davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
Rumored stioknar-Hin comhine.

MASON Cry, Iowa, Special Telegram,
1t is rumored here that the Stickney
and Hill railroad interests in this territory
are to combine. The Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City line is to push through from
Manly over ten miles leased from the Cen
tral and connect here with the Mason City
& Fort Dodge, giving it an excellent south
and southwest opening. What effect this
deal would have on the Winona & South
western, an extension of the Lackawanna
system, is not known, but it is thought they
also will push through to this city.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
A Land Decision Reversed in Favor
of a Railway Company.

OI q railway COMPANY
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Secretary Noble has reversed the decis-
ion of Commissioner Stockslager in the
case ofFrank P. OIney against the Hastings
& Dakota, the case involving title to
quarter of section Is, township 120, range
43 of the Benson, Mimi, land district. The
land was entered for settlement by man
named Olney, before the land had been sur
veyed, but not until after the company had
filed its>map of definite location. Secretary
Noble rules that lands which were within
the limits of the grant and had not been
withdrawn from the public, domain at the
time of filing such map, could not be ex-
cepted from the grant, and so the company
gets the lands. Although there are few
acres in Minnesota that come under this
ruling, it is considered an important one.
Commissioner Stockslager held that such
lands came under an act of 1876 and re-
verted to the settler. Secretary Noble says
in so many words that the act of 1876 has
nothing to do with the case.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
EoREIoN cuLLINGs.

At Pontivy, France, the vehicle conveying
O bride and bridegroom and o number Of
their friends was upset, and the whole party
was precipitated into the river. Tie bride
and bridegroom and ten others were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
NEWS BREVITIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Culled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Tho coroner's jury in the Tracy fire at
Washington has rendered a verdict that the
cause OF the fire is unknown, and that the
loss of life was largely due to it's exception
ally rapid spread.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
IN GENERAL.

One hundred citizens of Point township,
near Chillcothe, Ohio, tired of an epidemic OF
crime, organized into jailing club and in
one night made thirty six arrests
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20
NOT OF ONE MIND.
Difference Of Opinion as to a Reduc-
ton in the Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
The committee on ways and means are
finding it very difficult to agree on any
other reduction of the revenues than that
to be accomplished by the repeal of the to-
bacco tax. The majority of the committee
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-02-20

1t is rumored that the agent of well
known Liverpool lumber firm at Quebec is
short in his accounts between 100000 and
100000. He has disappeared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

blockade on the Sierra Nevadas. At last
accounts. If Clunie is to be believed, there
were forty feet of ice over the train, and it
looks as though congress would adj urn be-
fore the wine reaches Washington. 1t must
be Notifying to Mr. Hemphill to DO asked
every day ''if that wine has got here yet"
These are not the only instances of per-
sonal resemblance in the House. Gen. E. s.
| Osborne of Pennsylvania and the Hon. e.
| n. Morrill, of Kansas are mistaken for each
| other by men who have served three terms
in congress. Delegate John t. Game of
Utah has frequently been mistaken for N
e. Sperry of New Haven. The other day
Sperry was here attending some postnasters'
Arizona says that on that day half dozen
Connecticut republicans stopped Caine on
the street and insisted upon his going to
some of the departments to secure them
places. Wien Game denied that he
was Sperry one Of them replied: "You may
be mighty smart, Nehemiah, but you're not
smart enough to play off any such game as
that on me. I've seen you manipulate in
republican conventions too often"
Greenhalge of Massachusetts looks like a
picture of Mr.. Geissenhainer of New Jersey,
and Gen. Philip S. Post of Illinois is per-
feet double of ex-Postmaster General
Thomas l.. James of New York Col. Phil
Thompson OF Kentucky was a representa-
tive for six years. He had a twin brother
who resenbled him so that he walked into
the House when he pleased and might have
voted without question.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

