davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
One Thing and Another.

Drop a little oil on the creakfng door
hinge.
Lamp wicks soaked in vinegar for a day
or SO before placing in the lamps will give
a clearer fame
When lamp burners become clogged
boil them in soda and water
To prevent icing for cake from cracking
when cut add a tablespoonful of cream to
each unbeaten egg; stir all up toget her,
then add sugar until as stiff as can be
stirred.
To feed an orange to a sick person cut it
in half, crosswise; then, with a spoon, take
out the fleshy part, containing the juice,
rejecting the seeds.
In putting away winter clothing for the
season label all packages on the outside
and keep a handy memorandum book with
the contents of each trunk, drawer or
closet specified. 1t will save time and
veXation
By rubbing with piece of flannel dipped
in whiting, the brown discolorations may
be removed from cups and porcelain pud-
ding dishes in which custards, tapioca,
rice, etc, have been baked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
ORCHID SHADE.

There are square shades and dome shaped
shades, shades shrred or plated, plain
shades with bottom ruches and high col
lars, and shades deliberately lace trimmed
Above all there are the flower shades, of
which our cut shows handsome example
in the orchid shade. The plated covering
Of these flower shades is made of silk in
various colors-red, pale green, yellow,
etc, deep fringe of lace being attached to
the rim. The tiger lily, or orchid, which
forms the characteristic outside ornament,
is made of velvet, delicately tinted and
painted, and products delightful effect
when the lamp is lighted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

The huckster drove up to the door of a
house on Cass avenue and the cook met
him at the basement entrance.
Want any Strawberries today he
asked, as pleasant as basket of chips.
NO" said the woman sharply.
"Ner sparrow grass"
No"
''Ner nice fresh fish,"
"No."
''Ner fine large reddishes?''
mo"
''Ner new pertaters jest from the West
1njies, warranted to keep Their eyes shet
when the policeman comes in at the back
door,
NO" and the cook got red in the
face.
''Ner new turnip greens, ner peas, ner
spinnage, ner'-
mo, we don't want any of your truck. =
BILL he sang out to the boy on the
wagon, drive ahead thar'-we've struck
a boardin' house. New York Evening
World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
THE Davenport Democrat comm

THE Davenport Democrat CONNIE nting
on Congressman Gest's mission to Wash
ington, says, ''it shows that interested
parties have retained ex-Congressman
Gest TO induce. if possible, the war de-
partment to reconsider the location of
the Hennepin at Milan" Edi,orialy,
too, the Democrat asserts that Rock Isl
and, like Moline wants the canal, for the
money there is in it before the canal is
built" Ii is plain to be seen that the
Democrat judges Rock Island by the
course taken by the Union, which it FREE
quently quotes, with reference to the
route. In reply TO the accusation that
Rock Island is fighting the adopted
route, the fervent prayer is offered that
Rock Island be not Judged either BY the
attitude of the Union or the disposition
of few impeled only by selfish interests.
Rock Island might have been better
pleased with the one of the two routes to
the mouth of Rock River nearer this city,
but neither the city nor its people as
whole, are growing at the results of prac
tical surveys. Rock Island. as has been
before said, is for the canal; the question
as to which way the mouth of Rock river
is reached and whose land it passes
through or benefits is of minor conse
quence
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
An Important Meeting.

Mr.. De Cash-Very sorry, my dear,
but cannot accompany you today.
must attend meeting of the board OF
directors of the Happy Go-Lucky Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. De Cash-What have you to dc
with that institution?
Il am one of the board of directors"
"You never attended a meeting of the
board before, and don't see why you
should break up my programme for that
today"
But, my dear, this meeting is impor-
tant. 1t is to find out how our cashier
managed to steal 100000 without ou1
knowing it."-New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
To Brighten OIL Finished Furniture

For cleaning oiled furniture a house
keeper recommends mixture of pure
cider vinegar and pure, raw linseed oil
Use teaspoonful of the vinegar to gill
of oil, shaking them together till well
mixed. The vinegar prevents the oil from
cumming. Apply the mixture by slightly
moistening a soft wooden rag with it. 1t
is good also for Frightening grained or
stained wood
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Ingredients for almond jumbles are one
pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter,
TWO eggs, one pound of almonds blanched
and chopped fine, with -four enough to mix
stiff. Roll thin and cut out the cakes
with a round cake cutter. Then with a
smaller cutter take out the center. Lay
the jumbles in the pan, brush over the
tops with white of egg slightly beaten and
sprinkle with sugar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
Strawberry Pudding Sauce.

