davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

"a
II S75OO-For sale that elegant row OF houses Just
completed the E. side Of Masonic ave, one block
s. of Haght st. each house contains saloon parlors,
large sunny dining-room. four chambers finished
basement, plate and art glass windows, electric
bells and gas lighting extra large yard: the cheap
est houses in the city: make your terms For
particulars INQUIRE on pTemses.m5 81 mylO SUIT U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

$4,000 ss9S So 3.s5 SF FsHt. 81 351P
RHEIN A. Co ia California; ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
LoDGING-HOUsEs FOR Sale.

LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE.
UINELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF 80 ROOMS
IL at a bargain: one-fourth cash. balance easv in
staments. Address II. NJ, Box SO, CALI. Branch
ONCE. its
QO6O LoDGING-HousE 8 ROOMS: ALWAYS
OACO. full; rent $50 "a Second st. mylO 3t*
T ODGING-HoUSE TO LET: 1859 MISSION ST.
H near Eighth; building Just finished; containing
80 rooms Apply to NJ. Is. LEVY, 432 California
ST. near Montgomery. my9 Sasu If
- ROOMS; NICELY FURNISHED: Low RENT;
u rooms always full; pays well For particulars
call 249 Fifth St, near Folsom. my5 7t*
TOR SALE-A NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, ~
rooms; best location in the city. Inquire G.
+. oCHS. $50 Mission Sc. mr24 tt
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
4 REAT BARGAIN-ENTIRE PARLoR OUTFIT
- for SALE very handsome; new; 5000. INQUIRE
1872 Nee ST, from 60 z Pm myl0 Dts
FURNITURE OF FLAT 8 ROOMS; PRICE sIOO.
rent reasonable. 1917 Hayes ST. myl0 Ste
600 SECONDHAND CARPETS, ALMOST NEW
OOO for sale very cheap. J. NOoNAN, lOi7 to
1923 Mission ST.; open evenings apl5 tt
A SPECIAL NoTICE-I HAVE REMOVED TO
N large new stores. l26 Fourth ST.. prices reduced
to bed rock all round; paror suits, $25 10 $40.
ranges, 90 up; 500 secondhand carpets: chamber
SETS $l5 $75 cash instaliments 90 ODDS Skinned
free. I. Ii. NELSON, 1875 Fourth ST. api Il
A GOOD CHANCE-YoUR HOUSE FURNISHED
n complete with furniture, carpets stoves cur
on easy installments: small deposit M CRIED.
MAN Il CO.'S. largest inBtament house ON the
Coast, 22S and $50 Stockton, and 237 Post st Oman
evenings; prompt attention paid to country orders
NEW CHAMBER SETS or PIECES si5 CASp
~ or installment: WILEY BROS. e3i Mission Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

zoo 000 78I, 7S}, 7s5 FOLSOM ST. Mr.
= ~. UtU. "a: 3 brick houses; rents SO; 5Gx
100 O. F. Won RHEIN & CO. 624 California 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

FuRNIsHED hOUSEs.
FURNISHED Flats SUNNY ROOMS AND
Il bath; on Valencia ST., near Twenty second; rent
$50. Inquire 1913 Twenty-fourth St., Va
len la. mY10 3ts
FURNITURE OF A 7-ROOM FLAT FOR SALE
i cheap; the most elegant fiat in the city; rent
reasonable. 9lT Hyde sc. my3 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

600 s STORES ana S5 5 stAS 5s sss
Ieo a r VON RaFIN A CO., 524 California 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

0.00 0rO I'D ST. NEAR MARKET; l7:9I
NZU. UtU. II 20. with fronting on Jessie. u
= Won RHFIN & CO. 524 California st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

~ IL. UUU. FoIsom. running through TO Shot
we'll with dwelling. store aud factory; frohtageS;
total rents 1929; iue chance; magnificent in
yestment q. I. Won RHElN & CO., SEA Califor-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

I OF 1880 COR. CASTRO AND 18TH STS
II $1,000 25xS0. adjoining above. $500. Apply
1405 oath ST.. near Sanchez my3 SuWeSu 3tF
GR00 TO ssOO-TEN CORNERS, GRADED
SGOOO and fenced; 32:6x1OO; few dollars down,
balance $40 monthly. HENRY L. JONES. 32412
Montgomery ST. ap9 ThSuTu I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10

ok Onn SW. COR. JACKSON ST. AND
u iO.UUU. Virginia place; OF 6xS7:6; rents
Is: FATS all rented. o. F. Won RHEIN & Coz
California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
Brief TACOMA News.

