davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

- 8 a. ~. Portland Ar 10 a. "a.
soo j. "a ArNeNlnnvills ~. ~ a ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

NTANTED-To sell my horse. harness,
W buggy, blankets aud robes. VIII sell
cheap. +. W. RoSSiter, VS. 2s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-10

"ANTED.-WCr at dresSmaking by n
w lady oteNpcrience. Apply Miss Lou
QuarVe, nj It's Winter street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
T NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE
A November Harvest@a@e@I1igh Class

the having and
York While only de-
mind that the remaining with
their respective lines
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner Main and State Sts., Helena.

James is now bachelor forlorn. With
downcast eyes and looks disconsolate he
PAGES the corridors of the Power block, in
which his Office is located, while his clients
stand by and wonder why it is that all men
are not made happy. Mrs. Sanders received
a telegram announcing the serious illness
of her mother.
days in the smoky city of Butte, returned
in time for Halloween and to try the old
tricks of fishing for apples from tub of
water with your mouth, and of deciding
your future by walking backward down the
cellar stairs at midnight and when at the
bottom looking into q. looking glass and
band. Miss Bessie feels very we'll paid
for all her efforts on that evening, thank
you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
Black Dress Goods.

The demand for black dress goods has
been steadily growing for some years, and
you will notice that majority of the
dresses on the street are black. The re-
suit is that many new and elegant weaves
are brought out. The newest and most
desirable can always be found on our coun-
tiers:
High novelties in rough effects, extra
heavy diagonals-s stripe, brocade and plain,
wool apes, silk mixed bombazines and
henriettas are shown in a number of exclu-
sive styles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

q years. The body was thought to Deer
Lodge for interment by the side Of his
father, the Borrowing mother and sister az. !
companying the remains, Servioes were
held at the Presbyterian church FRIDAY
afternoon at 4:30, and all that is mortal Of
Harry Dakin was placed in the bosom Of
Mother Earth as the kindly shadows of
night stole softly over the eastern moun-
tains. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

her homo in New York, afree . Say q tuo
days in ths capital city Of 1natana, and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

near the quarries where the entertainm.,.
was gwen. The ladies wondered II ~
''rocky road to Dublin" could hava 49,,
less smooth than the one over which ths-
travelled. Ths following program "a. r.,,,
dered: Songs by Mr.. Thornburp. MI r,
Brooke and Mrs. Avery; recitation by Mic
Murray; violin solo, Miss Alice Rr;.stts
! After the entertainment the Comnanv "A"
| journed to the mess house OF fha mar,
hands, where good substantial supner ~
served. The gentlemen thought L much
better fare than ice cream and cake. Those
country wagon, and deemed Il priviiaoe
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Muth, Mr.. and MT ~
r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
the Misses Wade, Murray, BrooIe.
Chumasero, Gertrude Harrison, Mr. Averv''
Messrs. Thornburg, Gibbs, Parker, Pelmer
and Wilfred Harrison.
Mrs. Charles Dahler gave . delightful
lunch to few of her lady friends on Thurs
day afternoon. The tables looked like
bit taken from Alladin's wonderful cham
Der. The center piece was white linen en-
broidered in yellow silk upon which stood a
cut glass vase filled with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. -Four candelabras holding wax can
CLEAN. At each plate was placed corsaoe
bouquet OF yellow tea roses held by silver
bangle. These were intended a. favors and
will be priced by each lady as pleasant re-
membrance. The guests were Nesdames
I: G. Power, Blaine. Ashby, Raleigh, Bot
Fisk. 49, an's'
A dozen little boys and one little maiden
desiring to celebrate Halloween in mod
est way, decided that no better way Of do
ing 50 could be found than by giving How
ard Cox surprise party. Dressed in holt
day attire these miniature men and the de-
nure little lady repaired to the home of
MI. ". p. Cox. Tahy was pulled and many
feeling that pulling. 'lasses candy was much
better than taking down gates and playing
mean tricks upon the unoffendinR. In one
respect it was gathering characteristic of
Montana in an early day, there being but
one girl to dozen boys.
Tho second dance of the Calumet club
which took place at Prof. Engelhorn's Bus
mess college Wednesday last proved to be
an elegant affair. The music, furnished by
Prof. Romandy, was charming and was an
in itself. Among those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Cans,
Morris Sands, Zimmerman, Greenwood,
Feldberg. Sturrock. Tom, Poznanski,
Cohen, Birkenfeld, Heller, Marks, Flegel-
man, the Misses Marks, Feldterg, Hepner,
Israel. Linz, Boyer, Sporting, GREENWOOD.
Cohen. Tom. and Messrs. Hon. d. Ruben,
Sheyer, Harris. Newberger. Max Kahn,
GREENWOOD. Friedlaender. Tom. Cohen,
Brown. Schott. Loeb and GensberQer.
Elegant costumes were worn by the ladies'; |
The gentlemen present were in full dress.
were served at IL O'Clock, |
after which dancing was INDUCED in again |
Until two o'clock in the morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