This is an excellent sauce for a bread
pudding: Beat together one large table
spoonful of butter and three-quarters of a
cupful of white sugar till it creams. Then
add gradually fresh Strawberries, MASKING
them and beating all well together till the
same is well favored and a nice pink color.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
banning Evidence.

Mrs. Dogood-I believe that tramp is
coming in here; bring me that anti-tramp
piel
Weary Willie-I hate to do it, ma'am,
but you will understand that my motives
are not malicious.
Mrs. Dogood-Hate to do what?
Weary Willie-Take this pie before the
grand iurYl-Puck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
The Toledo Blade, and orthodox o

of radical republicsnism, says:
Gen. Raum should resign forthwith If
he does not, his resignation should be
asked for, and President Harrison should
place in the Office man who has brains
enough to manage it and backbone
enough 10 maintain himself as MASTER of
the situation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

HERE is the way that abandoned mug
wump journal, the Boston Herald,
talks:
We see no ground to look upon Presi'
dent Harrison as an available candidate
for the presidency. He awSkens no en-
thusissm in his own party; he has no adj
miration among the democrats. To ex'
pect the votes of independent men for a
candidate with such record is prepos
fernuS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Il change my shade rather often just for
the sake of variety" said the owner of a
charming room the other day, and al
ways feel as if | were dressing doll. The
children call it Lady Betty and assure
you it is quite a character"
The great variety to be found in the
pretty, fanciful things dignifed with the
name OF lamp shades enables milady to
indulge readily in such a within
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Banker surrounded by circle of his
daughters admirers) - How strange!
Formerly all the young ladies used to be
in love with me, now it Is the gentle
men!-Dorfbarbie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1891.

WHEN Mr.. Cleveland went out of office
there was surplus in the treasury Of
$l76, 100000. After two years of repub-
hcan administration there now is deficit
in the treasury of s2.50O,0o0. Verify,
says the Chicago Globe. the blessings of
billion dollar congress are boundess.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Don't be economical with your English
Brevity may be the soul Of wit, but too
many authorizations are bore. Send your
golden wedding friend basket of roses;
have the basket .gilded and tied witha white
ribbon, upon which paint in gold the dates
Of the wedding and the anniversary.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
Knew Where 1t Was.

Smith, heard.you lost fifty dollars on
the race yesterday.
Johnson--It is not lost. Iknow where
it is. Green has it.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
What the Matter Was.

Doctor-So you are suffering from
insomnia, are you?
Pat Rattigan (the patient)-Tho's not
it, SOFT. Sure the only thing thot
troubles me is Oh can't shape the noight.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18
UncomplimentaH.

Mrs. 'Fangle-Don't you think, Mr..
Brown, that ought to leave Mabel in
Paris for year to have her voice cult
waited?
Mr.. Brown Cwho has heard Miss
Mabel singh thini. you ought to leave
her there for at least two years.-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-18

Tailors wanted at Hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

BEADLEs.-Died,e OF his residence, Lib
erty Hall, Hanover county, Va, Septemoer
S, 1891, at eight minutes past O'CLOCK r.
d.. after q long and painful Illness, M
BENJAMIN *. BEADLEo, IN inc nity'
third year Of his age.
Farewell dear wife, do not weep.
Oh, hear my Saviour speak
He is calling me from earth away
Where there Is no night but all 10 day.
Farewell. dear wife, tits hard TO part;
You were tho comfort OF my heart.
Lay me gently in my grave,
ny soul has gone 10 Him who gsve
Dear wife and children, oil farewell,
Tho pain bore no tongue can tell
trust in Heaven again wo will meet
And worship at our Savioure feet
His funeral will take place at Shady
Grove Methodist church ON SUNDAY tho
9Th at 81 o'clock p. NJ Friends aud ac-
qusinsanoee arc respectfully invited to at
tend.
papers plcase copy.
KELI.EY.-Died, Saturday morning,
September s, 1891, EARNEST CLIFFORD,
infant son of c. H. and Sarah E. Kelley;
aged Ave months and fourteen days.
Three little angels now on high,
They hand IN hand together roam;
Three links now bind US to the sky,
Three fingers reckoning Us to como
Lord, give US strength our loss to bear.
And lead us in the heavenly wayi
Oh may we meet our children there
Ia realms OF everlasting dag.
Funeral from the residence of che pa
rents, 9O5 north Twenty first street, THIS
Sunday EVENING at ~ o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend
ROWE.-Died, September 9th, at $50
o'clock, .of diphtheria, ct her fathers
residence. 1917 west Clay street, KATE
OLIVIA, only daughter of j. ID. and s. q.
Rowe aged six years and ten months.
Services at the grave at 4 o'clock,
TOMKIES.-Died Of diphtheria, In Ash
land. on the Sd instant, JOSEPH bARRA-
COLT. second son OF A j. and Bette OAR
racott Tomkies. in the tenth year Of his
age.
Safe In the arms Of Jesus
WEST.-Died. September 9Th, az $50
o'clock 4. NJ, Of diphtheria, ABBlE
GRICE, last child of Charles II, and
Mamie Stout West aged six years aud nine
months.
Intorment at Hollywood the same morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Thus in five days our four little dnrlings
have left US for their home above.
Norfolk Landmark please copy.
WOOD.-Died, Monday, August 3ist, at
her homo, in Hanover county. near Gold
Harbor, Mrs. MARGARET Is. WOOD, IN
the sixty-seventh year Of her age.
The funeral took place Tuesday, Sep
TENDER lst. at o'clock from the house.
Burial at the family burying-ground. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
The NATIONAL GAME.
The Results of tho Playing Yesterday on
the Conntry's Many Diamonds.
lBy telegraph to tho Dlspatcn.l