TACOMA, Oct. lS.-[Special. IS. F. Best,
Northern Pacific railroad engineer, who
has been suffering from brain trouble, re-
sulting from injuries received in a wreck,
has been sent back to the hospital again.
He imagines he has been shot.
The Caledonian and st. Andrews, So
cieties will give literary entertainment
Halloween at Germania hall.
The Harvard Association has presented
Steward N. f. Sargent, of the Union Club,
with an elegant ring as mark of appre-
citation of his services in getting up the
annual club dinner for the association.
The Odd Fellows have incorporated a
cemetery company, with Ezra Poppleton,
William e. Box, Henry Lusthof. A. q.
Mills, E. d. Stillman and David Magnus
as trustees.
General Manager Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, arrived here this evening from
Seattle, and goes to Portland tomorrow,
returning Tuesday. He says he finds so
far in this tour of inspection that the COM
pany's road in Washington is in better
condition than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
The WolcOtt Secures q Whole
Band of Smugglers.
A PAUPER HEIR TO MILLIONS.
Roche HarbOr Dealers in Illegal
Whisky in Tacoma Jail.
Albertson, the Defaulter, at Portland
on the Way to Tacoma-Confesses
and Exonerates His Cousin-Small
Fire at Sumas.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. IS Especial. l.
Thirteen smugglers were reported TO have
been captured ON the San Juan islands by
the revenue cutter Wolcott yesterday by
neat piece of strategy. Extensive snug
Cling of opium and Chinese has been going
on for some time. The San Juan islands
was smugglers' rendezvous, but the law
breakers were too shrewd and too well Or
ganized to be caught. The gang was al
ways warned and evaded the officers.
Captain Tozier sent the steam launch to
guard the islands week ago. Several
men were sent from the launch disguised
as shipwrecked sailors. They went to the
cabin occupied by the smugglers and
asked for shelter. After being there two
days, the men having secured sufficient
evidence against the smugglers, sent for
the cutter.
Friday night the Wolcott went to the
islands and captured thirteen of the gang,
and cut off the escape of the rest. Marines
are guarding the islands, and it is ex-
pected that the entire gang of smugglers
will be caught. This gang is said to be the
most extensive smugglers' band on the
Coast, and that it is well organized and
protected by steamers and many settlers
of the islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
Salisbury Reluctantly Yields to
Popular Demand.
GENERAL ELECTION IN CHILE.
Pork Not to Be Admitted Into France
Without Big Fight.
King Leopold Declares That Belgian
Neutrality Shall Be Neutrality-suspicious.
Dillon Protests Against the Attempt
to Blacken Parneu's Memory.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-It was officially an
nounced today that Balfour had been ap-
pointed first lord of the treasury.
Lit is reported that Balfour will retain his
position as chief secretary for Ireland.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Chronicle this
morning thinks Salisbury would have pre-
ferred another parliamentary leader to
Baifour, but he was obliged to accede to
the wishes of his party, unless Harrington
had consented to convert the coalition into
permanent union. Balfour is not likely
to be as docile to the ruling of the trium-
virate-Salisbury Harrington and Cham
berlain-as was Smith. The appointment
may be regarded as a gamblers throw,
hoping that the new leader will have
beneficial effect upon the coming election.
LONDON. Oct. 1S.-The Times says that
only the dullest malignity can pretend
that Balfour has not earned his promotion,
and it is absurd to talk Of nepotism. The
marquis of Salisbury had no more power
to lift his nephew unless the party desired
1t, than Gladstone could have made either
of his sons chancellor of the exchequer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
dedication of a Mission Home.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1S.-The Lucy
Webb Hayes Deaconesses' Home and BIZ
BILE College for home and foreign mission
aries was dedicated here yesterday after
noon in the presence of a large and dis
tinguished audience, there being present
some of the well-known bishops of the
Methodist church on this side of the wa
ter and some OF the eminent divines from
the other side. DIR. Street, chairman of
the building committee, made brief ad-
dress, stating what had been done in the
way of Improvements, and turned the
home over to Mrs. Rust, of Cincinnati, as
a representative of the Woman's Mission
ary Society. The work of the home is ma
tional in character. and was erected under
the auspices of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. Z. church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
WHISKY SMUGGLERs LANDED.
An Entire Band of Them Captured at
Roche Harbor,

