davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
ROBERTSON MRS. !. A., Tn

NJNE,TN'oVN NIl'', j, n" IM.
moillo: r. ! Of 500 -, II ~.
II h8, with improvements.
GiCl: II Stock horses; 80
etock horFc7; 20 nturk cattlo;
II Ctock cattle; . wn0oua;
machinery; sl,N5. Total
valuc, &i,s!5. Gonofni tax,
e3j q; poll taH. 50: ton per
cont, a. O.; Auditors fCoa,
81 ~: advertising, 81. 10.
tai amt duc................$
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
uNKNOWN ONNNER En,n.

OWNER. Elko:
w ; OF tho Il i Of thc y "
Il of Soc. ii. II 81. Il 30. To-
tai value. 800. General tax,
81 80; Ell;o special school,
|; 90; ten pcr cent, : 20; An
dItor's fees, 81 -: Gdvcrtis-
ing, -. Total amt duc...3 .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

HURSER Mrs. J.F .'Eiho: Lots :.
30. Jlo.k II, town uf Iikn. with tn.
provsmcut+. slO1. 5 wOIk horses.
stock horse. T. stocs cattle. $40. To-
tai value. $50. General tax. ~ ls;
Eiko apeciSI school tax, 81 o.. poll
tnx.3! ten per cent. II "a. An litnr's
foes, - IS. Aivcrii-inB, 81 10. T"inl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

BOWMAN HUGH. Tus'nrorh: Of? -.
Block L. town Of rDrrHroTn, with I'm
rruyclnsnt~. TulGl value. sl5J Gen.
crAl tax. 81 O.Tu.rarDia special school
tar. - %; ten per cont. ; 81: Audit
or's fees. 81 IS. ndv r!!simg, :! 90.
Total amt tduu..................
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

ass. General tax. so -: Poll taI.
81: ten pr cent. - 67; AiditoI'I fees.
81 2i: advertising, a.. T1iaI amt duc. - CT
j. NIPER CON. MINING co. Spree
mont: Building, furnace and machin-
cry in Spruccmoni Mining ,pis,rict.
Elko county. New, known aud cullei
the Juniper Con. Mining Co., in tho
town of SpTuc"mOn:. Total NAlu' s3.-
Coo. G'n'ral tax. s5i: ton Per cent.
s. %: Auditors fees, 81 IS; AdvCItis-
Ing, 81 Total auIt duc...............i5a 6j
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
WILKINSON r. W.. TuFca-

" TIN IJNNUN T. W., TUFCn-
rOrd: Dwelling house about
500 feet north from tho Indc-
pcndcnco Mining Co.'S dump
III tho town of Tuscarora,
SlCO: stock horses loo. Total
valuation. 800. General tax,
81 90; TusrarOrn special
school, 81 60: ten per cent.
8 -; Auditors fees, 81 %;
advertising, - %. Total
amt duo ...... ......... :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:

'N''D " Wv .NI.IN' T-1AO.
Lots IL, II, ID, IS, II, -, %,
x -, block i3, in Ballou's adj
dit!on 10 the town OF Eiko.
Tolnl value. 500. General
tax. 81 81: Eiko special schcol,
: -; ten per cent, ) 20: .Au-
dit)r's fccs. 81 -; advertising,
g.. Total amt due.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
ENKN0WN nu,Nrn r1r...

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots !, 8, ., ~, Il. II. block
Il, IN Bailou's addition 10 the
town Of ElkO. Total value,
&lOD. General tax, 81 50; FL
ko special school, ) 20: ten
per cent, ) -: Auditor's fees;
81 -; advertising, -. Total
amt due. So
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
WARDROBE WNI Tusc,

Y WARDKOp WM., TuscurOrn:
House on lot II, block .,
town of Tuscaroru. Total
value, $50. General tax,
50 20; Tuscnrora special
school, 81 20; ten per cent,
: 10; Auditors fees, II -;
advertising -. Total amt
due 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

CLARK T.. T. o, bullion: Dwelling house
In tho town of bullion, on the S"mth
bIde OF Main strc I. and about lHO feet
scuIh.oa.to of the blue Bell furnace. Ia
knid town. .oEnod hnl occupied hy +.
L. CLARK. Total .va,uo, Sir0. General
tax, 81 En. poll az, 80. ten ger cent.
8 ~. AudIio,'s fees. 81 25 25:aiYcriisinR,
81. Total amt duo..... .............s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

UNKNOWN OWNER, Ellio:
Lots |, >, ,. tG 1, block IL. in
Ba!lou = addition 10 the town
OF tis:o. Total value, $40.
General tax. 81 30; l.l,;o spec
iui school, i 20; ten per cent,
s ~: Auditors fees. 81 ~:
ADVERTISING, -. Total amt
duc...... :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08
ROBINSON W. /. Corlin.

