davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE

DADCLIfF 4 H0LI-Reilable uphoisterers
II at III south Diyision-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates whether you ask
for them OF not by 'phoning No. go or $50 after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
wAyTEp-AeENTs.

AN Eastern varnish House with an estab-
n Iished trade, wishes to engage 6rst class
man TO represent them in Michigan ana In
diana after Oct. l. Address Adrian Yates.
city. E6
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

II. L SWEET, President
J. II. BARNETT. Wee President
HARVEY ]. HOLLISfER. Cashier.
All classes OF banking busiaeSs that are In
harmony with the National Banking Law
transacted.
Letters Of Credit. current in all parts OF the
world. issued In sums 10 suit Interest d.
lowed Al per cent on time eertlneAtcs of
deposit
DIRECTORS.
i. II. withey. George c. Pierce.
J. VI. Barnett. J. GUNNER,
II. L. sweet. Joseph Ii. Martin.
III. j. HOLSTER, ". r. Shelby.
Willard Barnhardt, ". .. Hughart
L. Crolten Fox. L. LoetIgert.
L. E. Hawkins
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL. 100000

THOMAS ID. GILBERT. President.
GEO. q. BRIGGS. Vice-Presidens.
j. FREDERIC BAARS. Cashier:
+. III. HUNT. Assistant Cashier
Transact business In all departments OF bank
ing authorized By the National Banking Law:
Exchanges available In all the commercial
cities OF the world sold At current rates
u. s. bonds bought and Sold
DIRECTORS:
Thomas ID. Gilbert, Moves l.. Avery.
Thomas j. 0'Brien. George q. Briggs.
David NJ Amberg. Lemuel d. Putnam.
Ransom c. Luce. Constantine Morton.
Edward IA. Hunt. John c. Fitzgerald.
L. Stewart White. Philo c. Fuller.
]. Frederic Baars.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

T'oR s1IE-Houss and Tot on weaithy-s-e.;
prsee Sls3.
Eouse and iof % Second ave Il rooms.
crate SD furnace. - e8.
Vouse And fsf csrasr q Pzris-sve ana WesL
Horses asd lots Eren go NJ 70 81 8r; also
some 81 rAble farags near the cifp fer sale OF
GF9- p LFEfS a co.
Over E Menrss-ss- sfxss BzD9ds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
REAL ESTATE.

HOUSE and lot No. u Bate st; here is piece
A OF property the owner wishes TO dispose
OF; 90 look az IL. then come In and make me
an offer for it.
House and lot No. 26 Highland-ave; look at
this and come in and viii give you the price.
House and lot lss Coit-ave. is a bargain; large
lot. ine shade. large cellar. hydraulic water
good cistern. large barn; see II you want It.
2q7 Clancy-st. for sale or rent: look IL over
and see If IL suits you.
3o4 North Lafayette-st; a bargain.
76e North college-ave; a bargain.
81 Sinclair; look at 1t.
Money to loan on good security.
We are sole agents for the North PARK plat;
now is yonr time 10 pick out IN tee ioi and
be prepared 10 have place g. spend the heated
term. which Is sure to come next summer.
A choice stock farm 70 miles out; good
buildings. plenty of water. AZ acres ali In
No. state of cultivation We wish 10 exchange
this farm for city property; will take on some
incumbraHee.
An 80 farm 4 miles from Reed City to eH-
change for city property good buildings.
Some choice lots in Chicago 20 exchange for
Grand Rapids property.
Timber lands to exchange for city or farm
propeftyi vacant lots TO exchange
Several houses to rent. from $40 M.
J. p. BROOKS.
Phone 1870. and6 the Gilbert.
once open Wednesday and Saturday even
tros
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

State OF Michigan-county Of kent-ss-:
H. Martin l. Sweet, president of the above
named bank do solemnly swear shat the above
statement Is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. MARTIN l. cwKHr. President
subscribed aud sworn to before me thie36th
day Of Septe n Der. 1ssl- HoYY u. PosT.
Notary Public
Correct. attest:
JANIS M. BARSHrr.
Csc: c, PkIxcE. Directors
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