participated in by few invited guests at
the residence of Mrs. T. A. Wickes, given
BY her daughter, Miss Bessie, in honor of
Boulder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
THROUGHoUr THE STATE.

BillinEA
Mrs. George Hays has purchased Mr..
Oldam's piano.
Mr.. Bates, of California, was in the city
one day this week.
]. d. Matheson is moving his family into
the Oldham house.
Mrs. Gallagher returned Monday from a
visit to California. Her sister returned
with her.
A party of twenty chartered car and
went to Red Lodge Wednesday afternoon
to hear Carter.
Miss Mcguire, Of Pennsylvania. ID visit
ing Mrs. Comfort. She anticipates spend
ing the winter in Montana.
Mrs. Henry Hepner. sister Of Mrs. Harry
Allen. arrived in Billings Saturday, where
she will remain through the winter.
Miss Polly Page. Of Bohemian, formerly q
Billings young lady, 10 in the CITY for q few
weeks' visit, the guest Of Miss Panton.
A party Of soldiers camped here over
Sunday. They have been guarding the
National Park during the summer and were
returning to the fort.
The alarm of fire was sounded Monday
morning about six O'Clock. The barn be-
lolged to Mr.. Wilson and il ia supposed to
have been set afire by tramps.
The children of the Billings public schools
were given q treat Wednesday afternoon.
The board authorized the teachers to close
the school at recess and march the children
TO tho matinee. II was . pretty sight and
they thought they had fine time.
Boulder.
Mr.. Dick Swarbriok and wife were In
town last Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Kennedy left last week for q
visit to Deer Lodge.
g. w. Honaker, OF whitehall, il in town
attending the district court this week.
Mr.. Frank Wells, Of Radersburg, Is shak-
ing hands with host Of friends IN Boulder
this week.
Major A. NJ. Easterly has been In Boulder
and vicinity for several days, looking after
his mining interests.
John Rash and family left Tuesday for
their future home. They will occupy tho
Dave Hooper ranch for the coming year or
two.
Mrs. Will Sloan was visitor to Nrs. F.
q. Berinder last week. She also visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, Of White
hall.
Mrs: E. G. Brooke, Of whitehall, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. ]. Stonley.
spent several days in Boulder the past
The first story of the new hotel at the
boulder Hot Springs 10 up. Mr.. .Kerrick
TO Boulder.
number Of young ladies Of Boulder met
~. - mass Donna Bells. last Friday evening.
their fortunes, s-'s
aenIy McAuley has returned to his homo
20 !ne boulder valley from his extended
IVY eost. much pleased with his visit. but
Riea 70 De at home in Montana.
~ Fafis Deacey gave q pleasant pa
9ot neg young friends last Friday evening.
II vas largely attended. The young fclks
sp9ns the evening in dancing and aames.
nvwn FARRELL has zone to Aissoula to
vs.s m. brennan and family. and wilt re-
s Ss N Gay or two accompanied with
for TIE past month. -
A aioyabls h.'h sazpxiss party vas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

On Saturday evening novel entertain
ment, iDauRurated by Mrs. Harrison, was
given at the quarries near Boxendall, ten
miles from Hslana, for the benefit OF poor
family. The company. in true country
style. rode in wagon TO the schoolhouse
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02
COl0l8d Dress Goods.