Maretzek has urged her to display her won
has shru K from so doing. In her own par
/ lor she has only to hear a composition once,
no matter how difficult, before she can play
it with remarkable accuracy.
MEMENToKs OF NINE. BLAvATsKY.
When Annie Besant arrives in this coun-
try full of her zeal for theosophy, il may
interest her TO know that her new friend,
Mime. B.avatsky, when she shook the dust
of America off her sacred feet, left behind
her many Of her old Indian idols, embroid-
cred SUITS and earrings When the Russian
seeress had her Lamasery in New York
Sarah Cowell, the Brow ming reader, who is
one of the most interesting figures in pro-
feSsional life, dabbled in the new-old
religion and received from Nine. Blavatsky
mement oes enough to make her apartments
a perfect treasure house of souvenirs.
Mrs. Besant comes so newly from
the presence, however, that relics may have
little value in her eyes. 1t will be inter-
esting 20 see if she can tell as strange tales
of the Blavatsky's powe as one may hear
from Laura Hollo ay Langford. 1t is to
be hoped that Mrs. Besant will lecture, for
there are few more interesting speakers.
have heard her address the match girls in
the East End of London when she stirred
ones blood like drinking wine. She is not
a beautiful woman, but her face is wonder
fully attractive, rather sad but full of force
and, once seen, always to be remembered.
Her children are said to love her with abSo-
lutte loyalty, though her husband and
Walter Beslnt, her brother-in-law, have
taken them away from her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

skinned, majestically strong-the very arms
of Brunhilde or Isolde.
PATHS arms are like pearl satin in color.
and texture. Albani's are not well formed.
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett treats her arms
about the least skillfully and Genevieve
Stebbins has about the best arms of con-
temporaneOus femininitv. Mrs. Burnetts
arm is short and too heavy, and yet she will
sleeve it in large patterned brocades and
even allow big round puff to shorten it
still more at the elbow. Genevieve Steb-
bins, the Delsartean, is a big, lovely woman
and she has big, lovely arm, like Judic's,
but better finished and more delicately
modelled. The skin is transparent and
rudy, and there is more force in it than is
sometimes shown in sturdy rolls and knots
of muscle.
OF society bellies, Mabel Wright, now
Mrs. Yznaga, had perhaps the widest spread
reputation for arms
Miss Elizabeth Bisland has the prettiest
arms Of any writing woman, with a young
and virginia. delicacy of rounding.
The prettest wrist ever saw belonged to
a mite of a school teacher less than five feet
high who was built hand and foot like an
intaglio Venus. The commonest fault in a
woman's arm is too large an elbow, there is
petulance and not strength in such an aTtic-
ulatioD. Everybody remembers the strug-
gle of Mrs. James Brown Potter's teachers
with her irrepressibles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
LAURA HOLLOWAY LANaFoRp.

Now that Laura C. Holloway has mar
ried the secretary of the Brooklyn and
Brighton Beach Railroad Company, it may
be permissible to remark that she is very
clever woman and can keep a secret most
admirably, especially when it concerns her
own wedding. The last time the name was
signed under which so many volumes have
been written was only an hour or two be-
fore the very quiet ceremony. 81 have
been trying to get away from home for rest
and CHANGE SO said hasty note scrubbed
to friend, land must hurry off to-day if
| am to return in season for the Seidl So
ciety's annual meeting" Imagine the
friends stupefaction when aftervard it ap-
peared that the rest and change SO coolly
mentioned, being interpreted, meant
bridal journey.
Mrs. Holloway's marriage may be called
a woman's club romance, for Col. Lang
ford stood behind her big musical society
all last summer, and was instrumental in
obtaining for 1t private cars to the concerts
at Brighton Beach and special beach privi-
leges.
The great peoples palace and open house
which Mrs. Hollo way proposes to have her
pet institution build in Brooklyn next fall
is copying, in some particulars, the plan of
a little Brooklyn school ma'am who. two
years ago, went to Chicago and has there
put up, by her own energy and without
capital to start with, large and handsome
office building. Getting an option on three
lots in a fine location, this woman with a
business head went quietly about among
clubs, societies and business men, finding
people who wanted rooms and Offering to
supply just such suites as they might
sketch for her. In this way She
knew what her building would fetch
before ground for it was broken, and SO
good was her judgment that s25, 600 was
offered her for her option before she had
half done canvassing In the same way
Mrs. Holloway Langford's peoples palace
will probably be headquarters for women
organizations in Brooklyn, and will be built
with special reference to club and studio
needs. AS its name indicates it will brighten
the hives of the poor, as Besant's original
dees in London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
AN OLD MUSICAL GENIUS.

