davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN
Jndgs I,wsnce e.; .nnTiisa tue marriage Of fkAth

Judge Lawrence ha. annn,ied the marriage Of Kath
arna Walter and William Walter.
Tho Lshish Valley Railroad WIN give an excursion on
July TO MAuch Chunk, Swttohback, aud Glen Onoko.
leaving Now York ats;lOA NJ.
Charles Maey. the Irish salesman dsbarrsd BY Cen
on the City Of Rome ysstsrday
The Howsry Bank has published it, quarterly report.
during the six months the directors have lust
ciared . dividend Of = per cent
TO accommodate the summer travel the New Haven
the line sayins New YORK Sundays from rsr .a H
= IN mdnish- The other steamers leave al r. M and
II +. N. on week days as usual
Percy z. PckrelL broker on the Consolidated Stock
and Pstrolsum Exchange, has been daiiyins with
National C9rdngs stock on the long side and Yesterday
p.a s % . ssD.ss ~ ,rS% os 20 Of Re was
Judge Beach OF the supreme Court has granted the
apple alton OF the Colonial Cub leave to sxeeuts
SECOND morIx.ge OF s1toon on their club at
house will cost s.'1Un and the rrst mortgage 10 for
Marcus 4 schwab are SO pleased with the way Broad
they wrote TO the Mayor yesi rrday I'VE srs sad TO
sls.n TO The perfect sAtseson OF ourselves aud our
A. noon yesterday lamp owned by an Italian SQUAT
ter ~ ths g-roaTs dump near the foot Of Wall tres
burned out csbn the Geissr and then extended to
pier wa. SO. 10 tie boa, sua r.ro Was 20 sr.st ..s
sha bs ey sot out a. ia Tim. y. 70 en- s
bath.
Policeman Herson Of tho West tooth street station
vacant lot in Eghtyeighth streensar Eighth avenue
Haeeoek Yesterday morning, she was clad only In .
a rs ns X. sos nSs .su S9s
the iiarlsm Court she WAS committed Hslevus nos
piial for medical examination. she is about 20 years
cannot tell where.
The sun., 1891-06-28
IN MIR. BRADLEY's TAC471oM
His WI0's Bank Accounts Attached, and
Detective Sent After Him.

His WIGe's Bank Accounts Attached, and
Detective Sent After Him.
John A. Bradley, who has for ten years been
at tho hend OF the manufacturing department
OF the firm OF Weld. Colburn Il Wilckens. i'm
porters. at 693 Broadway. went away ON his
vacation week ago. Yesterday an attach.
ment for $4,000 WAS Rotout by the firm against
him and his wife Caroline and Deputy Sheriff
Heimburger served 1t ON the Bowery. Sea-
mans. Manhattan, and EmiRrant Industrial
Savinesbanks q. whore It was thought Mrs. Brad
ley had money deposited.
Mr.. Weld. the head of the firm. said last night
that the attachment had beer. obtained to pro-
tect the a m against loss a discovery having
been made that vouchers had been turned In
not been made.
Mr. Bradley came back from his vacation
last night. He expressed great surprise at the
news. and sa d that his arcounts were all
straight, He IL an old emnloyee Of the house
and his vile was employed there when he mar
ried her,
The sun., 1891-06-28
NARCOTIC & co.'s MEN STRIKE.

They Have Had an Eight-hour Day for Six
Years and Now They Want Better wages
Narcotic 4 Co.'s furniture workers and up
holsterers. Union square. whose chief business
is fitting up and fui nishing tue better class OF
dwelling houses, granted OF thelr own free
will the eight hour work day to their employees
in 1885. the regular work day being then, ns It
has heen since. nine hours. At that time, or
shortly after, the emp oyees in the nine-hour
wages, while in Narcotics the actuni EARNINGS.
even OF tho old hands, owing principally to
them earning not more than sis or sii week.
A. day or. two ago the painters. cabinet
for nm advance OF two cents an hour, which
was refused by Mr.. Schnler. the foreman.
committee who went to make the request. hut
this he denies. A general strike was ordered
sterers and varnishsrs. Narcotic 4 CO. have a
number OF outside contracts. and strikes will
be ordered in all the houses in which their
men are working
The sun., 1891-06-28
JERSEY LAW REAC ACHED FOR HIM.
An Explanation Evolved Out OF Sharp
Scums In the Bowery.