ROBINSON w. l., Carlin:
Lots !, . & q. block B; lot z,
block &; lot |. block I, town
Of Carlln, with improvements,
Total vulur. 5000. General
irS, 80 50; Ion pcr cent.
81 o., Auditors fees. ~ -:
advertising, -. Total am't
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-08

r YSS Mrs. O.. unby valley: fifst
rNymont on lots l / ,. Sec i'nn1 ftsc-
uonsi T. y Of Soc. /, T 20, II g., Nnh
lot Of Soc. 0. =. 20, Il. 81. with Ian.
proycmcni', t1uO. I work horses. 1i.O.
To,l value. $500. Gourrh iaN. s. -:
ton pos cont. : ~. ,ul.t,''i f"as.
u 2j: advertising, 81. Total amt duo. 10
UAHNiFAH J. u, Cabin ~ ufSw
L. hof az =; IN 4 4 ufH ~
OF 500 20, + 80. ltl. improvements,
st0), aiuck horse. 500. T"tIl yelwo.
sa20. Gcncinit,S, a. 80. poll tay. s3!
ton pcf cont. a. ~; ;huditot'efcch. - y.
dNefusi"g. "a. 1ul0iRm't duc.,...tiG 81
HOAR wM. TuscGvcfA, House on Lois.
hl"ct q. town of InscRfoFa. $50, fur.
nitnre. $50, Total value. SEQ. Gencr.
altar. ~ On! Tuscsrcta areoIbi rchaol
ht. u 60! ten per cent.
.t2I Audilot'- fcCt. 81 Is; advertising.
e., Total amt due ----............u..S 8 p7
oN3o N. N. s., Tosno: Small dwell.
In house about 500 ftct south OF
hiu cal DopJt In tho town Of rohno.
sl'oI stallion. ~ aidck hcrsor. 20
ule' vaq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
CITY AND DISTRICT
CONDENSED LOCALS.

At a meeting OF chefs of divisions of the
Agricultural department on Saturday resolu-
tiOns Of regret at the death of Arthur T. Reeve
of that department were adopted. 1t was de-
cided to attend the funeral today.
The Deutsche DramatIsche Gesellschaft has
recognized Tor the coming winter by the cleo
ton of the following officers: President, Mrs.
Emma Poesche; vice president. Mr.. FIR. Claudy;
treasurer. Miss Amy Leavitt; secretary. Mrs.
Bertha Caron: librarian. Miss Rosa Poesche.
The fourth battalion d. C.. y. G.. will hold a
competitive drill at the a-mory OF company G,
ON 9th street near G street, December 5. The
prize is a handsome gold medal, which is now
on exhibition at Harris jewelry store.
The funeral of the late Truman Ross took
place yesterday afternoon at the Asbury col
ored NJ. E church. The services were held
under the auspices OF John F. Cook lodge, z. o.
OF. of which the deceased was a member.
Saturday afternoon Charles Small, employed
by ). c. Palmer. while rolling barrel of beer
into Dietz's cellar, Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, was badly injured
There were III arrests in the As hours end
ing at o'clockthis morning.
concert for the benefit of the German
orphan asylum was given last evening at the
National theater. under the auspices of the
Sengerbund, assisted by a number of musi-
clans. There was good attendance, and the
event was a success in every respect.
Mrs. E. VI. Marble delivered an address yes
terday morning in the Universalist church on
the subject of the work of the White Cross
society. Owing to the illness of the pastor of
the church. Rev. Mr.. Kent. this address took
the place of the regular services.
Mary J. Seamen has filed bill against Seth
]. Seaman for a divorce.
Mary II. Wilson. administrative of r. s. Har-
disty. late of Baltimore, has, by r. H. McPher.
son. filed bill against the National hotel com.
pany for the transfer of stock. thirty one shares
standing In the name OF deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
THE TASCOTT SUSPECT.
He Makes Damaging Remarks About
the Chicago Crime.