WHAT PEOPLE Want &: =; !; E: ;:;..
Twelve words will usually make two lines; thirteen and
not 10 exceed twenty words three lines,
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words to line. There
is but one price, that is quoted in the table below.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

Tofal. .............-..s ~ sst.y90 81
State ef Michigan. County Of Kent. S.:
IF A. Hal. cashier Of the above named bank.
DO solemuly swear that the above statements
is true to the best OF nay knowledge and belief
+. "A. HAEf. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th
day of september. 1871. ID. r. SeEpp.
Correct-Attest. Notary Public.
J. y. Rosgysov.
W. u. TskFoRD.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

State OF Michigan. County Of Kent-ss.
L. 4. VI. DAVIS. cashier OF the above named
bank. do s0lennly swear that the above state
menr Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. +. VI. DAVIS. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn TO before me. this 30th
day OF September. 1891. EDWIN HoyT. JR.
Notary Public. Kent Co., Mich.
Correct, attest:
FsEssAS GODFREY.
VIZ. q. HERPoLs HEIMrR. Directors.
CHAs. 5. HAzELrrNE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
]. G. ALEXANDER,


FEAI ErIhIE
E.oR SALE-Nice large brick house. lo rooms
besides h.lls cellar under whofe ho.ss.
with furnace. 70 feet oi neres, nlce large s.laos
trees IN fEent and rear. 8af osN es tf~.SS -
street: located in sonfheasf part ci ftts w. "
exchange for good yscsat property ef sIan.'
farm. INQUIRE ef J. Il. Alexander. ? Asea-s
Es0R SALE-New srrcm house Win IFont
4 ball. cellar under ~boie Aauss iroHs ~ ~.
xssfe aorrh: 9ee6 ufn and rfsfera iot = feei
front: enlv three soers frsa Cherry strcet
ears; east fronts pFics oalT $50 Il SOC s...s -
thisi harxaia- Inquire Of y o AirxShee's
: Ivoa 81
LOR SsIE-s vacant lsts fne section y
A Gherrg 81 ard Lake ave-. Eve sstze ts~rs -.
IN froat price fer next - days. SIS 70 -
eaehs esnt ~ beat for the money -, :.
Inquire ef T. o. Alexander. Court eas- ="
Lsoass Phone ss7.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
i9 PEARL STREET.
TELEPHONE $50.
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land and Improvement Co.,
No. 62 Wonderly Building,
A.

Has 10 oncr the following bargains.
Some good. improved. well-rented Grand
Rapids property 10 exchange Tor improved
farm within eight or ten miles o. city.
A house and lot on South Lafzyefte, near
Morrison. for about the value OF the lot.
n fine building lot on Fou3tain-st.. nca- the
court house ana posto!iice, AT close bargain.
beautiful building lots In any part of the
city desired al low prices and on favorable
terms.
Lots on our additions on Burton-ave.. near
Division; and on Lyon. near North Union. for
sale On favorable terms.
We handle large tracts of pine. hardwood
and mineral lands IN Michigan and elsewhere.
and will mail estimates and descriptions on
application.
A tract OF 4000o000 feet white pine in Mime
sofa, on uay,sable stream al a bargain.
We hare good. improved farms in Hiilsdsie
county. Also some rne residence property in
rhe city of Hillsaaie. ia exchange for rentable
Grand Rapids property.
Valuable Detroit business ant residence
property TO exchange for Grand Rapids real
estate.
We do general real estate. loan and insur-
ance business.
81 wonderiy Building. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
ErsoEI,l,AsBoUs.