An Explanation Evolved Out OF u Sharp
Scums In the Bowery.
scute In which three men were engaged
attracted Detectives Hogan and Foy OF the
Mulberry street station to Houston street aud
the Bowery at 5hoclock last evening. The
detectives brought something like order out Of
the chaos OF whirling legs and arms. and found
ont that the struggers were Francis Mulligan.
q young Jerseyman who has spent Ave years
in Trenton prison. Chief OF Police Harding Of
New Brunswick. and keeper in the Trenton
prison. The keeper showed signs OF bad
Chief Harding explained things. He said
Q" the farm oi Josh Brandon. about mile r. IN
iarmel's eight, dollar watch He took the
iys % Bowery. cry and GOT SIS and little Ticket -
Chief Harding. accomnanied by the prison
in the city yesterday. and went pro;pectiMg for
Houston street. showed him q warrant. and
told him that he was their prisoner He at
The better Of him when the detectives came up.
MulliEan is also ,harged with assaultiDg a
man In New brunswick last January.
The sun., 1891-06-28
YOUNG BUNKER AND MRS. RUSSELL.
A Sudden Friendship Gets Them into Very
Mysterious DIN cultfes.

A pretty blonde with diamonds sparkling In
her hair drove up In cab to the express rooms
OF the Long Island Railroad ut the entrance to
the Thirty-fourth street ferry, In this city. last
evening. A we'll. fitting black silk dress set of
her figure to advantage.
At the EXPRESS Office she met Louis A.
Bunker Of Vernon avenue. Long Island City. q
son Of the superintendent Of the Tenth street
and Twenty-third street Brooklyn and New
York ferries.
He was stranger to her. but she became
quite friendly with him while she was arrang.
ing to have some baggage sent to Sheepshead
Bay. Finally young Bunker got into the cab
with her. and went to Long Island City for the
purpose OF seeing her safe ON the train and at
tending to her baggage
The young woman vas we'll supplied with
money. and on the way over she gave him
s100 bill. which he changed for her In Tony
Miller's Hotel In Hunters Point. There. how.
ever. the young woman changed her mind and
drove back to New York with Bunker. Some.
thing apparently did not suit her. and onco
more she changed her mind and again started
for Sheepshsad Bay.
Young Bunker remained in the cnb all this
time. On the second trip to Hunters Point
was transferred to Bunker for safe keeping.
On arriving In Hunters Point she became
tho ee1se Sec Second pSssnss ststion, sI,
There Sl7625 Of the young woman's money
was handed over BY Bunker. who said she had
tntrusted him with 1t for safe keeping. The
young woman also protested that she had
simply allowed him to Eeep the money for. her.
She begged to be released, She was held. how
ever. on the accusation that she had DRINK
too much
When arraigned she said her name was Mrs,
JeanneNe Russell. that she was an actress. and
that she had been playing IN the Madison
sqgare Theatre Her husband. she said wns
hA ~ hnr
Join him. Despite her entreaties she was
locked up for the night.
Young Bunker will be held until the case
can be INVESTIGATED. Bunker is popular in
Long Island City. 1t is not thought he con-
templated anything wrong when he received
tirely in good faith
The sun., 1891-06-28
POISON IN THE ICE CREAM.
Forty.eight Persons Taken Violently Ill at
Church EeatiYal.