tBy telegraph 10 Lho Ol5patcn.I
WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 5.-Fol-
lowing are the baseball results OF to-day:
At Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game: :
Il. B.H. 2.
Columbus. 0 o O292I o. 8 II 6
Bstteries-Cassian, Mcclure. and SUIT
cliFe; Gastright. Dow, and Donohue
Second game: p. BE. p:
g Ts,AlpSson'. q $685. II !
Batteriss-Cersey and Sutciide; hneil
and Donohue.
AtPhiladelphia Observation-Disclosures game:
n. B.H. 2.
Athletics. 81 1000 "a y
Milwaukees. q 0 0 0 900 0 o. b
batteries Chamberlin and Alligan;
Dwyer and Waugh.
Second game: p. B.H' p,
Milwaukees o 0O0O1 o. 8
batteries Weighing and Milligan; Da-
vies and Vaughn.
At Baltimore (Association): n. BIZ. r.
Balumores. 10 0 90 0 50 l
Ioui.villes go. o 2 0 0-3 IL 4
characterization and Robinson, Fitz-
gerald ond Ryan.
At Cincinnati Neague), B. BIB. z:
Cin...... % DO w 10
O0000002-5 9 3
batteries - Rhine5 and Harrington {;
Gleason and Clements.
At Pitt,burg Neague) First game;
R.p.H. E.
brooSiyhs OOO-2 /
batteries King and Miller; Inks and I.
Daily. Five innings. Rom.
Second game BE u:
PittsburSs ............O I'll "a ,
Rrooklyns. 5 0 o. o
Observation-Disclosures and Miller; Inks,
Lovett, L. Daily, and Con Daily. Eve
innings. Darkness.
At Chicago Ueague): R. B.H. Z;
Chicagos. =. / o 0OO1 ooo-2 4
Bostons......1 000001 6, !
Batterls-Gumbert and Merritt; Staley'
Ganzsl, and Kelly.
At Boston (Association); The 81. Louis.
Boston game postponed on account oil
rain.
Al Cleveland Qeague): The New YORK
Cleveland game called at end of third In
ming on account of rain.
At Cincinnati neaguel-Second game
Philadelphia Gin cinnati. Postponed on
account OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
ENOUGH OF LIBERIA.
An Atlanta Darkv on tho Wsy Bach
Home-Negro Civilization G)

Home-Segro Civilization
IBy telegraph 20 tho DispatcilI
NEW YonK, September 5.-Georgo b.
Parks, a mulatto belonging to Atlanta,
Ca. with his family. consisting OF his
wife and seven children, arrived here to-
day on the steamship Sorrento. He Is an
intelligent man. carpenter by trade, and
tell. OH interesting story OF tho condition
of Affairs in Liberia, Africa. On the 22d
of last May, lurcd by the promises OF the
Society for tho Promotion of Colonization
in Liberia, lie sailed with his family for
that place. On landing at Nonrovia ne
found the country in the most primitive
and debauched condition, American ne
groes who had already emierated there
had assumed the most tyrannical rule over
the natives. No part Of the ground was
under cultivation. Parks had been a slave
in the South, but he says the condition OF
slavery in Liberia Is worse than that in
Georgia before tho war. Children there
offer themselves for sale. Parks. because
he would not deal in human flesh, was
o.tracised by the negroes from America.
After spending twenty-one days there he
sailed for Hamburg and then to this port.
1t cost him $50 TO bring his family back
TO America. When he left Georgia he had
81 $50. He now has SEQ, which he says
will pcy his way back TO Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