EoR RENT-The Geo. r. White hor4sfeed,
corner North Diyisfon snd Feuntainss-.
- now for rent to desirable parfF : n term
o. one. two or three years trptS Tor cue
week % Mrs Geo. III. White. s. toBnfse-st.
eTaIw
NANfED-fvery yeana man 20 step in aaa
see what pe can do with rerE n 3 pz3f
of peats. sTilt Of Clothes or overcoat MADE TO
erdes- fetxt, Herrelsheimsr Co II
MONEY! TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN af the lowest rates Of tn
- teTesr. William II. 6fibert general real
estate sad iesa sgeRt. Room 3 sHiddieeFab
tuiidlnE. 80
RI 81. - dxs cans made on sny good az
cOs earltf. TTsak &. " efasT. IS Cana 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

PERSONAL
NQTiCE-The molders employed by the Grand
~ Rapids School Furniture Co are locked out
OF the said company's shop; m0lders are re-
Quested 10 stay away from Grand Rapids at
present. By order OF committee. i43tf
V,AnVES A friend In need Is a friend In
LhblI4tD deed. IL you want a Regulator
that never fails address the M0MAN'S MEDI-
CAL HOME. Buffalo. n. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

rtsw lncrss sse ever statement pablishea
sls 4
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
REAL gsTATE-C0ONTRY.

FOR SALE OR EACUANGE-Three small
l. farms, 20. 40 and l0Scres. each fruit and
buildings: Will exchange for city property
10 North Third-st. 21s
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

TOR SALE-or trade for city p-operty. two
l. brick stores in Peutwater. For particu-
lars inquire of VIM. Hoisson. l59 South La
faye.te-st. 2s5
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

WANTED-Ladies to manage our branch
w toilet parlors, for bleaching and remoy-
ing all facial blemshes. salary so to $50 per
month, or one-fourth the profits. Security
and best OF references required. Also we
teach professional nursing, massage. expert
chiropody. .ectro-therapeutics. etc. Oln
0rville. VI. d.. 300 S. Washington-ave. East
Saginaw. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

I HAVE some OF the most desirable houses
and lots; also vacant lots in the city. As
property is advancing daily. and the city liable
to double again in the next ten years. am
surprised that you do not come in and buy al
once. Cal at No. 36-Si New liouseman block
telephone No. SI3. A. X. Antisdei. 2oirf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

E0R SALE-IIouses and lots in difeient
parts of the city; small payment down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots and acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on Bostwick-st. at a bargain. DR.. Veen-
boer, 4S Postwick-st. S3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01

FOR SALE-Great bargain. farm of 224
acres. .on graded road. four miles from city
limits. suitable for grain. dairy stock. En-
quire of Taggart. Wolcott x Ganson. - Mon
roe-St. 2zStf
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
REALEsTArE CITY.

FOR SALE-'.I'ye eot 500. want TO build
house" You can't do IL. why noig''
IL takes s6.tUb to build house Ter {. :0Ja. :.
w. Tufts works II the other way. He builds
them by the dozen and can sell you a $500
house for 5000, and on monthly payments.
easy as rent. Houses all prices ;rnm u COO TO
5000. Vacant lots from son to $3.50 No
commission as he sells for himself only. &.
W, Tufts 30 0ttawa-st. foot OF Fountain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-01
LOST.
FOUND.

HEIP WANTEU-MALE
WANTED-A young man as collector; must
w come well recommended. Address b. A..
box 3. this Office. 2s5
WANTED-Three men neatly dressed and in
W teliigent. Call at Eagle Hotel. room IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
A NEW GYMNASIUM.