MALONE. N. Y. June 27.-The Episcopal
Church OF Brushton on Saturday evening
served Ice cream at lawn festival In that viii
lage. Shortly after eating the Ice cream forty
eight persons complained OF feeling Ill and
were taksn with vomiting. nausea. and severe
pains. DR.. Hawkins was called. and on his ar
rival found 30 many sick that he summoned to
his aid Dr. Rust from Moira. Or, Pearl from
Bangor. and DR.. Grant and DR.. Cameron from
Malone. Next morning all were pronounced
out OF danger. although some were very weak.
All nio now well.
Some think that the poison was In the flavor
Ing extract The physici say, however that
It was product Of decomposition In the milk
In contact with the zinc OF the Ice cream
freezer.
The sun., 1891-06-28
JICK THE PEEPKR CAUGHT
Mrs. Thursberry Sees Him In Her Roor
md Her Husbnnd Chnses Him.

Mrs. ThurHberry bees Him Ia Her Room
and Her Husband Chases Him.
The supposed Jack the pepper. who has been
frightening women and girls at Rockaw
Beach by entering their rooms Ut might, was
captured early yesterday morning. Mrs. Thurs
berry was aroused from her sleep by hearing
some one In her room. Her cries alarmed her
husband, and the intruder sprang out OF an
open window. Mr.. Thursbsrry sprang out OF
the window after him, and chased him down
the street and into Sergeant John Clavey's
arms.
prisoner said his name was Edward Mooney
IS years old, OF 235 Prince street. this city
Several women living on the beach have idSn-
titled him as the man who entered their rooms.
He was held for examination
The sun., 1891-06-28
THE BABY WAS DROWNED.

Sudden End ofBarth b olomew Regau's Pleas.
uro Trip in His Own r acht.
yacht. whose homo is at 10 Essex street. Jer-
sey City. started Friday with his wife and
three children on pleasure trip tn rough
Staten Island Sound. They stayed over night at
Elm Park and yesterday resumed their cruise.
When of Mariners Harbor sharp sauall up
set the boat, throwing all its occupants into
the water. Capt. James Cox OF the steam
lighter Advance wont to the rescue OF the
STRUGGLING family: He succeeded In saving ali
OF them but the baby, Willie Re9an, one year
old. The body was recovered later.
The sun., 1891-06-28
IdentInsd Once More.

The body Of tho woman who was drowned at
Croton Landing was identified yesterday at
Tarrytown for the third time.
This time she is pronounced 10 he Marie
Eugenis Josephine Arigassi, q French seam
In Cyrus W. Fields house At Tarrytown.
This Identification was made by her sister.
also q aeamRtrsse. who lives at 1856 West
Thirty-tfth street. New York,
The sun., 1891-06-28

Average on June 20. TGss
siGsAL oFFcs FORECAST TILL '. ~ SUNDAY
For Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts
and Rhode Island occasional light showers stationary
temperature; northerly winds Fair Monday.
For the District Of Columbia Connsctieut, easter,
Fe~ iors Nc'c J'vrg eastern I,HnIp'vJno. Bsio,s1rs
Maryland ana rrgiH". fair; stationary temperature;
norihsrly windA Fair Monday.
For West Virginia, western New York. and western
FsnnsylVAnis fair WImsri variable WiAAA
The sun., 1891-06-28
Remarkable Sea ON tho Hudson.

PoUaHKEEPsIE. June 27.-A heavy north west
gale has prevailed along the river to-day. This
afternoon the sea was running SO high that
north OF Tarrytown tho water broke in the
bulkhsads OF the steamer Mary Powell for
ward from the wheel and flooded the main
deck nearly foot deep, causing Q panic
among the passengers, some OF the ladies on
board fainting. The steamer arrived here
nearly two hours behind time.
The sun., 1891-06-28
Tho Roof or Norris Park Grand Stand or
Fire.