Brooklyn possesses a musical genius in
the shape Of young woman who doesn't
know one note on the piano from another.
and to whom a sheet of written music is an
unfathomable document, and yet VINO i'm
provises, composes and plays accurately
from memory with a sense of harmonic
proportion and feeling for melody that
stamp her as very exceptional example of
the highly organized musical temperament
This peculiarly gifted pianist is a slender,
brown-haired girl whose name is George
II. Boyden, and many of whose compost
tions possess so much merit that they have
been put on paper for her by trained
musicians. TO such collaborators she
plays her pieces over and over
until they have caught and
Transcribed every detail of note and
expression. PASSIONS Conflict" thus writ
ten out has been made known all over the
country by Gilmore's band. "Carlotta, I"
THE Land of the Rocking Chair,n "Day
Dreams" and "Nordan are other studies that
have obtained popularity. Her latest song
composition is to the words of Edmund
Clarence Stedman's "Touiour Amour. -
Miss Boyden's execution as pianist is
ready. vigorous and animated. Max
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
ODD FANCIEs IN GEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Russell have quite
| convinced those of us who can't have them
that diamonds are unbecoming. And in
deed you can buy them by weight, as accu-
rately, if not as cheaply, as their first cous-
ms of the coalbin. There's something more
interesting about ring with history,
such a one for instance as that narrow ba d
of enamel which "Babn says somebody
bought for her i'll a shop at st. Petersburg
and which cost more because Of the story
that it bad been worn by the great Cath
crime. The ring is too large for Bab's fin
ger, so she wears guard over it and prays
for faith to believe its traditions.
The woman who wears the tartan wears
agates, for nowadays we watch in every
way possible, and tartans and agates, the
agate being almost a sacred stone with the
Scotch. go together. One woman whom
know has taken two bracelets of fine moss
agates that were family heirlooms and con-
verted them into handsome girdle.
The woman who would wear an opal
would walk under ladder on Friday, the
18th, very probably. Ard yet the woman
who was born in October can look on its
fascinating fires without dread OF mlsfor-
tune.
A coy and dainty maid wears an exquisite
moonstone set in silver, and the man who is
to marry her believes that the translucent
st me has magic power, and that by
framing it in harmony with the "silvery
light of the moon" he turned her heart to-
ward him.
The ruby? Yes; the passionate, glowing
stone, is, they say, a human soul in its last
transmigration. To one happy woman it is
mascot, and she firmly believes that if she
laid it aside she would lay by good fortune.
The sapphire brings joy, and one can cas-
lily believe it when one looks at the splendid
stone that shines out from among Mrs
Willie Astor's Jewels.
Amber is the stone of the devotee. 1t
means spiritual enthusiasm. The ambitious
woman wears the topaz.
And pearlsl No; brides wear them, but
pearls are tears.
ETTzA PITrNAM HEArON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18

Asher B. Caruth of Louisville. A yea and
nay vote was being taken. Caruth got up
to answer to his name, and the new MEM
Der made dead set for Wanamaker.
Coed morning." he said, as he dropped
into the chair vacated by Mr.. Caruth.
" You don't remember me, see"
mo, sir" was the reply; but l know
that you are on the republican side of the
House."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
F. G. OWENS, Witness.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion

In their worst forms are cured by the use of P.
P p. If you are debi itated and run down. or if
you need tonic to regain flesh and lost appe-
tte, strength and vigor, take P. P, and you
will be strong and healthy For shattered con
situations and lost manhood take P. P. p
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is the
king of all medicines. p. P. P. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world For sale by all
druggists.
Mr. Foraker, with Cornwell & Chapman of
Savannah, says he suffered weakness and gem
eral debility, being almost unable to attend 10
business. Two bottles cured him and he is now
well man For sale by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, PRoPRIEToRs.
Lppman's Block. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
MEDICAL.
I, P +, p

Is recommended by physicians because thew
see its healthy effects all around them
A leading physician in New York and director
OF one OF the large hospitals, says, Feb Sth,
1890, he has made use of the P. P. P. sent him,
and was pleased to say P. p. p. proved efhca.
cious in q number of cases, and adds, it is no
more than he should have anticipated from the
satisfactory combination of such well-known
drugs.
prominent railway superintendent of Savan-
nah name given on application says he wasC
crippled by diseas in legs and arms power
less to walk or eat without assistance, having
lost the use of his limbs by rheumatism. nala-
ria, dyspepsia, etc Physicians here sent him to
New York, and they returned him here, and no
was as complete wreck one could be and
live. A course of p. P. P. has made him well
man.
p. P. p is known among physicians in the
South for its various and wonderful cures as
the great blood purifier of the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
A Marshal Saved, Life and Hair

MONTICELLO, FLA, Jan. 81 1889
For the last eight years | have been in bad
health suffering with malaria, rheumatism.
dyspepsia, dropsy. My digestion was bad, and
my hair all came out. In fact was nearly a
wreck. | had taken kidney and blood medicines,
which did me no good. When | began taking
p p. p. about three months ago was as weak
as a child. l have only taken four bottles
small size>, and to-day am well man, and
my hair has come again" 1 cannot recon-
mend p P. ?. too highly.
w. F. WARE.
Marshal Monticello, Fla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-18
| PURIFY
1zEsz1aExkssztzzzalsiszzs.sM
| YOUR
| BLOOD
tsaszszzlzzzzaanxznaxzzxl
AND
DISEASE
Hz1zz1zeazz1EH .-L.-alszsEtEtzf5
WILL VANISH
kzzzusns1Azzzszz1E xLns1nEAxaxz1zes HzzExzaHzas
Spring Medicine.

Nothing is SO eff1cacious as P. P. P. for a
Spring Medicine at this season, and for toning
appetizer, take p 2. p. 1t throws off the
malaria, and puts you in good condition.
P. r p. is the best Spring Medicine in the
liable to in the SDring.
p. P P. is a sure cure for rheumatism, syphilis,
scrofula, blood poison, blotches, pimples, and
all skin and blood diseases.
Terrible blood poisoning. body covered with
sores, two bottles making the patient as lively
a ten-year-old. This is the case and testi-
mony of JAKE Hastings. travelling salesman,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13