Undoubtedly the finest collection of rich
all wool and high novelties ever brought to
Montana IS now on our counters. There
are more OF them and larger variety than
in all the dry goods stores Of Helena COM
bined. There is always something new to
be found in this department. All conditions
are provided for. # your means will not
permit you to buy the best there is, you can
find some stylish and above all, honest and
serviceable goods at very low prices. In
our combination costumes we show exclu-
sive styles, and only one Of kind, with 4
guarantee that no duplicate can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-02

The first Of series Of socials Was given
by the Social Society of st. Peters parish
on Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
W. G. Child on Rodney street. This society
Was recently organized by the members of
the Episcopal church of this city and has
for its object the promotion of friendly
intercourse among its members and of be-
coming better acquainted with those of the
church who have recently come to the city,
The reception committee spared no pains
in getting together those who had previous
ly been strangers and in introducing con-
genial topics Of conversation. Mr.. Greene.
master of ceremonies, wa3 ubiquitous and
to him was due large share of the enjoy
ment OF the evening. The spacious rooms
were we'll filled with most intelligent and
renned circle of ladies and gentlemen. Both
the instrumental and vocal music we're
delightful and each rendition met With
keen appreciation, which was evidenced by
hearty applause. A light repast was served
bus was was designed more to vary the
programme than to crafty the appetite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Child understand the art Of
entertaining and it 10 needless to say that
the evening was pronounced success, and
that each participant went away declaring
he would return bringing his cousin with
him. The following musical programme
Wa rendered:
selection Prof Romau6y
Sons-Violin accompaniment. -. :. Miss Atkinson
f1Sn0 500. Prot. Nay
Miss Lai.h I Brooiss
Uoet....; ............. .droene and Melton
f'Ano SOLO,. Miss Oldham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
srrrrRJyGs or CHIPPEWA INDIANS

Philadelphia. March 16.-Thc Rev. DR.. John shanley
Hishop Of North Dakota, occupicd the pulPt oi INC
Cathedral here to-day and told pitiinl story OF the
suncrings Of the Chippewa Indian. occupying inc
reservation at the extreme northern part Oh MS
diocese His object was TO secure assistance ior
their relief lie charged the Government with
having stolen the eleven million acres of land TINS
tribe posssscd. without paying one cent i"i H.
The Bishop said These 1880 Indians cannot make
their own living. They have never been supplied with
propcr agricultural implements Last spring the di-
rector Of the Catholic Indian Bureau sent twenty four
ploughs 10 these Indians, and with these they managed
ia break 800 acre, Of this virgin soil But there was
no rain and to-day they absolutely destitute; no
grain no food no clohinS, 10 money. The United
states appropriated 5000 to these Indians S-abont - 90
10 each one This amount Is spent III hour ana iat
pork and distributed among Them. The pork IS slcken
ing During the eighteen months previous 70 INC
first of January 1890 out Of 400 indians, 100 dich
During the month of January twenty seven dcd Ihrsc
deaths are almost invariably Z" starvation. mo
women are almost Universally clad In onr garment
calico drc,s-io protect thcm ana let u De 9hld 20
their credit that woman was missing from INC
little parish church on sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