George D. Ferguson. tlnsmith. while at
work on tho roof OF the Grand stand at Morris
Park at o'clock last evening. upset pot OF
burning charcoal on tho roof setting It afire.
The roof Is made OF Georgia pine,
Word was telephoned TO Williamsbrides
and Empire Engine Company soon arrived
and played a stream OF fwater on the flames.
which had gained considerable ground. The
firomen worke hard tor two hours and got
the lire under control. The loss Is about
$1,000 John A. Morris presented the nremen
with 5000.
The sun., 1891-06-28

.'Ts most true: these news are every where; every
tongue speaks them Henry VII
ut The bold and beautiful cOAst tho bays and
The north shore Tie rolling OF the SURF The lovely
sand LsAehss by the ocean, sailing In the Great south
New care low fare. frequent and fast trains By the
Long Island HAilroAd-Ade.
The sun., 1891-06-28

Fast CineIAAau and st. LOuis Express.
Tho New York CsntrAls fast evening train for tho
South with through wagner sleeping cars leAvns
GrAnd Central station daily at so NJ, due Cincin.
natl 7.SO r. NJ Indianapolis luan y. ~ next day, b.
Louis 7!3V A. NJ second morning
The sun., 1891-06-28

Beyinning Monday. June "a. The New York Central
Will resume iA splendid service of Saratoga Special
trains leaving Grand Csntrs station =, sil!A NJ due
uthtound train will leave sATAtoEa .o5 ~, arrive
New YORK p;-0 II. N. Through Wagner drawing room
cAra-Adn
The sun., 1891-06-28
a DeIiKhtfui Trip

To Torarmouth y. 4, Eatport Ne, and St. John, n. n,
and back in six days Tor slA luding stalsroom
Esst hivsL every Tassday at u Nj all connsc ions
New York Steamship COMPANY. 8a aRy0adwa,-Ilv.
The sun., 1891-06-28

T. a w. "Ths Incas Collar" y. <k w.
Our trade mark on your collars or cuhs denotes per
feet teTm Aiso superiority OF quality aud an'sh-Ada
The sun., 1891-06-28

ANY place where Carl II. Schultz's mineral
waters are sold. Good liquors and good WA
tors always 20 together.-Adr.
The sun., 1891-06-28

Superintendent Manviile's Body Cremated.
Troy June 27.-Ths body OF Superlntend mt
ManNils OF the Psnnsylvanis division OF the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad was cremated
here to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-28

Paris correspondent OF the DdHy lNeEs. who
presided at the dinner. suggested that the title
Of" Literary Ladies'" with its "reminiscences Of
Mary Wortley Montagu and tho pricieuses rid
icules. be abandoned. and the title The
scribblers be adopted. Mrs. Leslie dlsap-
proved. however, and suggested Sorosis." but
no decision was arrived at.
1t may interest the literary ladies' OF Amer
lea 10 know that cigarettes were passed with
the coffee and that several OF the diners
smoked after tho walters had left the room
and the Intellectual part OF the entertainment
began.
John Rogers and Minnie Palmer signed a
contract this week whereby he IL 10 act as her
manager for term OF months. during which
she will PLAY In the English provinces. Tho
contract further provides. however. that tho
two shall not live together. Since tho recon-
ciiation. three or four weeks ago. Minnie and
John have Invariably breakfasted. dined, and
attended places OF amusement In the evening
together. but they have always separated
aiierwa,d. when he would retire to his rooms
at the Victoria Hotel. after leaving her at the
Savoy.
Austin Gibbons Of Patterson. the light weight
who won the international match at the Peli-
can Club week ago Wednesday night. sailed
for New York on the Arizona to-day. On
Wednesday he made a match with BIZ Reader,
another English light weight 10 fight for the
l2G-pound cham pionship OF England in Oeto-
ber ut the Pelican Club for u stake OF 1900 per
side and g2O0 more offered by tho club. Two
ounce gloves will DO used and tho fight Will be
to u finish. Richard X. Fox also offers cham
pionship belt to the winner
Wilton Lacksys tonight signed contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
LOOK
Before You Leap.