Cleared. schr Mollie ] Saunders, Davidson,
Savannah
Said. schr Susan Ray. Charleston.
Boston, Nov l0-Ceared, scar Cora Hexan
Wscassett and Charleston. sc.
Sailed. brig Jno Noyess Charleston.
Jacksonvilie. Nov i0-Arrived schrs VIM II
Jones. Fournier, New York; Caroline Hall, Boyd,
do; Oliver II Booth, Davis Baltimore
Sailed from the bar 9TH. schr Tamos, Phila lei
phia.
Key West Nov s--Arrived, Eliza McManemy,
Dodge, Philadelphia
New Bedford Nov fO-Arrived schr Chas ID
Hal. Lowe. Jacksonville.
Norfolk, Nov i0-Arrived, steamship Ardan-
righ Brl. Davy, Charleston for Llvsrpo / coal
ed and sailed.
Pensacola. Nov Arrived, bark Lizzie Bur
ril lBrl, Trefry, st John. \ b: 10th, steamt r
Anderson. Montevideo; scnrs Charles f Balch,
Crocker, New York; Wallace Boyd. Bates,
Baltimore; Maud McLaiu, Small, Sayua.
ioth-Cleared, barE Paulus [Norl, OLSEN, san
lander
Apaachicola. Nov 1O-Arrived, bark Stephen
& Hart, Pierson. Newburyport; schr Scotia,
Gill, Carienas.
Cleared. schr Willie Child, Givan. Bath via
Portland
Pailadslphia, Nov l0-Cleared, schrs S A Ru-
dolph, Mullin, Charleston; John Penrose
Smith Savannah.
Newcastle. Del. Nov 9-Passed down schr
Three Sisters for Savannah
Providence, r |, Nov i0-Cleared, schr Jno II
Cross, Rawley, Brunswick, ga
Arrived, schr Anna E kstchum, Lee, Charles
ton.
Richmond. Va Nov lo-Arrived, schr John A
Griffin. Smith, Charleston.
Wilmington. n c, Nov S-Cleared schr Rillie
Derby. Naylor, Savannah.
- New York, Nov 10-Arrived out, steamships
France, London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1890.

&c higher for December and 14c higher for Nav
than the closing figures YESTERDAY. Corn was
moderately active within q narrow range. The
mlrket opened active at A1sssc advance. owing
70 small arrivals. but the supply on sale soon
became heavy and prices sold OF 3sc rallied
some nuctuated frequently around 54lx1SsAkc
and closed with slight gain Oats were quiet
but steadier and shade higher Fluctuations
were confined TO sc and closed at q net gain of
u GsSc over yesterday. There was good buy-
ing OF May at the start, but most OF the trading
was Moderate In PORK ialr trsie was re
ported. IL opened SC higher. but the improve
ment was quickly lost Later more strength
prevailed aad prices ruled l0c higher. with
only moderate trading. and prices settled back
again TO medium figures. but closed rather firm
In lard trading was moderats and the feeling
steady. fluctuations slight, demand fair and
very little changes were exhibited The market
closed steady at outside figures. In short rios
fair business was transacted and changes in
prices were slight. Prices ruled 2815c higher
and closed at medium figures.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2
spring e71sc; No. ? red $3.50 Corn-No. ?
SIC. Oats-No. =, s314314c. Mess pork 50 IS
Lard per 100 ms, IS l21S- Short rio sides. loose
IS sos 90 Dry selt shoulders, boxed, IS S7Ls
M5 so. Short clear sides. boxed, IS 751S So
Whisky at 81 a.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Ona nin1 Hlshasr