liquor at illegal hours, obtain glass OF liquor anu
arrest man for this palpable violation OF law III Is
a wellknown fact that ii Is customary uelehcc
of louor to assert when thus arrested that
they were not selling liquor, and that Pohcen'ch
therefore taste the lquor to make sure tnao
this defence cannot be made The intention OF those
who drew up the bill of Mr.. Endrees Is 70 prevent
policemen from entering liquorsaloons where liquor
IS being sold upon Sunday after l O'Clock III tno
morning.
But Asscmblyman Martin has introduced the most
extraordinary bill for the defence OF the hquorh-
tcrcst in New-Yorl Here is the first sccton
Section l. Any license granted issued to any person
10 sell any strong or spruous liquors. wines ale or beer
shall only be revoked cancelled and annued upon the
conviction the ccnsee by court OF competent urdic
violation OF the provisions OF the act OF aNsS
under which such license may have been granted
In another section the provisions of this act are
limited to NewYork. Mr.. Martins intentions arc
plain he would deprive the Board OF Excise oil power
to cancel license and give every liqucr dealer the
right TO contest I'm the any decision of the Board
of Excise that his license should be revoked or can
celled. Billy McGlory' and all Ot1cr keepers ot
dsrcputable liquor saloons would welcome VITA much
enthusiasm the passage of bill like TINS, when wolln
permit them To selling liquor in the lace OF thc
revocation Of their licenses by the Board OF Excise
IL cannot be said that the people OF Ncw-l ork nave
the slightest pride in the present Board OF Excise,
but even that Board should not DC dcpr'ed vi lIo
power OF rcyOking a license.
The senate has struck blow at alliances DetWeci
the police of New York and certain liquor dealers by
passing a bill Of Senator Van GOrfer's prohlDtlng
police officers from having any peclniary interest IN
fhe sale of liquor cities towns In which 1t Is their
duty to arrest dealers If they violate the excise
laws. Asscmbyman Andrus has similar Dill In
the Assembly, which has been ordered to third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FLEEING rfou THE cnrRoEEr orTLEr.

Gatlric. l. r.. March 1C.-Ihc Pn"i'.ta procia'n"
ton ordering al settler, on thr cherokee Siilp I" f
move j. already having the desired effect This, T.
cthcr with the order, received i> General MERRITT al
Fort Lcavcnvorth 10 use troops, If n'fr--'rs !" 'j''
the boomers, has already caucd an cNolH, from u'r
forbidden territory. All day long Tie tInn' were
lod.d vif hammer. l,.,,in. iIe strip number went
Ia Arl,au-a, City and about 100 came here. Many
poor people who nochcd 10 the Htrlp unuri 'hc "p,t
mean, a. return, and viii remain TIL the troops drive
Fort Ieavcnworth. Kan. March -Icncial Merritt
ha, ordered troop, of cavalry I" proceed Il" ih'
CLcr,lcc -tiip ana oust the boomer there. Two
trnns az cavalry have been ordered from each o the
fhrc,. town. of Oklahoma Ctt fort Keno ana i"rl
supply 10 proceed at once 10 'uthrl". NJ lhh pom,
the forces viii De united under the senior captain -"
a concentrated movement on the settler, VIII h. mil'.
Lieutenant rodgc STAN "ihccr Of ''n'i"' MERRITT
,vas matched Yesterday from Fort Lcavcnwortt 10 i
St,ip a once make fall report 10y telegraph 81" me
state affairs. Troop, at Fort ldVcn"oIih VIII u'
Ia should the r'prit from Lieu
tenant Dodge make such action necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FOUND DYING UNDER HIS WINDOW
RuMoRs THAT A WEALTHY MAN OF BERGEN

