davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and IS are composed entirely Of
Pullman ears. or which no extra fire is charged
over aud above regular Pullman charges.
Through Pullman Sicaring Car between New
York and Sew Orleans. New York and Au.
Lus;a. and Ashcyiiie. y. c.; also Pullman
sleeper between Washington and Memphis
yia Atlanta and Birmingham. Diuing Car
between New York and Montgomery.
On trains Nos. 30 and SO Pullman Buffet
Slecpcrs between New York and Atlanta.
uniting st Greensboro with Pullman Sleeper
FOR Augusta.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Lave Alexandria from depot at . 10 "a m,
md 4 SO p. n. daily. arrive At Round Hill
: ! 40 a. m and : 10 p. III.
Leave W & 0. Junction daily 6 al p. m.
:cr HerGdon, arriving 1t Herndon 10 p. N.
Returning. trains leave RoCnd Hill i 90 a.
-, and l. 20 p. ". daily, arriving 81 AlexaIs-
iria ut % 2. N. and = 3S p. n.
Leave LeesburS daily ct 30 a. m. and
f2:5i p. N.
The 9 10 4. m. train from Alexandria CON
meets at Round He'll witt! stage for Biuc Ridge
3Grryviile aud Winchester, and at LcesbUrg
witb stages for Aide and Middleburg.
The 8 10 a. N. train end ) 30 p. N. train
from Alexandra connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets Gu Sa!c at the principal
;4Ciuus 20 all points. For rates or intorma-
.uu apply TO any agent Of the company or to
IS \ TURK. 6. p. r.. Washington. u. C.
5, H. HsRDWlCK, A.GPA a. Atlanta, Ga
J :. Z. THOMPSON. Supt. Richd Va
- If GREEN, Con. Sgl washington
sah ~ AS Traffic Mgr Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

Additional local trains, u and rs leave
Washington daily / 40 .. NJ. arrive Char
ctresyiile 5 % p. III. Returning leave Char
ot.e5yiIle 4 40 i. II, arrive Washington
$ 10 81 ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27


English. French. German and Domestic
Toilet Soana Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
noIis Ecdyos;rai:,, GerInium and Florida
Efi1g; tauinc LHbin's Extracts, Sponges
aru-bg- f',ll assortment OF Patent iicfi-
ine- gos-s cie!atine. Corn Starch Sea Mos.
F.Gi.- S.'inrs Of all kinds and Il select stocE
ID, . -;iC.,s soid by druggists nj prices rs low
g, .t'c ytfn. quality can be obtained elsewhere
ga .pETcTTrCN- : ~
-
,.bGes4.e and Retail Dealers il,
Oh o.. gH gNtN sis PAINTS PATENT
HH!iCiN,F. OBS. DYE SrUFFS.
''hl.i1S.S S'.!.i's K
''''';st f'-i.t >'a ','ysi 5l'',sS
5iefain'ra ~. ma
'h$5'.'''l' t'''' i!l''l'' 'z.IsiA'.j "''H-
ION.
:,
oi-'SIf.si = o.
4%e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
MANASSAS ERANGH.

WARRENTON-Trair Nos. 9, -, 50,
connect daily for Warrcnton. No. ID faiy
except Sunday. Nos. Al, 10 ard 30 daily.
n I is daily. except Sunday from Warcnton
FRANELIN DIVISICN-Lcayo Rocky
Mount daily except Sunday 8 co a ~, ar
ri:c FIanhiin junction : 90 4. III.
Leave Franklin Junction daily except Sun
Fay $50 P m: arrive Rocky Mount 1:;50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
HELLO

Instant communication bY any subscribe,
with any other IS furnished any moment. dar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
.XIaRFIELD * HALL,
DRUGGISTS.
Prescriptions d specially.

CORNER PRINCE And FAIRFAX SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

DU.i. ii. 10 -;.:if-4 '',!: HL-ibi4ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

E4nT FOR TIE SEASON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
sor Infants and Children.