TACOMA, Oct. lS.-[Special. deputy
United States Marshal Captain J. II.
Boyce brought up quite band of alleged
whisky smugglers from Roche Harbor to-
day. The books of the leader of the band.
Isaac Sandwith. are said to show that fire
water amounting in bulk to many thou
sands of dollars in value had been handled,
and the inference of the officers is that the
smugglers have realized fortune.
CastVErs officers have been working on
the case for several weeks, and located the
braiqnarters of the smugglers near Roche
uarhnt. where Sandwith conducted gen.
era store. The others arrested with him
nave passed as raQchers on the island, and
lof long time no suspicion attached to
thela. Their names are: Cyrus Stone,
Richard knight, John Gross, Fred Lig-
hart, Alex Lighart and George Lawson.
Captain Boyce will have his prisoners
arraigned tomorrow, at 10 a. M, before
United States Commissioner Ayers. They
were locked up for the night in the county
Jail.
A. j. Lighart, father of the Lighart boys,
says they are innocent; that they were in
the company of others and for that reason
1t Is supposed they were accused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
FIGHT ON PORK IN FRANCE.
Certain Legislators Working to Secure
Adverse Committee Report.

Certain Legislators Working to Secure
Adverse Committee Report.
PARIS, Oct 1S.-When the Senate COM
mittee begins debate on the proposition to
remove the prohibition now in force on
American pork a-protectionist mem
bers will attempt to secure an adverse re-
port on the scheme. Neither Ferry nor
Tirard, who are both members of this i'm
portant committee, are very sanguine that
the proposal can be carried Millaud, an
other member of the committee, told the
Associated Press representative today that
he thought the bill would ultimately pre-
vail in spite of the tendencies of the ultra
protectionists. The recent quarrel of
Ferry with the committee has not tended
to smooth the way to a removal of the de-
cree against the admission of American
pork, but quite to the contrary. Yester-
day Reinich, supporting the position taken
by Ferry, called the reactionists in the
committee "a collection of little FOOLS"
thus adding increased bitterness to the
dispute.
To Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, American minis
ter, Ferry said that if the Senate allows
itself to be influenced by the course which
the committee seems bent on pursuing,
the protectionist cause itself will be COM
promised gravely. There must be either
moderate protection or none at all. Jules
Simon made an anti-protectionist speech
today before committee of the French
Exporters Union, after which that body
adopted a resolution demanding the SEN
ate to insist upon the free admission to
France of raw materials and food stuffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
pavned Anotber,s Team.

CLE-ELuM, WASH, Oct. ia man rep
resenting himself to be John L. Cole, gen.
eral agent of the Washington Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Seattle, came here
last Wednesday and hired 4 team from
Thomas Bros, liverymen. with view to
soliciting in the country surrounding.
Failing to return at the time appointed,
the liverymen became uneasy and began
investigations. Yesterday the team was
found at Ellensburg, where it had been
hypothecated for So, pending the arrival of
money, Cole representing the property as
his own. 1t has since been ascertained
that the real name of the fellow is Alfred
A Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
GOV. FERRY INDORsEs BOYD.
The Fight Made by Politicians and Not
by Business Men.

Dy BUSINESS Men.
TACOMA, Oct. 18.-TSpecial. 1T. Hender-
son Boyd this evening denies his candi-
dacv for the Tacoma collectorship .. but
exhibits a letter from Governor Ferry
dated yesterday stating that the Tacomans
have treated Boyd unjustly and giving the
governors opinion that he is a capable
man for the position and that he would
indorse him for deputy collector. Fol-
lowing is copy of the letter;
OLYMPIA, Oct. II.
Hon. Andrew Wasson. Port Towusend-Dsnr
SIR: II change is to be made in the denuty col
lectorship III Tacoma, permit me to recommend
Colonel Thomas Henderson Boyd for the ap-
pointment believe Colonel Boyd to be wen
qualified for the position and that he will hon
estly and faithfully discharge the duties of
the Office.
am aware that there is some opposition to
Colonel Boyd, which, am informed. is solely
of political character, and l believe that his
appointment will be generally satisfactory to
the Republicans OF the state. Yours very truly,
ELISHA P. FERRY.
The letter was addressed TO Bovd at Se-
attic. Boyd says he has letters and tele-
grams from twenty or more prominent
Republicans in all parts of the state ex-
pressing chagrin at the treatment of him
by Tacoma Republicans, and extending
cordial support. He has the assurance
that no appointment will be made here
unless TO improve the service. He thinks
the politicians are trying to down him,
but that business men feel kindly toward
his candidacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
south Bend Train Schedule.