Sutherland, the swindler caught by the Phila-
delphia police, seems to be willing to let the
detectives think he is Tascott. He argues with
them that he is not the murderer Of Smell and
tantalizes the poor detectives, who think they
see the CSC, 900 reward dangling right before
their eyes. bogus signature found in Suth-
erland's trunk is believed by the supplemented
detectives to look very much like bogus sig
nature given the Chicago police by Tascott's
mistress. There is really little similarity. The
officers evidently spend most Of their time in
conversation with their captive, as the Phila-
delphia papers are filed with colloquys be-
tween the detectives and Sutherland like the
following:
Chief Wood rather startled him by saying,
1--WE suspect you to be VIM. B. Tascott OF
Chicago, the murderer of Amos ]. SHELL Now,
If you are Tascott you may as well tell US, for
we will find it OUT
Sutherland's defiant air disappeared imme-
diately and he began rubbing his hands nerv-
ously, while his eyes were fastened on the floor.
After a moments silence he said: You Will
find am not Tascott."
There will be Chicago officer here in a few
days to identity you" said the chief.
"Oh, I've changed so much in the last two
years" he replied, that no one could identify
me-"
Chief Wood then read the description Of Tas-
colt to the man and pointed out to him how
closely he Tailed with it.
That description" said Sutherland, tremu-
lousy, 'says Tascott has a scar on his elbow.
The scar on my arm is several inches from the
elbow"
at is near enough, however, to be designated
as the elbow" replied Chief Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
ANACOsTIA.

CoANEn STONE LAYINa.-The corner stone Of
Campbell A.M.E. church, Hillsdale, was laid
yesterday afternoon. This church is being
erected by the Mt Zion congregation and is
named Campbell in honor Of the presiding
bishop Of the second Episcopal district Rev.
0. b. Robinson. the pastor, has labored very
earnestly to build up his society and secure
funds for their much needed new home. Hewas
assisted in the exercises yesterday by Revs. j.
h. A. johnson, G. W. Fitzhugh, John P. Cox
and several local pastors. The weather being
rainy the exercises were incomplete and will be
supplemented some future Sabbath.
RECHABITEs.-Salem tent No. 154, and Naomi
tent No. 8, held largely attended meeting in
the M. E. church, Anacostia, yesterday, which
was addressed by Rev. John I. Lighter, past
high chief ruler. About fifty Rechabites
paraded from Temperance hall TO the church,
wearing regalia. At might several members
from Anacostia tent, No. 1873, and Salem tent,
No. 154, attended a temperance meeting in
Georgetown under the auspices Of Heber tent,
No. 19. which was addressed by Messrs. P. B.
Jones, VIM. R. Hunt, J. ]. Murray and Benoni
Milstead. Mr.. w. NJ. Hall acted az chairman Of
ceremonies. These meetings we're attended
BY representatives of Anacostia tent, No. 1873,
Salem tent, No. 154 Naomi tent, No. 8 OadiesO,
Union tent No. 81, Heber tent, No. 19, and
Eagle tent, No. 2.
NorEs.-The wedding Of Mr.. Thos. William
in Emanuel Episcopal church at z 80 this even
ing.--Mr Thos. Gray is in New York.-Mr.
Carroll W. Smith has purchased the Anacostia
tea store of his father.-Mrs. ]. L. Grimes
has been sick for some time.-Mr. and Mrs.
Z. 4. Dodge are expected home from their
wedding tour to Niagara today. home ele-
gantly fitted up awaits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows:
c. NJ. Carter eta to R. Waldron. pit II, 50, S5s;
$4,000. c. NJ. Meyers to A. F. Heard, lots %
and %, blk. 80. Brookland s.. w. T. Particle
to Marie Louise Carusi, lot 80, blk. 8, LIE
Droit Park; s.. W. r. Collins to Jos. W. Col
Inns, sub lot and pit. 8, lots 81 and SO, rs add.
to W. W.; $4,000. c. W. Floecker to G. F..
Reed. pit. 8. Sc. III; $1,000. ]. H. Cassin to
Mary ]. Snowden, lots 81 and 3S, blk 6, 8 to 8,
blk. 8, Ivy City; g. W. W. Mohun ct al to
solomon Carr. subs As to 81. So SOL; $3.50.
Mary j. Snowden to Eliza C. Pierson, lots 81
and SO, blk. 6, Ivy City; $3.50. Sarah A. E.
Blackburn ct al. to Asa Whitehead, lot l, so.
172; g. Walter W. H. Robinson to C. III.
Cragin, pit 1873, BIS add to ". w.; g. c. H.
Cragin to Susan Robinson, same property; s..
Mary ]. Ripley to S. Bieber, subs and 2, So.
TAD. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
WENT TO KILL SULLIVAN
And Tom Shea Got His Own Throat Slit
in a Boston Barber Shop.