Number Z Engine Company the Recipient
Of n Fine Outfit.
Last night was q jolly occasion for the mem
bersof No. Z engine company, located on R street
between 9Th and 10th streets. It was the pre-
sentation to them Of a fine gymnasium from
the friends OF the company, consisting of one
rowing machine. two double chest weights. one
single chest weight, one chest expander. one
rope ladder, one knotted rope, four pair of In
dian clubs, Ave pair iron dumb bells, four
pair wooden dumb bells, one set California
Athletic Club boxing gloves, one striking bag.
base ball and two pair of catcher's masks.
These were conveniently arranged in one Of
the large rooms on the second floor and the
members OF the company commenced the use
OF the apparatus at once. There was q set-to
with gloves. one of the boys commenced pull
ing away at the rowing machine in as much
earnest as if he was contesting a race with some
OF the professional oarsmen and in fact every
one OF the apparatus was in constant use for
over an hour.
The presentation speech was made BY Mr.. G.
J. Presbrey, to which Foreman F. ]. Wagner
happily replied. thanking all who had contrib
nted toward the outfit and especially Messrs
Presbrey and Bartlett for their efforts in bring
ing about the happy event. Assistant Chief
Lowe followed In few remarks. saying that
not only this company was thankful for this
generous gift, but that the whole Of the depart
ment appreciated it, and that it would not be
long before it would be necessary for the au-
thorities to equip each house with such fixtures
and when the Pompier system was introduced
which would have to come if large buildings
are to be erected in this city, then it would be
necessary for every member of the corps to be
fine athlete. Prof. J. W. Sims. instructor of
the Y. ii. c. A., made few remarks upon the
uses Of the apparatus.
In one of the side rooms table was spread
loaded with tempting eatables, which was well
Patronized by all those present. The engine
house was handsomely decorated in honor of
the occasion.
Among those present we're: Assistant Chief
Lowe. Chief Clerk Tweedale Of the War Depart
ment, Prof. J. w. Sims, r. w. Henderson, r.
J. Beall, jr., F. NJ. Heaton, r. A. Mclean, Capt
Fields, Frank Fields, George E. Davis, Mr.
Bolter and son. Mr.. McAleer. Z. C. Moore. J.
y. Bartlett VIM. g. Bartlett, Mr.. Clark, Geo.
J. Presbrey, Capt. Fletcher, John Henderson.
Arthur Heaton, Foreman F. J. Wagner. and
Messrs O'Brien, NoOne, Cady, Carroll, Martin.
Clark, Oliver, Warren, Grimm and Webb, mem
bers Of the COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
TONE OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
The Favs Incident Discussed for the Most
Part Temporarily.

The Favs Incident Discussed for the Most
Part Temporarily.
Pans, April S.-The French papers dis
cuss the Fsva affair for the most
part in Q temperate tone with the
exception Of the Temps, which refers to
Americas speedy action in sending iron
clads to Tangiers to support her
demands in the case OF the maltreatment of
American citizens The Temps thinks IL is .
strange contradiction for America TO decline
responsibility when foreigners are involved,
and asks: "Why should the federal govern
ment sign international treaties H. when
pressed closely. they disappear like phantom.
The Li6ate thinks that the Washington gov
eminent cannot for the sake of a few thousand
dollars allow its respect for international Law
to be impugned.
The PAYS dwells upon the disturbance Of in
ternational trade that would follow . rupture
between Italy and American.
The royalist Gdzefte de France taunts Italy
upon her own glaring violation Of international
the massacres in Ethiopia. IL says: 1T Is curious
to see states which recognize no public law
when their own ambitions or interests are in
volved hypocritically invoke the Law ~ soon as
they themselves are attacked"
The Journal des Debdts says that Italy has an
undoubted right TO demand from the United
States that effort be made 10 punish the men
who lynched the Italians at New Orleans. 1t
is natural that Italy finds difficulty in admit
ting the distinction which Mr.. Blaine draws
between central and local powers,
because she has cognizance OF the
federal power alone. Therefore, she can
only apply to the federal power for redress.
Italy has not acted hastily. She would have
gained nothing by waiting longer, especially in
view Of the customary procedure Of Washing
ton diplomacy and in view Of the present con-
stitutional non possumus with which the ltAl-
ian demands have been met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
DEFEAT FOR PkRNELL
MoCarthy's Candidate in North Sligo
Elected by 800 Votes.
CURRENT TALK ON THE FAVA MATTER
Ten Lives Lost by Explosion Of
Fire Damp.
SEVERE GALE ON THE COAST.
McCARrHY's MAN WINS.