TACOMA, Oct. 1s.-[Special. l-Superin-
tendent McCabe, of the Northern Pacific.
has readjusted the time schedule on the
Gray's harbor line, so that passengers
leaving Seattle at 6:10 a. m. and Tacoma
at $40 a. m. can reach South Bend the
same evening, steamer having been ar
ranged for to run in connection with the
train. Superintendent McCabe says the
South Bend branch cannot be completed
this winter, on account of the rainy season
which will set in shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19

Third street entrance in solemn process
sion. Immediately after mass Egidius
Junger, of Nesqually, Wash, delivered
an appropriate discourse, after which
the provincial council was solemnly
opened with La Haches beautiful .veni
Creator" by the choir, and the .'Litana
omnium Sanctorium," by the clergy and
CHOIR alternately. At 80 p. m. Bishop
Giorleux oficiated at pontifical
vespers. Bishop Blondel, of Helena,
Mont, then delivered an eloquent
and impressive sermon. At 8 a.
m. tomorrow pontifical requiem mass will
be celebrated by Bishop Lemens and all
the prelates for the repose of the souls of
the archbishops, bishops and priests of the
Oregon province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
FROM PoORHOUsE TO WEALTH.
A Woman at Butte Falls Heir to
Millions.

Millions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-A special dispatch
from Butte, Mont, SAYS: Mrs. Ann A.
Dodge, an inmate of the poorhouse of this
city and so years of age, received notice
yesterday that she is heir to an estate
worth $3,0OO,0OO in England. The story
dates back two centuries, at which time
her great-grandfather on her mothers
side owned a vast estate near London.
His oldest son removed to America,
settling and marrying in Virginia.
Two children, William and Annie. were
born of the marriage, the latter the mother
of Mrs. Dodge. The son and his wife died
and the two children moved to Kentucky.
Both married, the son dying without is
sue, and the daughter, Annie, marrying
William Coleman. Both died forty years
ago, leaving Mrs. Dodge and sister. They
moved to Missouri, where Mrs. Dodge's
husband died twenty years ago. Five years
ago an article appeared in the English
papers telling of the estate and lost
heirs and of the fact that the estate was in
the hands of the public administrator.
Mrs. Dodge became convinced that it was
her family history that was related. She
laid the case recently before a relative
named Ross, of Minneapolis. and he went
to London to investigate the matter. He
returned an encouraging letter, but since
then nothing was heard from him, and
it is not known where he is. Then it is
said she placed the matter in the hands of
her nephew, William T. Coleman,
wealthy canning manufacturer of San
Francisco. Meanwhile she came to Butte
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rag
dale. She was taken sick, and accommo-
dations not being good at the miners
cabin, she was removed to the poor-house
She has now received letters confirming
her right to the estate, and has forwarded
letters and documents, the family Bible,
etc., to prove her claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
IRISH CONTROL OF IRISH AFFAIRS.
Urgent Demand for Leader Who Shall
Unite Irishmen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S--At a Parnell memorial
meeting OF Irish-American citizens at
Chicago tonight resolutions were adopted
declaring that the final settlement of the
Irish question must be based on Irish con-
troll of all irish affairs, legislative and adj
ministrative, and urging the choice of a
leader who would remove fears on the part
of the Protestants. 1t was declared
that religious differences should no longer
be the cause of separating the Irish people
politically. The resolutsons concluded:
1--WE regard the recent efforts of the Irish
hierarchy to establish ecclesiastical domi-
nation In the affairs of Ireland as the most
dangerous obstruction to Irish self-gov-
ernment." Rev. G. J. Adams, an Episco-
pal minister, was one of the principal
speakers and was accorded warm recep-
fi0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
ALBERTsoN IN PORTLAND.
Acknowledges His Guilt and Exonerates
His Cousin.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1s.-Edward A. Albert
son, the defaulting secretary of the Fidel-
ity Trust Company of Tacoma, who was
arrested at Gardiner. Coos county, Sep
tember 16. arrived in this city today in
charge of Deputy Sheriffs Daggert and Pat
terson, and Mcmillan, one of Thiel's de-
tectives. They left Gardiner Friday morn
ing and reached Drain station on the
Southern Pacific yesterday and this
morning took the train for this city,
arriving this afternoon. Albertson's
wound, while not entirely healed, does
not prevent him from walking. After eat
ing a hearty dinner this evening he at
tended the theater in company with the
officers. Albertson acknowledges his
guilt, and says that he is willing to take
all the blame and that his cousin. r. B.
AIbertson, had nothing to do with the
bank robbery. He will be taken to Tacoma
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
Female Prisoners Have q Fight.