'sCastorfa $50 weiIa1aptea tochtidren that
Trecou@cna It as superior to an I'rssie' iE''ion
known to me" II. 4. AEcaEl ii D.,
III 50. oxford St. ErcoAlynr II '.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

VIZ, 70 V0.V'-7 u ''771 -! "'V1-VHV' Nay'
or aiCai
rs.h Is heard in his own recognized voice,
a .o business IS transacted with the utmost
Swing Il inc
lei..lsa:,ation Is also had will! Washing.
rnn. more Philadelphia. New York and
n.any otlcr points, tlius annihiiating distance
M, ti.nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

usaaigsaia a;Hd Retail
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
STRIKE FIZZlES OUT.
The IchiGh Valley Road Once More In
Full Running Order.

PHlLApELFHIA. Dec. l-General Man
ager Voorhees, of the I.ehigh Valley rail
road stated that the strike is entirely over
SO far as the company is concerned He
says all trains, both passenger and freight
are running full and making good time.
He spoke Of the Wyoming Valley division
as being now in good running order
Chairman +. r.. Clark stated that 80 far
he had not received any intelligence As to
how President Wilbur's ultimatum had
been received by the strikers. He would
not say what the next II hours might de
Velop, but added that the men were willing
TO take advantage of every honorable up-
portunity that may offer in their present
trouble.
At Jersey City the officials of the Lehigh
Valley road say that everything i running
smoothly AT that end Of the road. Five
freight trains were sent out from the yards
at Jersey City. They all carried detectives.
The usual police guard WAS kept in the
yards
At Wilkesbarre the crowd that assem-
BLEED at the Lehigh Valley depot and freight
yards WAS very disurdrrly- The gathering
WAS mostly composed uf miners aud labor
cr~, and not a lew were Intoxicated. The
strikers were noticed in the thrung The
special police force in the freight yards
anu depot there was Increased to la men
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
AN INSURoENT VICTORY.
General IsIdore Taken Prisoner, but the
Aquidaban Was Damaged.

BUENoS AERES, Dec. 1.-The insurgents
in Rio CYANIDE do Sui have been victorious
in battle with the government forces near
Bage. General lsidore of the government
forces was taken prisoner Both sides suf-
fered heavy losses. The report that Curl
tba had been captured by the insurgents is
denied.
The government forts at Rio de Janeiro
continue to caunonade the insurgent war
ships. The transport Madeira has been set
ON fire by the explosion of shell from the
forts, and the Aquidaban the most power
ful vessel of the insurgent fleet, has been
seriously damaged.
The Aquidabau is at Rio de .Ianeiro
awaiting the rendezvous of the Aurora,
Bahia and Tradeutes. She will then pro
coed to attack. Admiral CANA will assume
command of the insurgent fleet in the har-
Dor when Admiral Mello leaves with the
Aquidaban.
he government il protecting every point
III the city and ON the shore with piles of
sandbaSS, and inside the works on all the
commanding elevations are machine guns,
krupp guns and feldpieces. Admiral
CANA states positively that he will not
lombard the city unless the city fires upon
his ships.
Eight thousand men. fully equipped are
waiting at Desterru, ready IL march against
the government forces. Political arrests
continue i'll Rio. Fifteen hundred persons
are now in prison. Two Brazilians have
been arrested On board the mail steamer
lamar
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

Its fact, We carry the hest clothing
that is sold, We have kept the quality right
up, and have had the largest business ON
CLOTHING for himself or his sons he
comes to Us for it. This Is the month for
listers. Refers and OvercoatS. we've got
boys and all the filings Ia 20 with them,
Caps. Gloves. Cardig,ns Sweaters. Hats.
that will keep You warm this coming
winter If Won want Reliable clothing
come Ia us for it, Ii Won don't think its
it hack ana get your money back It, worth
what w ask fer II and We know it
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
TEN NIGHTS IN A BARRooM
The WeII-known Temperance Play Oliver
in the Lyceum.

