i.f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Roofing and Siding.

prepared do Satingof the best grades OF Slate
Iron and Siding, also roofs repaired All work warranted
Orders can be left at the Enterprise Office.
J. B. CLIFFORD, Lodi, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
WHAT HOME CAN. BE.
Two ctures Which Are as Truthful nj
They Arc Poetic.

Two r ctures Which Are as Truthful as
They Arc Poetic.
II con be the souls resting place Of love
and ioy, or its abode OF dread and torture.
Il can be the paradise Of heart and brain, or
the Rloomiest bell whereof imagination can
conceive. It may be the abiding-place OF
loftiest angels or lowest demons; the
stormy battle ground Of basest passions, or
the sweetest peace-realm OF holiest anec-
tons. There may uprise an altar, sacred to
the God Of love, or Moloch fame, dedicated
10 nil the idols OF the baser worship. There
may flourish the choicest growth OF soul,
the priceless gems OF intellect and feeling
NAV adorn the shrines, or upas shades may
exclude tho heavenly brightness, and poi
sonous weeds over-run the tsoil There
uightingales and doves may nestle, or
birds Of night hold conclave. Foot
prints OF angels there may hnger
lovingly, or steps Of ft nds leave I'm
press Of unhallowed visitation There
may 7.be'. q consecrated site Of prayer,
or the yestibule OF all evil deeds. There
may arise tho poetic favor OF loving
memory, and from It's guarded silence may
emerge the assassin. The patriot or the
traitor, the humble lover Of mankind, or
the ambitious, unscupulous plotter, the
'chivalrous defender Of all truth and honor,
or the betrayer OF innocence and trust, all
issue from its gates, nodded into good OF
evil by It's omnipotent influence. Make
home athe dearest spot on EARTH" by the
attractiveness OF goodness. Be IL ever SC
humble, seek TO beautify It; bear It's iney
table cross Of endurance; elevate III
standard; consecrate its being, so that oil
who enter may feel the benign influence o.
guiding and controlling love; the spirit O
peaoe peryading Its serene atmosphere
the retired glory Of the spirit-world resting
upon 1t like benedictiou from on Nigh
Wiley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

CHAPrER n-coNriNuIp.

CHAPTER H-coKriNuEp.
ths old man rose and called 10 negro
boy 10 bring him lighted candle. The
sleepy darkey soon complied, and, followed
by Luke, the farmer went 10 his private
room, where was an old-fashioned escri-
toire He opened one OF the drawers with
an assurance that secuted ut any doubt Of
The precious relic. But q look OF uncasi-
ness came over his face.
'Gts gone," " he said.
sLook well; II may have got in some other
nook" said Luke, eagerly
He did 30. He went through drawer
after drawer, but at last, In despair, whis-
pered:
"Its stolen"
'1Nho did itf"
The farmer could give no satisfactory
answer. They searched every where that
II could be possible for the missing relic
20 be, but OF no avail.
With an aching head and heart heavy
with disappointment Luke Mason retired
soHis bed that night; weary from travel he
xt-last fell asleep, despite his anxiety. he
seemed TO have scarce lost consciousness,
Ind his mind had begun to wander amid
Vague, misty dreams, when he was aroused
BY loud noise OF confused voices in which
wero mingled oaths, threats and the plead
ings of Mr. Ncfi and his daughter
"Shet up, old man; we hain't agwine ter
hurt you or yer gal; but we'll hang that ar
nberlition N spite o. hip growled a heavy
voice Luke, alarmed, sprang from his bed
and ran TO the window. The front yard was
filled with armed men. Mr. Neh ana Lille
both partially in nightrclothes were in front
OF the door.
"You shall not hurt him, cried theb-a
Girl "He has not harmed you"
nF3ut he's aberlition, gal, an we'll hang
I'm ur die. Haiut ye a Southern gall'
tTam-my brother Il on his way to join
Price, but you shall not harm hair OF hi'
head"
A loud shout OF disapprovel went up a
this determined sentence. Cries OF 'I'ai
down the do "Bu'n the housep' and
hundred other angry exclamations drowne'
the brave girls voice.
Luke was alarmed. Tho freedom wit
which he bad declared his Union sent
ments at the last stage station had rune
him. He now saw the folly Of his comm
To this neighborhood, especially from FIRE
soil State like Ohio. He was at o loss wha
10 do, as nc was wholly unarmed and II
capable OF making any defense. There cam
rapid steps along the hall. the door wa
pulled open, and voice whispered;
"Massa, Massa Luke"
Blackhawk, is 1t youi" he asked.
"Yes, massa; do berry debil am TO pa,
Sccesh come 10 hang yer. Come wild m
an, by golly, I'll show ye how to git ava
from 'em." ,., - i,
thought. He followed the negro out In
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

fbe hall, where Blackhawk thrust horse
pistol in his hand.
sfBlow um ter do debn Of um come" said
the negro In q whisper.
"where did you get thisp
gNebber mind, massa-can't tell yer now,
come on. Ef yer gwinc ter help free my
vffo an little baby I'll help YER"
Ne led him down the stairs and they were
Fastening out the rear way when white-
robcd figure suddenly ran down the hall
ara. throwing her arms about him, said
slOhi Luke, Luke; 60 ny for your life."
One kiss on her beautiful forehead, one
,yhIspered " goodbye and he was out fol
iowing Blackhawk, who was urging him on
a. RAPIDLY a. he could. Across the garden
tbo house lot, and 70 tho rear Of the stable
rvhere two horses, already saddled and bri
died, hold BY Tom, waited.
aI not 'em ready fur ye, massa,n sait
ulnclhawk. Itole Tom ter doit"
oWhere shall 20 70 escape the mobf'
eWall, yes Union, ain'tye, NASSAU
VI 4" yos.n
sfIsnow whar dar'sa . camp o Unicners
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