81 will kill John L. Sullivan" shouted
Tommy Shea, armed with a big revolver, in
Boston Saturday afternoon. He had been
drinking heavily, and instead of killing Sulli-
van Shea went to the city hospital with his
throat cut from ear to ear by one of Sullivans
companions and will probably die. Recently
Liney Tracy, Brooklyn boxer, who was a sec
ond for Sullivan in the fight with Kilran and
who was booked for the champions latest spar
ring tour, was talking with Shea The latter
had just been released from states prison. hav-
ing served three years for highway robbery.
Sullivan saw them and, calling Tracy on one
side, said: keep away from that man, he's a
crook" Tracy very foolishly went and told
Shea what Sullivan had said and Shea swore he
would kill the champion as soon as he got an
opportunity. About o'clock Saturday after
noon Shea entered Sugarmans pawn shop and
bought 38-caliber British bull. dog revolver
for $3.50. Meeting friends later he told them
that he had a revolver and his object A po-
liceman induced Shea to give up the revolver,
and he left tine officer. telling his friends
that he intended to buy another gun.
Sullivan sat in high chair in Hogarty's barber
shop at 4:30 o'clock pm. having his shoes
polished brightly when Shea entered and sat
down in a chair for shave. Then a wrangle
of words began between the champion and the
man in the chair. Remarks similar to this
were made by Sullivan to Shea: You are an
old woman. Anybody could lick you" In the
barber shop was Tommy Kelly, an ex-light-
weight pugilist, who won his fame when he
fought Siddons Mouse on an island down the
harbor some time ago. Kelly took hand, and
bloody hand it was, i'll the wrangle. He
seized one of the BARRIERS razors and, approach
ing Shea, drew it across his throat, cutting a
cash from ear to ear. The blood flowed in a
stream and there was intense excitement in the
little shop. Kelly had been drinking. Sulli-
van jumped from his seat, took the razor away
from Kellp and kicked him out into the street.
Shea was taken. weak from loss of blood, to the
hospital and three physicians declared him al
most beyond hope of recovery. Kelly gave
himself up to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Two of the Mccoy Gang Taken from
Jail and Hanged

special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun says
that about midnight Friday night a mob sur
rounded the Lincoln county Jail. at Hamlin,
W. Va, forced an entrance after a short resist
ance by the authorities. took two OF the pris-
oners-Green Mccoy and Milton Haley-and
hung them to tree short distance from the
Jail building. Haley and Mccoy are natives Of
Kentucky and are allied to the Mccoy faction
OF outlaws whose murderous feud with the Hat
fields is generally familiar to the public. Nc
Coy was engaged in a shooting scrape with
Paris Brumfield Of Lincoln county about a year
ago, and about a month ago be. in company
with Haley. ambushed and attempted to MUIR
der Al. Brum6eld and his wife. This shooting
occurred on a Sunday night and both the vic
Tins were badly wounded, Mrs. Brumfeld be-
ing shot in the breast and her husband in the
leg. For time it was thought the woman
would die, but she finally recovered. Mccoy
and Haley escaped to Kentucky, but not until
there had been two more attempts at assassna-
ton in the county, in one OF which a man
named Adkins. a friend of the Brumfelds, was
wounded The two would-be murderers were
arrested at Ben post Office, Martin county, KY,
and were confined in Jail there. Friday they
were locked up in the Lincoln county wv. Va. }
Jail, and in the absence of definite information
it is supposed they were lynched by soUe Of
the Hatfield sympathizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Two WelI-known Citizens Dead.