The Well-known Temperance Play Given
in the Lyceum.
The Brooklyn Dramatic club scored n
grand success in the presentation of the
popular temperance drama. Ten Nights
in Barroom,' at the I.yceum Wednesday
evening and yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Last night a large number of people
had 10 be refused admission, and by
special request the drama will he repeated
this evening. Manager Calvin has sause
to be proud of the admirable manner in
which the piece was put on. J. ID. Bolan.
as Joe Morgan, the drunkard. was the re-
cipient of well-merited applause through
ont the piece. Little Louise Malone. IN
the part of Mary Morgan, the lrunkar,l's
daughter, was the favorite with the audi
ence from start TO finish. Her acting in
the dcathbcd scene was extraordinarily pa
thcuc and brought tears TO many eyes. r.
+. Bulger and Miss Mary c. Mckcon wee
excellent in their respective parts. Yankee
humor and manners were aughably por-
trayed by them. James NJ. Lynch, W. II.
Delaney. W. IL. Kennedy. W J. Shanua-
han and y. ]. McEvoy werv all very good
in their voices and actions. Mary f.
Kelly, Is Mrs Morls,u, deserves especial
mention and Annie Z. Donnhuc received
much wrl-dCserved applause The Misses
Il. Coog2ln and j. Y. Byron rendered ~ey-
cral excellent vocal selections The turni-
ture was kindly loaned lay the Waterbury
Furniture company.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
HARRINCTON'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
School Of Shorthand,
Ioe-2o Bank ST.. LlIIey's Block.
Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of 1851 open on
Tuesday. September II.
High Glass Commercial College af-
forling complete equipment for business
life. Three courses of study.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.-Two divis-
ions, theory and actual practice. Thor
cugh and complete insII uction in Penman-
shin and Bookkeeping. Commercial ATiih-
meiic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos
sary, CONNER cial Law, Business Forms,
Business Correspondence and Grammar
SrKNoeRAPHIC DEPARTMEST-lnclud
Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling. Pen
manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
TEIEsRAPHIc DEPARTNENT-Includ
relegraphy, Penmanship and Spelling.
Experienced and competent teachers in
e. CHI department. Elegant Rooms. lndi-
yidual aud class instruction.
This institution gives 8 thorough busi-
ness education or a practical training in
shorthand and typew=itipg. Day and
evening sessions. For further informa-
ton cali or address, and send for a College
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
100000
LYING IDLE IN THE
POCKETS OF The
P 20 P l. s OF
WATERBURY,.

This large amount of money is
still loose among the Mechanics,
the hired girls, and the working
people who have been always of a
saving dispos ition. We have
new evidence of this fact every
day. Some Of them come in
every day with rolls of money
which they drew from the bank
last spring and have not y ct re-
turned it. They have lost the
interest on their money, and
now they are making It up on
the Furniture Dealer. Wei, we
do not try to make any profit on
our sales these hard times. We
are trying to keep our help to
work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

WAsHINGroN, Dec. The SECRETARY of
the navy, in his annual report. SAYS that
after careful consideration the department
requests authority to devote S+5O,uuu for
the construction OF vessel similar to the
Nesuvius and three torpedo boats 1t also
recommends that congress shall increase
the limit of cost of the swift torpedo cruiser
authorized by the act of June 50, 1896. 50 as
TO enable the department. to have this YES
sci laid down during the next fiscal year.
The secretary adds: We can build mod
ern ships Of war rs quickly and without
any doubt As good rs any country in the
world. feel confident that some Of our
shipyards rival the best i'll Europe The
work of construction of the coast defense
hattleships Indiana and Massachusetts. of
10000 tons each. i progressing Satisfactori-
ly. The former vessel is the more ad-
vanced toward completion, and it j. autici-
pated that she will Re ready for trial by
June of the coming wear"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
utmost. There were dOubters in Cam.