by AuslO-American cable to tha Dspntcn.l
ST. PKTEBsBURG. Russia, September D.
Sophie Gutenberg. the famous Nihilist who
was sentenced in November last TO impri-
sonment for life at Schlusselberg, al island
OF the Neva, twenty-one miles frem here.
has committed suicide. She had been do
spondent for many months past, but re-
Gently seemed to be. regaining her usual
spirits Finally she became possessed Of @
pair of scissors. and with them she hacked
her throat in such q determined manner
that she died in spite OF the efforts made
70 save her life.
Sophie Gutenberg was convicted, togeth-
er with Stoolanofsky and Ereifeld, OF hav-
ing been implicated in the plot against the
life of the Gar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

The WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YEsrEspAr
was fair In the morning and cloudy In the
afternoon, with light showers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
TIE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
An Able Delegation 20 Boom IL 81 the
North
CBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

AuorsrA. GA, September 6.-President
Patrick Walsh and the directors OF the
Atlanta Exposition Company, accom-
panied by prominent citizens representing
every interest in the city, Will leave mere
New York. Boston, and Montreal in the
interest of the Exposition to be held in
this city November % to November 2sth.
The delegation intends calling on the
President and his Cabinet to invite them to
visit Augusta as guests of the Exposition.
The party will stop over In New YORK
where they will be the guests OF pr2mi-
nent Southern men in that city.. At bos-
ton aud other New England cities they
viii be received by prominent manuiac-
will travel IN o special car to Washington
over the Richmond and Danville railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

70 arrange with the Porto terms Of settle
ment which would permit OF Jews locating
in Palestine.
Palestine. the writer says. ia at present
shinly peopled. II the country wero ter
reservoirs il would be highly pro-
ductivc, and the cost would be small in
comparison with the expense of tho sys-
tenn adopted in South American coun-
tries
In conclusion the clergyman says that
The. country across the river Jordan IL fine
and fertile, practically uninhabited, and
able TO receive an enormous number of
settlers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

ton act coming up. Hon. Mr.. Bowel said
In communication with the Imperial Gov.
eminent. asking that more restrictive lcgis-
lation be passed in tho Dominion IN re-
gard to the admission Of Chinese. he
said that In British Columbia tho labor
party was oppdsed 10 the immigration OF
Chinese moro fhsn It over had been In the
past On tho other hand, with the en-
ploycrs Of labor the Aongolian race was
becoming popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Franklin Buchanan No More.

BAIrrxoaz, Nh. September 5.-Franklin
Buchanan, f,rmerly Of this city, but re:
Gently q resident OF Savannah, Ga. died
this morning a. "Tho Rest the country
home Of bis mother, near Mil river. Talbot
county. Mr.. Buchanan was the son Oh
Admiral Franklin Buchanan, OF the Con-
Tolerate navy. When . very young man
he removed South and became interested
Ia tho rice business. At the time OF his
death he was prominent broker In rice
and owner Of two rice-mills In Sarannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Split IN tho Iowa Alliance.

Sioux Crrr, Iowa, September 6.-The
break in the Iowa Farmers Alliance is
complete. The faction In the Eleventh
Congressional District Alliance, which dc;
siros 10 90 into politics. has thrown of ell
alleziance to the old Iowa Alliance and
Organized as faction of the Southern
Alliance. The faction Is led by A. J. West
fall, the Peoples party candidate for Gov
ernor. Tho representatives OF tho Execu-
two Committee OF the Iowa Alliance have
already begun TO work on q reorganization
and the fight between the two alliances
will honcaforth be hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
The Priest Wrs Innocent

SAVANNAH, Mo-, september H--Rev.
August Lavake. who acted as spiritual
advisor at the hanging OF Louis Bulling
yesterday. has been released in bonds Of
500 to answer the charge of furnishing
Bulling the weapon with which the muir
dcrer attempted suicide just before hi,
execution. It Is generally believed now
that tho priest was innocent. Bullins left
a letter Ia which he directed the Sheriff 10
return the revolver to Abe Bulling, hrs
brother, who he said knew TO whom Il
belonged, and how it came into his Louis
Bulling's) possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Nearly a Riot 81 Lebanon.
rRv teiorrauh 10 the Dispatch