Mr.. Lemuel II. Henry died Saturday at his
residence, 1885 18th street, aged sixty years. Mr..
Henry was a native of this city and in ante
bellum days was well known as a volunteer
fireman and local politician, and for some years
filled position i'll the Treasury department.
Since the war he had been a clerk with Harvey.
Clarke Given, and latterly with Mr.. John L.
Given. but about a year since his health failed
him. His funeral took place this afternoon.
Mr.. Henry was prominent as an Odd Fellow
and Mason.
Mr.. W. Z. Cox. for many years past the mes
senger of the National Bank of the Republic.
died at his residence. HOS 9Th street north
west yesterday morning. Mr.. Cox had been
sick for a week. but had so much improved
that he sat up the mot OF Saturday and was
expecting to resume his duties at the bank
today. lie was member of Federal lodge,
No. l, Eureka chapter. No. 4. and Washington
command-ry, No. l. KIT. In the recent con-
clave he was actively engaged in seeing to the
comfort of visitors and it is thought that he
then took cold, which resulted in congestion of
the lungs. Mr.. Cox was a native of Alexandria
Va. born in 1884. but came here about 1857 and
hac resided here continuously since. He was
one of the first to volunteer in the three
months service of 1861 in Co. E, WILL, WASH
ington zouaves. He had been in the employ
ment of the National Bank of the Republic for
over twenty years. He leaves a wife and three
children. His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Real Estate Matters.

Oliver Cox has bought for s9,O45 of W. W.
Mohun ct al. subs 113 to 122, square Sol, one
1850 by so feet, at the corner Of F and 9Th
streets northeast, four 16 by 100 on 9th street
between E and F, and five ll.79 by 80 feet on F
street between 9Th and It'll northeast
Oliver Cox has bought of II. NJ. Baker part
square 6S6, 4S feet inches by I3l feet on
street between Delaware avenue and LIST street
northeast.
John Grinder has bought of C. W. Proctor
for $4,000 part IS, square s22, 231S feet front on
9th between E and G streets southeast
q. 8. Parker has bought for 6, 900 Of L. B.
Parker lot 4, square 72-70 by 100 feet, ON L
street between 2lst street and New Hampshire
avenue.
Isador Grosner has bought Of J. T. Cole for
S6, 900 sub Sc, square 5l4-20 by 1888 feet-on
II between 4th and 5th streets northwest.
Michael Murphy has bought for "a $50 Of Ma
mie Norment ct al sub 81, square 277-2lx by
100 feet-on between 18th and l4th streets
northwest.
A. G. Clark has bought Of J. d. Cameron for
S5.l2o subs 104 to ITO, square S55-l4S by 50
feet-on 9th street between Martin and Or
leans places, between L and n streets north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Bishop Leonard at st. Johns.

Yesterday Sunday the Right Rev. DR..
Leonard, bishop of Ohio, visited his recent
parish Of St. Johns and was present at all the
services, which we're largely attended He
preached at the II o'clock service and also de-
hvered an address in the afternoon. With the
consent Of the bishop of Maryland he con-
frmed class Of twenty-one persons from the
parish church, presented by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
kee Of ST. Johns; also a class of three persons
from 81. Mary's chapel OF the same parish,
presented by Rev. Mr.. Burwell, the minister in
charge Of that chapel Thirteen Of the Wash
ington clergy were with the bishop in the
chancel at the confirmation service. An inter-
esting incident Of Bishop Leonards visit to st.
Jonn yesterday was his marrying q couple in
the church at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
SILKS, VE1vrrs. Pushes