There are hundreds of,people who go
out shopping in don't-know-where-to-
20 sort Of fashion they seek for bar
gains, but don't know just shere to ind
them.
Isn't il natural TO suppose that you
can buy Clothing from manufacturers
cheaper thsn from those merchants who
have 10 pay the middle-man his slice OF
profit? Certainly is Then don't you
think it would pay you 10 come our way
and see what We really can do for yon
We know that we have a stock which Tor
variety. style, make and finish WILL
PLEASE YOU. We know that after
You have looked around, examined other
stocks carefully, and then come to US,
look at wha. we have 10 show you. SEQ
how much more yalue we can give you
for your money. and then. II You are
not blind TO your interest you VIII buy.
We have been making Clothing since
1913. Year by year We have improved,
and to-day We can truly and unhesi-
tatingly assert that our CLOTHES are
equal in every respect 10 those made by
custom tailors whose exhorbant charges
you are we'll aware OF.
Our g., 50, 81, dsl0 Suits and Over
coats contain more real merit than those
at the price anywhere else. In fact they
are equal to those others charge from 81
10 So more for.
Our line Of sl5 Suits and Overcoats are
maryels OF beauty and excellence. We
have them in every style and OF sll ms
terials. You might match them for $50,
but We doubt it. Tailors won't make
you one for less than S2j or $50. Why
not save the difference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
da,ions II tho brother was not released

daiions II tho brother was not released
from Jail. For the past two weeks ilres,
evidently started 10y incendiasies. have
been put ont just in timo TO save serious
wrecks, but the trouble has been kent
quiet in the hope of capturing tho
parties. Trains have been shot into
cross ties placed on the tracks, and Tho
wires frequently cut The burninC of
the trestles reached . climax, aud il ia
believed the same men originated all tho
trouble. The Horizons went from their
home at Sun Hill TO Oconee. fifteen
miles distant, on Sunday. They re.
manned in hiding TIL night, and then
started back, burning the trestles as thew
went. The men were tracked from
Oconee to Sun Hill, The Horizons were
carried to Sandersville for safe. keeping
as the talk was equally general of lynch.
ing and rescue. The most intense ex.
element prevails, as more than hall a
dozen similar fires have occurred on the
Richmond and Danvilie system during
the past week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tsm enectualIy, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures hsbituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt IN
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the noA
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in BOO
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
nbstitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SXRUP co.
sAs 6RASoJsco. CAL -
LOUISVILLE. H. i, Afw roA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Market.

Reported for the Dispatch
ocToBEn 81, 1891
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s273.5o; tobacco, s2,74e.es-sossi, s3'o23' 10
Private ssles: Filters, q; wrappers, So;
darks, IL scrap, s-tOtsi. so hossheads-
On the breaks to-day were W. q. Poindexer'
Middis,own, o. Wilbur Norman. Lynehburg
r. l. Henry, Durham, n. O.; A. b. carrington'
Danvilie, Va T. o. Brsnsford, L. 7. white
oxford q. n. ram, Henderson +. VI. Rogers,
Jr., Florence, 9. c., and others
Loose tobacco sales we're very wen attended,
bidding was spirited, and sales lasted about
three hourz Anctlonssr Neal st Planters and
Triee at Dsycnporss and Crsnsnas's onidAted'
All three warehouses had good breaks Cren'
shsw's had the be. line Of wrappers from Neck
isnburg county yet seen here. Cutters showed
up we'll Really good oilers vsre decidedly
scarce. Green tips cold at full prices, Sc. 70 DC
ComnOa loose luxA &c. 10 Il. scraps are ssii-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
A BRILLIANT SOUTHERN WRITER.
a Descendant Of Pooahootss ana a Daugh-
ter of Gallant NavSl Omcer.
Philadelphia Nmes1