LEBANON, Pr. September. 5-The strikers
az Lebanon tonight attacked Special
Officer James W. Johnson, his son George
G.. johnson. and two non-union men en-
ployed at Lights rolling-mill, and nearly
killed the FIRST. The special officer shot
one OF the strikers, whose name could not
be learned, in the shoulder. The hght
amounted to a riot, which the whole ponce
force had difficulty in qdelling. Cd. Nc
Laughlin. Jesse Weller, Lewis A. Rickert,
and Isaac Reed of the leaders. were az
res ted and locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
Axtcll Valued ut $4,000.
rpx t~,.~r~nh N tno Dispatch.l

Ispr.rArorls, IsD., September Sine
tax commissioners have raised Axtell's val
uat,on to $4,000. The chairman OF tne
State Tax Com mission says the ASSERTION
that Axtell had cost 100000 was unsfuc
that the price paid was ySo,ou. in s.n oIv
: tonnh OF lsmoness Influenced the CON-
mission TO tax his owner for only slssO~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06

wooden vessels of the feet. tho Enterprise
and the Kearsarge. will soon have to be re-
placed by new vessels. We shall not gp
southwark until the ycllow-fever and the
hurricane season Ia over. September II
the worst month there. Yes, l notice the
selection of new: Minister to Haiti, and
regard IL "a very good selection: ny;
Durham 10 clever young man and well
guage In Haiti. met him at his post In
San Domingo. He IL we'll fitted for the
mission. OF course. we shall 70 down
there Inter. bat such O movement would
not necessarily be significant. look upon
the commercial nows from. Haiti as quite
probably true" s9s--s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
A Tax-coiisctor Short

S,SrA Ff. n. NJ, September PRANK
Obayes. Democratic sheriff OF Santa re
county for the past Ave years and ex-oih-
ciaI tag collector. has rendered hisresigna-
ton 10 the Board Of County Commission
ers. He Is short 5000. collected by MIN
during several years past, $4,000 oeing
county funds and $4,000 Territory funds.
Tho board found this shortage from the
ccllaefor,a own bOOkS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
BATTLE WITH TRAIN-RO6BERS.
Te,a. Hangers tho Aggressors-rhe Rob
bers Defeated-fiftesn hen Killed.
tpv teiogrnph tothe Dispatch.


UyiIpr, Tex, September 5.--Tho train;
robbers who were thought to have escaped
across the Rio Grand river with sum
said TO be $4,000. which they secured
from the express-car on the southern
Pacific railroad, were met yesterday by
BODY of rangers who had boon in pursuit
and battle took place. The reports re-
oeiyed say thirteen of the robbers and two
rangers were killed. Several men on both
aides were wounded. The rangers follow
ed what was thought TO be. the course pur-
sned by the robbers through certain
mountain passes, and although they at
several times lost the trail they, finally
pullod up ON the robbers. Thursday they
discovered unmistakable evidence that
the men were but few miles ahead OF
them. The pursuers followed the bandits
eagerly. and made better. time. Tor alter
rushing on portion of the night they
were rewarded yesterday by falling IN with
the outlaws. The engagement was snort,
As the bandits were outnumoered. Ihey
held the best position, however, ana
stood their ground until their dead and
wounded were so great that further TO
sjstance was impossible, and then the re-
mainder fed. II is said that two men
eccan0l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
A New Pestiforous Insect.

CHICAGO, September ga new aud dam
aging insect has recently made its appear
ance at Watersonville. whore IL has attack
cd the beets grown in that vicinity for the
sugar factories. The new Insect Is OF an
unknown species, and is q sort OF mystery
10 scientists, 1t is feared that the ravages
of this new beet pest will seriously ahect
the sugsr-bcet industry OF tho coast,
which Is Just beginning TO assume large
proportiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-06
seamen Carried Overheard aud Lost,

u! hukIu-AIluEIVau VHuIo % VIC UIHpatcu'I
LONDON, Eng, September 5.-The British
steamer James 1urpie, Captain Smith,
from New York. August 18th, for MalmO,
has arrived at Falmouth sbort-handed and
reports that during the passage she en-
countsred very heavy weather. During
blow several big seas boarded the
steamer. one carried the mate overheard
and a short time afterward the steward
also was washed Of the steamer. II was
the crew were thrown 10 the deck by the
seas and some were severely injured.