RUMORS THAT WEALTHY MAN OF bEisGEN
COUNTY NET FOUL PLAY.
Coroner Herring OF WestwOOd, " j., was telegraphci
for late on saturday night TO come to Mdland Pari
y. j., To investigate supposed case OF murder. 'h
his arrival at Midland Park, and an inquiry lht' 'he
case he stopped the arrangements which were beihg
made for the burial of Albert Vrccand wealthy
resident Of the western part Of Bergen County Nrec
land was found in dying condition early Thursday
morning In front Of the Midland Park Eotel, kept by
Thomas Banta. David Nrceland, son OF the dead
man, who was on his way from the town Of Norten-
dyke to Paterson, the one who discovered ms
father, then In an unconscious state, In which
he remained until his DEATH Dahta
said that yrccland tO bed all right at his hotel
on Wednesday night. must have gotten up in his
sleep and walked ont Of the bedroom window on TO
a porch roof, whence he must have fallen about
nftccn feet t. the ground. where he was found b0h
II VrcclandS eye, were black and one side OF his
iacc badly bruised.
Coroner Herring summoned a constable, swore Jury
and adjourned the inquest until saturday after
noon. The family Of the dead man
who had friends with them who had come 10 attend
the funeral. indignant on account OF the inter
ruption OF the services. The family say that Nrec
land, death was accidental Others say he vas beaten
into unconsclOusness and then thrown ont OF the
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FIRE INFLICIS UOTNDS AND DEATH.


TWO MTN BURNED BY ~ EXPLOSION OF OIL
4 wOMNN srrF0. ATED B1 SMOKE.
While George Eiccnhach and Emil Turtle, 81 80
rs East Eighty nth st.. were ~ tAc cellar of w.
1O73 Park ave. yesterday momins, Turtle accidentally
unset a kerosene lamp. The lamp icii near barrel
partly filed with bcn1nc and before the men '"Hih
-ct ont o the cellar the barrel cNpiod ard scattered
the burning rud ln ever; direction. Turtle was near
csi the barrel and stone stuck him iu The chest ana
knocked him down. lie rushed inf" the -'r. .c. Win
his clo;hnc ON fire. lie tore od the burning garments
hr not before he ."ycrry burned IN the face nr'
and chc.t. Hro.tonbach escaped with g." sii-h'
burn, on hi, face. hand, and ncca. Both men were
taken 10 Roosevelt llo- plia in an ambulance bTri
tenbach went home after hi, wound were dressed
The fire did not extend beyond the cellar
Mary Reilly. oh woman. h'in- 10 sllahif a'
40 - Nc. Ihirtcth -. wa burned 10 dfiln carry
YESTERDAY she did not get home until a. m ana
rpsce "A fire ia a ~m an ~frye b"fo:c going 10 n'h.
Flames were discovered IN The room hAi ho1r hi,rF
ward hy a woman Nving IN an ADJOINING shahlF. ~.
room va, broken lniD and MR.. Reilly was iound d,ai
on The foor ~hc had been suifocatcd by the smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
prsLrc MONEY GIVEN AwIr IT rocHEsrEE.

Rochester, y y. March Ii '>pcoial.-Thc deialct
ton Of City Treasurer John \. Davis. made Known
here about three weeks ago. has uncovered sai'liAs
condition of affair In the city government. DaNi,s
dcfalcation amounted to about @6l ,oOO III, FOUR
bondsnen stated that they would make good at once
the $4,000 for which they were held, ana u'c
friend, Of the City Trca said that enough ""Hd
be secured by subscription to make up the remainder
But the money has not been forthcoming one "i
the bondsmen. Simon Y. Mcdowell, supposed I" he
worth $4,000, cOnfes.cs that hc is penn.lc--' ana
An Investigation shows that hi, property j. heavily
mortcaged. Tie City Attorney has begun suit 1"
recover the amount OF the bond. Tonight 1t Wa
learned good authority that the Grand jury "hi'h
has been I'm session for a week. Viii bring in an n
dirmcnt against Davis and thai Inl',
mont, viii probably be- found against other
city Officials, \ large part of the Gcialcaf!On wrs
caused by Davis advancing money 70 VaIiOu, persons
and i'm sOnc taking only their receipt therefor
The list Of these borrower, j. Kept secret. but enough
ha, been learned to show thI' the Ciiy Clerk. the
(itv Attorney who i conducting the prosecution, !,
several Aldermen and number of prominent poll
ticians the list. IN several cases 10 the amount
Of 10 600 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