The farssll Opponent for Parliament Fruo
North sligo Elected.
sLloo April s.-The election TO Gil the seat
in parliament for the northern division Of Sligo,
made vacant by the death Of the late member,
Mr.. Peter Mcdonald, took place yesterday and
resulted in the selection Of Bernard Collery Of
Sligo, the McCarthyite candidate, who re-
csived . majority OF several hundred over his
opponent Mr.. Valentine b. Dillon, IT., Of Dub
lin, candidate of the Parnellites. The vote -
announced by Official count shows Mr.. Collery
70 have poled :, lso votes and Mr.. Dillon 2,sso
votes.
Jsunting cars, upon which the ballot boxes
were conveyed from the outlying districts 10
the town hall here, were escorted by the con-
stabulary armed with loaded rifles. These
cars were arriving all night. the last one reach
ing here at O'Clock this morning.
The work of counting the bal
lots commenced at 10 o'clock. The
poll was found 10 be lighter than IL was origi-
nAlly judged 10 be. The polling fell Of toward
the close Of the day. There were q thousand
votes polled by illiterste persons. and there
we're also large number Of spoiled ballots.
The latter was especially the case with the anti
Parnellite ballots. When the counting had been
completed today IL was stated that Mr.. Col
lery had only 400 majority, but the official an
nouncement Of the poll showed that that report
was incorrect, and that his majority was more
than double that number, being SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
WHITE AND COLORED.

Population Statistics of the District and Sur
rounding Counties.
The bulletin recently issued from the census
Office gives the population by counties of q
number Of states divided into white and COL
ored. For the District and the surrounding
counties the population Of colored people in
1890 was as follows:
District Of Columbia, 1927. Maryland
Montgomery county, $40; Prince Georges
county. 1l,245. Observation-Disclosures county,
1881; Fairfax county, $780, Loudoun county,
6,737. Total l16.0s6. The white population in
the same area is 225, 951. In 1880 the colored
population in this section was l0l, S13, and tho
white population, lS4, 703.
The increase in the c0ored population dur
ing the last decade was 14,773, and in the
white population II, 2AS. These figures do not
include the Chinese, Japanese and Indians, not
classified as white or colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

The National Republican League of the Dis
trict yesterday elected officers as follows Presi-
dent A. NJ. Clapp; first vice president, Gen. E.
W. Whitaker: second vice president. Lewis Gle
phane; third vice president, Frederick Doug
lass, jr.; treasurer. Maj. A. c. Richards; record
ing secretary, NJ. Trimble; corresponding sec
Rotary, Col. Charles p. Lincoln. and the follow.
ing as delegates and alternates to the national
Maj. Frank Aldrich and Gen. Z. W. Whitaker
and alternates, Col. Charles p. Lincoln and s.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

kINCAlD ON TIKI STAND.
somewhat and an exception was noted. There
was q good attendance in the court room this
morning. There was a prospect ahead Of day
and perhaps two days Of argument and oratory
PREPARATIONS FoR oRAroRr.
Preparations were made for this by remov-
ing the stenographer out Of his place in front
Of the witness box and clearing that space 90
the speakers could roam up and down in front
of the jury. There was n small table there and
Mr.. Clagett, the assistant district attorney, who
was to open for the government placed q pile
OF reports of testimony on the table. The
trial, including the work Of organizing Jury,
has now occupied nearly two weeks. The de-
Tense has been clearly that of self-defense.
THE PRAYERS As MODIFIED.
The prayers Of the defense were aimed to BE-
cure from the court instructions on this point.
As modified by the court the prayers on this
subject are as follows:
"If the jury find from the evidence that the
deceased at the time Of the shooting made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
THE POST OFFICE SITE,