SAAh6S Il LUSHES,
AND BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS
SIDE BAND CLOTH SUITING, wide double width
pure wool Special Cash Bargain, Acc.
BLACK SILKS. Special Cash Bargains, 75c.
HANDSOME CASHMERE PLAIDS AND STRIPES
wide double width. pure wool, new styles. CSC.
Special Cash bargains in SILK PLUSHES, new
'! Double &HiTk WOOL BLANKETS, Slso.
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE. pure wool. wide double
width, all colors, 371$c.; real value, 5Oc.
CARRIERS Cash store,
I'll MARKET SPACE,
NO CREDIT, but the very lowest prices for cash.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
8ERGES, nearly one yard and half wide, all pure
fine French wool, II colors. Wonderful CASH bar
gain. only SOC. real value, 75c
Cash Bargains in BLACK SILKS, 81, IL. %. Al So
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yard wide SIC
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, Use, SIC. ol
EXCELLENT QUALITY CLOTH PLAlDS one yard
and halt wide, pure wool. treat Cash Bargain Doc
HANDSOME FRENCH SATEEN COMFORIS in
large. elegant styles. extra siEe. 90
EXTRA HEAVY AND IMMENSE SIZE WHITE
WOOL BLANEETss sPecis! Cash bargain a5,--
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customer
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
OF Co. pair Of LAEfe-stxe Damaek Towels, worth as
cts haM-dSsen line Da%.sk Napkins. worth 75c.:
select Of the following presents with apurchaa.
Quilt worth u. so; Dozen Zine Damask Napkina
worth S1o9 @ tso Pain Of Laxgs-siss Fine Dsmask
Tewsaas worm SA.oo oc28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
THE ATLANTIC STORM.
Great Loss of Life and Seagoing Prop
erty in the Gale.

A Norfolk dispatch SAYS that one by one four
of the five men seen ashed to the rigging of the
schooner Simmons fell off into the sea and per-
ished. Last night but one remsined. Life
saving stations Nos. 4, 8 and 6 have kept in
readiness a crew Of picked men watching an
opportunity to 60 to the rescue of the wrecked
men, but the surf has run too high for the life
boat to make an attempt at relief. The George
T. Simmons belongs in Camden, NJ. She was
wrecked off False cape, 80 miles south Of Cape
Henry, in the storm Of last Wednesday night.
large three-masted schooner, flying flag
Of distress, is ashore miles outside Of Oregon
inlet. Assistance has been sent from Norfolk.
The schooner Lizzie 8. Haynes, lumber
laden, from Savannah to Baltimore, has been
wrecked on Bodies Island. The captain and
steward were saved. Five men were drowned
Two of their bodies were recovered. The YES
sci Is total loss and the cargo is washing on
the beach.
The schooner A. E. Blackman rolled over
two miles out at sea. The captain, Charles
Edwards, by the aid OF a cork jacket, swan to
New Inlet and was saved. The crew Of FIVE
were lost.
The steamer Carbis Bay, from York, arrived
at Charleston, reports that "a miles northeast
by east of Hatteras light she passed the aban-
doned schooner Mabel L. Phillips of Taunton,
lumber laden. The hold was filed with water.
All tue iuasts were gone anu the wreck was
lying in the track of steamers and is dangerous
to navigation. She left here for Philadelphia
on the 18th with $4,000 feet OF lumber on
board.
The schooner Frances E. Waters is reported
wrecked at Nag's Head, NC. She was bound
from Charleston to Philadelphia. The names
Of her crew were: Capt. Lewis 8. Fall, Robt.
LIE Compile, steward; Frank Clarke, colored,
seaman. and two Others The mates name
was p. Paul. All belonged in Maryland.
The schooner Martha N. Hail, which sailed
from Baltimore port August q, laden with coal,
for Boston, has been given up for lost. She has
not been spoken since the gale about September
10. Levi Taylor was captairS nd James Mackie
the mate Of the Hail, and her crew consisted of
eight men.
Exceedingly high tides have prevailed along
the Atlantic coast Of Long Island during the
past twenty-four hours, running several feet
higher than during the recent great storm
Fortunately the sea il not very rough, and no
damage 10 reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-28
Golden eros. Grand Visitation.

The grand commander, Golden Cross, has
arranged for q series Of grand visitations to
the subordinate Communicates in this iurisdic-
ton on the following dates: Good VIII, No. 81.
Monday, November IL; Halcyon, No. l2s, Fri
day, November Is; St Johns, No. 80, Thurs
day, November 81; Meridian, No. l7s, Friday.
November %; National, No. SAG, Monday. De.
cember 2; Columbia, No. 374, Tuesday. Decem-
Der 10: Capital, No. S23 Friday, December Is.
At these visitations q series Of subjects will be
presented for discussion by the members, to
the end that the members may acquire q
clearer conception of their duties and respon-
sibilities, and the presiding officers Of the re-
spective communicates will be asked to exem-
plify the secret work.