PIrTsBURe, Oct. 1s.-It is Just learned
that free-for-al fight occurred among the
female prisoners of Claremont workhouse
Thursday night. Two women in the laun-
dry department had quarrel. which re-
suited in an incipient riot. The prisoners
fought each other, and the male officers
had to be summoned after the females had
severely damaged each others faces and
clothing. During the night two OF the
worst of them escaped and have not been
cauOhf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
Rumor of a Negro Uprising.

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Oct. 18-There is
considerable excitement here tonight over
the rumored uprising of the negroes in
consequence of last nights lynching, and
Mayor Bowles has telegraphed Governor
McKenney to send troops. The entire
town is in arms and pickets are posted on
every outskirt. A squadron of men are on
the way here from Roncevelte, w. Va.
There has been no direct indication of an
outbreak, but the greatest excitement pre-
walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
Italy to Admit Our Pork.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Presldent Louis
Contencin, of the Italian Chamber of Com
merce, received today cablegram from
the Italian ministry at Rome, stating that
it had been unanimously decided to
abolish the decree against American pork,
and proclamation to that effect will be
issued by the Italian government.
WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1S.-The state
department has not yet received any def
mite information regarding the reported re-
moval of the prohibition against American
pork by the Italian government. Negoti-
ations have, however, been progressing
satisfactorily toward that end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
ARGENTINE KEPUBLTo Politics.
Rumor That q Rebellion May Occur mt
Amy Moment

&AAs ~ NscbcAiiOn May OCcuE NJ
ANY Moment.
New York, Oct ls.-A Buenos Avres
special to the Herald recalls the fact of
Mitre's resolve not to allow his name to be
used in the coming campaign.
Hardly had his followers and opponents
qGieted down from the excitemerIt that the
announcement caused, when yesterday
the people were further stirred up by a
manifesto from Boca, also announcing his
retirement from politics. He likewise
claims patriotic reasons as influence
ing him in the resolution. Coming
so soon after Mitre's resignation.
Boca's manifesto has caused a
profound sensation. Shortly after Boca's
announcement the government was nom
plussed by the resignation from office of
Ministers Costa and Carsallido. Their ac-
ton, it would seem, is to be followed by
further Withdrawals from the cabinet.
OF course the direction of the admins
tration has added to the excitement at
tendant upon General Boca's manifesto.
Rumor asserts that the Argentine Repub-
lie is already entering upon another pc
riod of rebellion. The feeling of the
populace is such that riot
may break forth at any moment. The
government is well aware of the dangers
that beset it, and has taken measures TO
avert possible outbreak, and to stamp
out revolution at the first
sign it shows. With this point
in view all the city garrisons have
been concentrated at Palermo park.
Great activity is evident on the part of
the president in this emergency. The Sem
ate has increased the feeling of unrest
by holding q secret session. The
scenes enacted at its meetings are
reported to have been interesting
and exciting in the extreme. The money
market has been influenced by the spirit
of rebellion, and the gold premium has adj
vanced greatly. Yesterday it had reached
800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
The Catholic Provincial CauncsI

PORTLAND. Oct. 1s.-[Special THE Cath
olic provincial council began its duties to-
day. Aside from public services in the
cathedral, the exercises consisted of fprivate
sessions of the various subcommittee.
which Will report 10 the council
as the sitting continues. Solemn
pontifcal mass was held at the cathedral
at Ia: 80, the ecclesiastical dignitaries and
all the clergy entering the church from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-19
HelnIess German Hark Ashnre.

FERNANDINA, Fla, Oct. 1S.-The German
bark Solideo Gloria, from Kingston,
Jamaica, bound for st. SimoDs, is ashore
and going to pieces. Last Friday she
anchored off the Fernandina bar and asked
for tug. saying that three of the crew
had died of fever and two more were sick.
He had only five men fit for duty. Satur-
day tug went out, but she was ashore.
The surviving members of the crew are at
the house on Talbot island and being
watched until the nature of their malady
ia learnad