ter of Gallant Navxi Oficer.
Philadelphia Nmesl
Miss Gilberta Sinclair White. whose
sketches and short stories have appeared
in the Times and many Of the prominent
monthly magazines. is native of Vir-
ginia She is tall aud handsome, with
expressive brown eyes and clear com.
pleJlon in which the tints Of the rose
come and 60 with every shade of emo
ton. Washington's Par Clothes"
by Miss Whittle, originally printed
IN the Times, one Of the best negro dia.
lect stories ever printed, has been copied
IN nearly every leading journal in the
country. In addition to being graphic.
able writer, whose ready pen makes any
blectinteresting, she is bright and witty
in conversation. Her sparkling letters
from the Virginia springs have proved
acceptable to the publishers aud readers.
while the yourg lady herself is one of
the most popular guests at such resorts.
Miss White is linesl descendant of
Princess PocahOntas, being the great
great-granddau9hter of Margaret Muir
raw Davies, who was fifth in descent
from Powhatan's historic daughter Mrs.
Davies was the wife OF Colonel William
Davies, OF Virginia, a Revolutionary
soldier, who was son o. Rev. DIR. Sam
uel Dawes. the third president OF
Princeton College. Her nearer ances.
tors on both sides spent the best years
Of their lives in the naval service OF their
country. Her great grandfather was
General Richard kennon, five of whose
sons entered the navy. General Ken
mons only daughter. too, became the
wife of Commodore Arthur Sinclair, the
maternal grandfather of Miss White.
One OF her great-uncles, Commodore
Beverley kennon, lost his life by the
explosion of gun while in command of
the United States steam frigsto Prince
ton in the Potomac river IN 1914. Secre-
tary-of-State Upshur. Secretary-of-the
Navy Gilmer, and others were killed by
the same accident. Miss White is
daughter of the late Commander
William G. White, q gallant naval
officer, who resigned from the United
States Navy in 1861 and cast his lot with
his native State, Virginia. He had COM
msnd of the Confederate naval defences
of New Orleans during Admiral Farra-
CUTS attack on that place. Bishop
Francis NJ White. of Virginia, is her
uncle. Miss Whites home is in Bel
Air, Hartford county, Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Ing low at Dc. 70 SIC. Wrappers we're animated
for good lots. smokers were In good demand.
ssemmers bought Irociy with several ne~ buy
ers getting the gauge Of pricos. Several new
orders ara only awaiting fall breaks cyery day
TO commence operations A good many planters
we're present and pleased with sales. Tho
American Tobscco Company bought freely.
Only two piles on wholesale were rejeoted
few plies Of new DARK were sold. There wiz DO
a fuller break tomorrow than to-day.
Mr. W. X. Mallory, OF our trade, is out again
Many o. the trade attended the Fair late in
the day.
Planters warehouse viii have over nffy pack
ages Of planters loose tobacco tomorrow.
Private sales reported probably do not coTer
the full TRANSACTIONS to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
-0-e-E EXPECTED.


I.'t-Vt,i Texas Negroes Make
'.'s't. Against the whites.
" 0rfe,-. October 26.-The
!. tea-sm (Te1.) special
r-r--ag badly spelled and
'.'e- document was found
'uee, corner signed 10y d.
.-. hezer county, and Jim
h.. ..l, co1nty, IN substance
30 60 document Was intended
- tie white people Of the
!. u. 8 negroes 10 have o
- ..-+.-8 Of affairs on Noyem-
--l -sa.lg tie assertion that
.r vi hs such as the white
i. - g.. v.at 70 see again. 1t
Fl '-.e people have ROBBED the
en- years and calculates the
... D. t-lsl",55O. They have OPP
IL. -e le2ro. four cents per
s..- pounds Lac been paid for pick
S-c- has kept the negroes
II, ~eF could not leave. A great
''sa.s ire made against the
81 zee eelefslly, the Democrats,
,... '-Aly Tic colored Democrats.
' 1 Lotbed, trouble is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
PennItle. Aesin.t RalIroaasr..

ATLANTA, GA. October 2G.-The In
terstate Railroad Commission has ap-
pointed through the Federal Circuit
t,ourt here for the enforcement OF penal
ties against the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific, Western AMI Atlantic
and Georgia roads for refusing to abide
bv the commissions decision.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

LONDON. October 90 - Mfdnfgh.--
The downpour of rain has been inees-
ssnt throughout England since Sunday
afternoon. The heavy gale on tine east
cosa. continues. There were many eA,
cling scenes at the near Yarmouth and
AIdborough. Many vessels were driven
nsSnra and there we're several gallant
rescue. by means OF life-boats aud the
roekat apparatuA