utmost. There were doubters in Cam
bridge, but there is none today
Harvard surprised even her most en-
thusiastic 'roOters." The Crimsons tried
hard to whitewash the Pennsylvania, but
they could not do it. The Quakers did not
come up here for nothing, and their touch
downs took off the edge of an otherwise
bad defeat. Harvard's playing was i'm
mense-lO0 per cent better than in Spring
field last Saturday. Harvard won by good,
clean work, easily outplaying her oppo-
nents- She had her second eleven use the
tricks the Quakers practiced and was
ready for them. The sting of the defeat
by Yale was upon them, and they worked
nobly to vindicate themselves. Every man
on the crimson side showed the finest kind
Of spirit and a bulldog tenacity to do Penn
sylvania, and do her thoroughly. Pennsyl-
Vania died game, though, and gave Har-
ward the toughest kind of work
Brewer Was the Hero.
The hero of the day is Charlie Brewer,
the Crimson fullback. His playing was
phenomenal and ranks him with the few
who hold first places. Time after time he
would catch one of Brooke's long punts,
simply dash by the Quaker ends, who
rushed down ready To gobblc him in .heir
arms, and then dash ahead, aided by i'm
promptu interference, and gain on his own
nerve, pluck and brilliant playing Brewer
was good ON kicking too. He made fine
tackles and i'll general did the best work
on the Harvard side Brewer WAS hurt and
finally had to lay off. lie was deliberately
kicked by Newton, the Pennsylvania right
end, after he had been downed Every one
saw 1t, and the crowds in the grand stands
Immediately began to hiss, but Captain
Waters asked the people To stop Lewis
captalned the CrimsOns and did it we'll
Ior Pennsylvania, kuipe lowered head
and shoulders above the others. His run
ming and tackling were superb, and he
made the longest runs around the ends
Osgood was disappointing His playing on
the Cornwall eleven a year ago against
Harvard is well remembered here
The game was made up entirely of kicks
and good straight plays. Harvard only
tried once the fancy side wedge, which she
sent against Yale 81 often.
Doctors were i'll frequent demand and
Kept running up continually, looking mt
some injured man. First Emmous was
dazed, and Charley Brewers brother-Ar-
thur-took his place Then Reese WAS hurt,
and Wharton was put in Brewer himself
now fell out of the lists, and Gray was put
in. only to give way to Guntermau. None
OF the men was hurt seriously-Sjmply too
much knocked out TO be relied on
The teams lined I'M as follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

LIsRuN, Dec. 1.-The cabinet has resolved
To ask the crown to dissolve the cortes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
MYSTERIES OF SAUSAGE
In Red Bank Horses Are Utilized la VI Al
ing BoloxuaS

RED BA\k. y. j.. Nov. Al Among Port
Monmouth industries j. a bologna sau-
sag factory which Erinds up an average Of
10 horses a day. together with little pork
and beef. Law renee c. Fischer. the pro
prietor Of the factory. owned until a week
agoa handsome team Of high stepping iron
gray horses
lie lett the team standing in front oil IA
grocery store at Port Monmouth last week
While he was in the stor, the horses l..
came frightened and ran away. They ran
down On the salt meadows and were caught
only after considerable trouble Mr. Fi~ch-
er was 50 angry with the iron s;rays for
running away that lac had them killed.
and now they are bologna Sau>age>.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
PRINCETON, HARVARD.
These Two Were Winners In
the Big Football Games.
YALE WAS DowNBD BY THE TIGERS
The Orange and Black Waved Triumph
antly Over the Blue on Manhattan Field,
and the Crimson Topped the Red and
Blue of Pennsylvania In Cambridge.

antIy Over the Blue on Manhattan Field,
and the Crimson Topped the Red and
Blue of rennsyIvania In Cambridge.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The game at Man
haitian field between the Princeton and
Yale foot ball elevens was as phenomenal
in the Intensity and brilliance of the strug
gle as it was surprising in its result. The
Yale team WAS defeated by score of Il to o.
Many moons will shed their luster before
the Yale men will recover their composure
after this Supplying shock, their complete
lack of preparation for which made this
bolt from their heretofore almost uncloud-
Ell skies seem like some wrathful visitation
for which they are at loss to account.
From the very start of the game ii was
apparent that the Yale team, whose glorieS
have resounded 50 long throughout the
length and breadth of the continent. was
clearly outclasscd, as it was certainly ont.
played, by the modest young giants who
Went into the battle with look in their
eyes that meant victory. That was the
chief point Of difference between the two
teams when the game was called. The
Y alesians looked the superb cock Sureness
that they felt. Triumph was theirs under
any and all circumstances. They were in.
domitable They could not be vauquished.
Had they not few short weeks since
toyed with the University Of Pennsylvania
team rs a maStitf toys with fox terrierl
Had they not only a week ago, in the pres
cnce of the genius and beauty of New Eng
land, siSnally displayed their superiority
Forty Thousand Saw the Game.
The day was perfect one. The tallyhos
began to arrive long before noon. All OF
them were miraculously filled with miracu.
lous crowds, Top, back and middle, they
were damned, and from the tips of the
noses of the first two of the six horses tc
the end of the towering vehicle there was
little else to be seen but orange and black
or blue. There was not room in the wide
air for the men on the tops of these coaches
TO tlaunt their flags. They had to point
them directly up to the skies and shrek in
lieu of waving flags. The tallyho coaches
all drew up in line on the north side of the
grounds i'll the Enclosure just outside the
Rridiruu
w hen the game began. there were 81 ,O1
people standing or sitting on the grounds.
On the CraSs 10 the west of the field, the
famous "Deadhead hill" stood or hung
10000 more.
h.a1 b.,g { III
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