EFFECT OF ITS LEASE TO THE CUMBERLAND
AND WASHINGTON COMPANY.
Baltimore, March 16 (special)-The Legislature
having finally passed the bill leasing the ChcSa-
peakc and Ohio Canal to the Cumberland and Wash
ingon Railroad it will be soon ont of the grip
OF the politicians unless Judge Alvey, Of llagcrs-
town, decides, Notwithstanding the action OF the
General Assembly, that the property shall not be
sold. The temporary receivers appointed 10 eXt
anime and estimate the value Of the property have
not yet reported The Legislature concluded not
to await the Judges decision, and nnder the IN
nucncc OF the lobby through the pressure brought
to bear by the railroad people the bill was rushed
through. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
bitterly opposed it, because it furnishes rival road
with a short route from the coal fields For many
years the canal has been burden to the state.
Its construction cost many millions OF dollars ana
ii Is remarkable specimen OF engineering shiii'
by the provisions of the lease the state receives
from the railroad company an annual rental OF
$4,000. The total price paid for the lease amounts
to about 81 100000, the company proposes to
pay off in full the bonds of 1875 amounting, prin-
cpal and interest, to 100000, also labor claims
amounting 20 $4,000 judgment of 100000, ana
- per cent of the principal Of the preferred con-
stuction bonds of 1-4f, amounting to about Si@''-
600. The projectors of the Cumberland and Wash
ingon Railroad are all men Of largc capital ana are
determined to build competing line 10 the Dal'
more and Ohio. The fact that the Drum Point or
southern Maryland Railroad has received addti2nal
charter privileges. and proposes TO extend It, me
toward Washington, gives color 10 recent reports
that this company Will Join hands with the Cum i
bcrand and Washington Company. The former com
pany has splendid deep water terminals at Drum
Point the Chesapeake Bay, and six hours nearer
the ocean than Baltimore. The Cumberland ana
Washington Company could thus have continuous
line from the coal fields to deep water Inc Ncrt
Virginia Central IS also reported 10 he In the scheme
A connection with the Cumberland and washington
would certainly be advantageous 10 the Nc,i VIZ
cina Company. The coal operators and shippers
are pleased with the prospects Of competing me
The port of baltimore has suffered a lo,S IN II,
volume Of coal trade. because of the inabhtN oi
he Raltimnrn and Ohio u haMdlc the tralMc OncIcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
,cr ~ GooD CONDITION AT PIT rsFIELD.

Pit.shcld. Mas. March 10 (-pcciall.-o. Dcnnct
and Mr. Pcnnman Of the Knichcrbochcr lee Company
are here They hav, largo contracts for BERKSHIRE
ice There have been / 800 men At work TINS ai'cr
noon emitting ice on Onotl and Ponopsnc Lakes. More
than 1000 men and nearly 800 team, VIII g. 10 work
tomorrow morning cutting and drawing Ice to the
railroad station The mercury has fallen from 90 70
Il degrees above. in les, than twenty fOnr honrs. Moth
ing could be done Yesterday, the ice was 80 soft
Today II Is foot thick and In good condition T.
stack The knicAcibOcAcr Company Ia, contracted
for over 800 Of berkshire lee for New YORK
civ The contracts will be filed this week II the
weather remains cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
A YACHT WRECKED on BARNEGAT SHOALS.

Point Pleasant y. J March 1c lSpccial.-At :
o,cloc, this morning The new slocpyacht {. ,. Par
nclI Cartain Mathews from Atlantic city, bound for
New York stInck on the boiler Of the wrecked.
seader Mediator, which lie, on ia ncgat Shoals.
The Yacht Gcd aud the we're In great danger for
three hours IS soon IL was light She was dis
covered and Captain Idgway and crew, o. station -,
,ut out for her in a surf boat The two men were
rescued and taken to the station. Captain Elds"'y
and crew No. u. and Captain farncli ana crew "i
%n 1G have been working ai low water trying 10 save
The vessel. The surf Is now making clean breach
nv hcr