BALTIMORE Nov 12-Flour steady. firm How.
ard street and western supernne 50 O013 so;
mills, rio brands extra, S. zoos 81: winter
wheat patent S. 35115 40. Wneat-Southern
fairly active. FultL, 99cl0Sl 90; Longberry, CSC
0Sl %; No. ., Csc; western dull and lower; No. 2
winter red on spot and December, 97A@asc
Corn-Southern firm; new white &C, old Sc;
firm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ~ = Flour easy; family
firm; No. Q red &c. Corn firm; No. p
mixed new, Sc; old, 5sc; Oats quiet; No
mixed 4s16@i9c. Proyisions-Pork easy !;
steady; short rib sides S. eSIs. Bacon steady !;
short clear S. 62I6 Hogs steady; common
and light 80 OO14 IS; packing and butchers
50 S514 u.s. Whisky steady at 81 IA.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12-F1our steady, unchanged;
family So 25G9 IS; choice 50 5O0S 75; fancy
VI 1904 80; patent IS N15 rs Wheat
| steady for May and sc down for other months
red, cash, 95096c; options, December delivery
$3.50; January delivery 9s5sc; May delivery
ST. 64ss01 0416; July delivery 93c; August deliv.
cry 9oSc- Corn opened firm, 1sc above yester-
vember, delivery 5o>sc; December delivery 4sc;
higher; No. cash 4s14c bid. May 1850. Bag
ging at 60sc; iron cotton ties 8 800 S. Corn
| meal steady. Provisions quiet out steady
for spot offerings 49, PORK, in job lots,
81 90. Lard, prime steam, S. O5. Dry
salt meats, boxed shoulders, IS 2S015 3, VI:
longs S. 1905 IS; ribs SIS nos so; short clear
IS s505 95 Bacon-Boxed shoulders s. go
) 20: longs S. 20O6 25; ribs So 20a6 25; clear
g. IS; Sugar cured hams at $40 5G1l2 80.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 12-coffee quiet; Rio
car ,oes ordinary to fair 19920j4c. Sugar. open
kettle. quiet steady; prime 414c good common
s5s94sac; fully fair 3lc@414c; fair 35sc;
granulated &c; choice white 55s0s 1916; white
| 59sc; choice 416c; choice yellow clarified $50
| 426c;. prime yellow clarified 5c off yellow
clarified 5 l-l6c; common &c. Molasses quiet;
prime s. @ssc; gooi prime 8SgSsc; % prime r
S3@S4c; good fair 25@B1c; centrifugals,
strictly prime 26627c; good prime 25c; prime
21922c; good fair 2l022c; common to good
common l50l7c; syrup 27929c.
NAVAL STORES.
| NEW YORK Nov Il, noon.--Spirits turpeutine
| quiet and easy at 41AGl4i16c. Rosin quiet but
firm at 81 45D1 so.
s93 n + sad9 q@s s but r% strained
dull and easy at 41142c.
| WILMINGTON, Nov IL. - Spirits turpentine
firm at S7ls' Rosin firm STRAINED 81 10; good
turpsntine firm; hard 81 30: yellow dip 81 80;
| virgin 81 90. 80
CHARLESTON. Nov. 12.-Spirits turpentlne firm
at 37Ac. Rosin quiet: good strained 81 IS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. H. noon.-Spirits turpen
| pentine at Dos Sd. ~
New YORK Nov. 12.-Rce in moderate demand
| and steady; domestic fair to extra 5sk06Ixc;
Japan 5N06c
Nav ORLEANS. Sept 12--Rice steady; ordinary
to prime %IS0514c,
PETROLEUM
| New York, Nov. 12. 49, Petroleum market
opened firm. advanced a4c during early trading
| then became dull but firm aud remained SC
until the close. Pennsylvania oil, on spot
opened at 731ac, highest 7311c, lowest f3c
closing at 73I5c; December options opened at
| 73Ac, highest 74c, lowest 73Ac, closing al
| 74c. Lima oil-no sales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Darien, Ga, Nov S-Wreckiug steamer j d
Jones, with barge Haggarty from Norfolk, has
arrived at Doooy, and rs now at work on schr
Howard Smith, before reported ashore on Doboy
bar.
Philadelphia, Nov 10-Steamer Dessoug, re-
ports at $40. Nov Q, IS miles NNE from Winter
Quarter lightship. during dense fog, collided
with schr John Pierce {? John Ptirce). The
schooner struck the steamer on the starboard
quarter and carried away thirty-hve feet of
bulwarks. The schooner sust aimed no apparent
damage. Schr John Peirce is from New York
for Virginia..
Boston, Nov 10-Steamer Calico Brl. re.
ports Nov 4, lat 4S IS, Ion IL 20, passed the bow
portion of what appeared to be Nova Scotia
built bark OF about 500 tons floating just awash
The wreck had been cut Clearly in two as though
is thought to have been Of recent occurrence al
the cargo OF lumber was floating out of the
wreck and her boat remained in tact on forward
house.