Some one thrust gun IN his hand and
Volce whispered:
"Git down q tn fencep
It was only about twenty rods TO the fence
where most OF the men already were, and
he ran there as fast as he could. Occasion-
ally shot was fired, and be thought he
heard q bullet hum through the air.
"stiddy, boys, stiddyr cried Captain
Smart, who having soen service in Mexico
was not under fire for the first lime. "We'l
hck 'em yit" He ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

Tar baepipes were invented by the Ro-
mans, says recent writer, and not by the
scotch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

3 f,oss Is blind, but he has good ears. Tho
lntruding step at the parlor door, however
faint, can always be distinguished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
LUKE MASON.
A Thrilling and Romantic Story
Of the Late Owl War.
M JOHN n. MusIcK

NJ JOHN II. MUSICk,
AUTHOR or "BRoTuxR AGAINST BROTHER
"HHLEN LAKKnAH," -WALrHR BRous.
YIELD" "BANKxR OF BnDroRp,"
AND OTHEB SroRIxa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
THE!ESTEY ORGANS

One of the best testimonials to the value of the Estey
Organs the that Notwithstanding the very many
Organ enterprises that have been started by ambitious
poyes of the Esteys the business OF this original maker
continues grow 1t is the largest reed Organ Factory
in the world; turns out completed organ every eight min
utes each day. Because of their peculiar sweetness and
volume of tone, thoroughness in manufacture and popular
Styles these Organs hold the wide world for market with
increasing vigor. Our opponents claim
GUST AS GOOD AS THE ESTEY"
but wishes to say che is prepared to furnish
BETTER" Great numbers have been wise in their choice of
Organ, and we hope many more will make the same
selection, "THE ESTEY"
VIM. VISCHER ~ SON.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
MONTHLY REPORTS
From the Different City Departments for
Ebay.


The following alarms Of fire were
recorded for the past month by Illler-
man James p. Kerrigan; May 3, box
No. "a, 10. 40 a. IN, false alarm; May ~
No. 81, 6.58 D. m, slight fire In +. o.
Ford's stable at Fifth and Rodney streets ;
May 25 box No. 30, 42S a. m, hre at a
stable Of James H. Beggs d Co, beyond
Eleventh street bridge, loss, 81, 0OO; May
81, 4.49 D. m, slight fire in Forbess row,
Hedgeville, loss small May 81, 5;l0 P. M,
still alarm from box No. 10; slight hre at the
stables of the Hilles and Jones Company.
Chief of Police Swiggett reports 229
arrests for the month Of May as follows
Assault and battery, 25 assault with in
tent To commit murder, 2; attempting to
register illegally. 3 burglary. cruelty
to horse, contempt Of court, drunks,
~; disorderly conduct, 81; drunk
and disorderly, 8; enticing girls
for immoral purposes, 4; gambling,
10: horse and carriage unlawfully
taken, 9 held as witnesses, q; indecent
exposure Of person, 1; insane. 3; keep
ing vicious dog, q larceny, IL; murder,
1 ; obtaining money under false pretense,
1; patients, s; peddling without IL
cense, 2; perjury, 1 receiving stolen
goods, /; reckless driving, selling on
Sunday, / \; suspicious characters, 2 sell
ling liquor on Sunday, /; trespass, IA;
yagrancy. 2: violation Of city ordinance,
4, total arrests for the month, 229.
There were also 210 dodgers.
Building lines for the month were
marked by Chief Engineer George H.
Boughman to the number of fifteen, as
follows: Samuel Slesinger, addition to
dwelling, on the east side of French
street. between Seventh and Eighth;
Joseph II. Glatts, addition to dwelling.
northeast corner Third and Jefferson
street; John Mulvena, four dwellings
south side of Fourth street between
Broome and Rodney; Lenus +.
Messick, store north side of
Second street between Washington and
West; William II. Foulk, store west
side of Market street between Eighth
and Ninth; Mark Tiernay, four dwellings
northwest corner Van Buren, and Linden
streets Alexander Greenly, dwelling
east side Of Head street between Four
teenth and Sixteenth John L. Yates,
dwelling west side of Eleventh street be-
tween Lincoln and Union; John Vain
wright. store west side of King street
between Sixth and Seventh; Edwin
B. Furry, dwelling east side of JEFF
ferson street, between Seventh and
Eighth;J. Newbold Trump, dwelling,
west side of Thirteenth street. between
Franklin and Broome; John 5. Beeson,
two dwellings, east side of Lombard
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
DR.. E. g. Shortlidge, dwelling, south
side of Market street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth; Thomas Curley,
seven dwellings, south side of Chestnut
street between Van Buren, and Harrison
Thomas j. Clinch, addition TO dwelling,
southeast corner of Second and Poplar
a. &c
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The bavaria. Crow was Lost.

WATERTowN, N. ", June Further par
ticulars have been received about tho barge
Bavaria, one Of the Calvin's boats that was
reported stranded 'on Galloup Island. 1t
seems that when the barge struck the shoal
the crew, eight in all, took 70 a small boat,
but on account Of the terrific gale they could
not reach the island and were lost They
were seen at one time by passing tug cling
ing TO their yawl The tug could not render
any assistance. The yawl was afterwnrd
seen floating with no one In her Permission
had to be obtained from the treasury depart
ment at Washington before any wrecking
assis tance could be sent 10 tbe barge. When
the barge was reached they found her in very
good condition. Clothes belonging TO the
men were dry, and had they remained aboard
Of the barge all would have been saved.