More Testimony Heard by the Condemns
ton Commission Today.
The commission on the condemnation Of
square 1913 for the city post Office site-Messrs.
j. T. Lehman, ]. A. Hamilton and ". 8. Thomp-
son-resumed its session in the Circuit Court
room this morning.
The government called Mr. Henry HURT,
president Of the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company. who testified that under
act of Congress of August. 1890, the company
was required to change motive power and to
comply they had to arrange for a power house.
and purchased square 255, between D, E, 1917
and l4th streets. When the act was passed
they engaged an engineer to make plans look
ing to the cable system, and on his recommen-
dation square 255 and that west were selected
but the title for the latter could not be pur-
chased, and therefore 255 was taken. 1t was
found advisable to have one power house for
the whole line instead Of q number. They did
not take square 1923 because it would make the
line too long. There was a limit in the cable
system. The object they have is to consolidate
and put all the power under one roof. Square
1913 was not available. Square ass cost them
about SIP per foot To get a solid bottom they
have to go down thirty feet. They had been
for about S425,0 900, but it had cost about
$500, 900.
Mr.. Maddox and Mr. Abert-The fact that
they had selected this square was known only
to Mr.. Hoffman until after he procured the
options The plans for the building had not
been completed. The estimated cost of the
building was S425,0OO, but he thought the ex-
pensive foundation would run it mp to $500.
600. They had found travel since the cable
was put III on It'll street had increased about 81
COL HENRY sTRoNa's VIEWS.
Col. Henry Strong testified that he had in
ves,ed sav.roI brnd,e5 ,bors.nd do,,.,. - 80,
~ oN 'Ao1'~A~ ~oAAs AZ i'~A
estate.
He considered the north side Of the avenue
between 10th and 18th streets as much more
valuable ,h., ,ha oo,,h 10, ,h,.o t;,,..
".u', INN ~. Sun ,iuo-"o sA.ee ..no'
more; ne CONSIDERED street properly more
valuable tnan avenue properly ana tnere were
some corners on street ne preferred TO any
on tne avenue he mad not pought 70 sell. put
costs OF Improvements added; Property In
the wholesale business part OF chicago Is not as
high as here. He looked on Pennsylvania
avenue ana street property as business prop
sa'. o Ia VIZ NV la11 n u 49,. on W. .uo
front mart of the most Office sonare more vain
able than the Naiior. He could not see that
there was any private purpose to which square
% couid De put 70 Justify lts purchase ~ 90
and streets nav;nn shont 20 ner cent y, m ao
than it was worth.
In reply to Mr.. Maddox Col. Strong said he
had looked over SQUARE 26O-between street.
Ohio avenue, 18th and 1917 streets-last fall and
could have bought it at 81.
Mr. MaddoxOAnd the present owner holds II
at 50 per foot.
Mr. Tappert-But DOM sav What n. ooxa
for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03

assault upon the defendant, Kincaid, and that
the said assault WAS Of such character and was
made under such circumstances as that the de-
PENDANT had reasonable ground to apprehend,
and did honestly apprehend from sAid assault
danger Of the loss Of his life or the infection Of
great bodily harm. and under such apprehen-
sion he shot the said Taulbee, you should find
him not guilty. 1t is not necessary that the
danger apprehended by the defendant, men,
toned in prayer number one, should have been
actual: it is sufficient if it appears to the jury
from the facts and circumstances in evidence,
viewing them from the defendants standpoint,
that the apprehension of the defendant was q
reasonable and honest apprehe nsion."
The wording Of this last prayer - submitted
by the defense was as follows:
at il not necessary that the danger appre-
hended by the defendant mentioned in prayer
No. shall be actual; it is sufficient il Il rea-
sonably appeared to the defendant from the
facts and circumstances proved in tine case to
have been real"
THE QUESTION OF RHAsoNABLR DOUBT
The usual prayers on the question of reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-03
ON THE JERSEY COAST.

The Schooner George l. Drake Drivsa
Ashore by the Storm.
ATLANTIC HrIoHTs, n. J.. April s.-During
the storm Of wind and rain last night the sea
broke high upon the coast. At l:so this
morning the three-masted schooner George
L. Drake, from Mobile, Ala, bound for
New York came ashore on Sandy Hook. The
crew were all saved by the life saving corps.
The schooner, which has . cargo Of yellow
pine, was well mp on the beach this morning
and ss the sea has gone down there il no i'm
mediate danger Of going 10 pieces. Efforts
will BE- made to foat her.