NEW York, Nov. "a - The purchase ct
The Mail and Express 10y Mr. William
Walter Phelps i reported His urgutia-
tons for the paper have been going ON for
some time, but 80 quietly that no whisper
Of the matter has reached the hubble ear
1t Is understood that the conditions uf sale
have now been agreed upon between Mir
Phelps and the executors Of the estate Of
the late Elliot F. shepard. and that the
transfer will take place on Jan l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Crimson is a
popular color in this city once more-in
fact any shade of red goes-and all because
Harvard Drawn triumphed, dragged down
from its lofty pedestal the pride of Penn
sylvania, mopped it about in Cambridge
clay and then sat upon it. Her football
eleven defeated the crack team of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by score of 20
to l.
pleasanter fall day never shone over
New England. The l.. 600 people who lined
the amphitheater upon Jarvis field all
agreed to this, and they enjoyed it to the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

LEwI>BUE,,. Pa. Dec. William Bow
ers, l. years of age, committed suicide in
his room nj Central Pennsylvania college,
New Berlin. this county, by shooting him
self through the abdomen with a revolver.
lie died in half an hour. Poor health and
dependency are assigned As the cause,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

RuNE. Dec. Tho refusals on all sides
OF statesmen who have been invited by
SiEnor Zanardclli /" accept portfolios in
the cabinet have made his position - diff
cult that il is expected he will give up the
task OF trying To form a ministry. The
chiefs of the Radical Left declare. that they
will attack SiGuur Iauarlrlli a. an accom-
plice of Siguur Giulitti
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 1.-The depressing
news of the carpet mills shutdown was
augmented by the report that the Lowell
machine shop, usually employing 500
hands, may he forced To shut down for an
indefinite period, owing to the uncertainty
of the market
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

NEWPORT. Il. l., Dee. l.-Ovrr ~, nO spec
tatorS SAW the Browns defeat the Auuid-
neck football eleven by score of 10 to ) on
the polo grounds in furious game. The
contest WAS very close, and injuries were
frequent. Iohur Of the AQuidneckS had a
rib broken, and several others received
slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

81. Louis. Dee. l-R. {. Pate started
for the City of Mexico some weeks ago in
view Of securing the Curhctt- Mitchell
fight. He stated before he left that he
would sound the D.aA government a. to in
reference and would then make Ia propo-
sitiou. rhat the Mexican government will
not object i evidenced by a dispatch re
CCivv,l from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
Only the Work of a Crank.

WILMlNGToN, Del. Nov ~ The report
ed attempt to kill Governor Reynolds WI,
not at all serious. some unknown person
threw two large rocks anu a stone c,lspido.
through the heavy plate glass window Of
his Office The governor was not in. Il /,
supposed that the work is that uf a crank
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec IT. V. Powder
ly, late general master workman Of the
knights "f Labor, WAS given a hearty re
cvptlom on his arrival here. He was met
Al the depot 10y many of the mos, prumi-
nent residents "t The city, headed 10y Il
band of music. and escorted t. the West
munster hotel, where Il banquet was served
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01
Drowned While Skating.

CONCORD, y. H, Dec. Arthur Ander-
son, aged y, and George Proctor, about the
same age, were drowned in the upper pond
near the school at Millville. The boys were
skating and ventured out where the ice
was too thin to hold them.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

PIrTSrUEC, Dee. The situation at the
mines Of the pittehmrS and Chicago Gas
Coal company at Suowdrn and CASTOR
willie, on the Wheeling division nf the Bal
umorr and Ohio railroad. i critical. and
serious trouble l. apprehendcd. At these
mines 1oo men are employed, but there are
l,;rtn more miners idle within the radius of
i few miles
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

RED BANK, y. j., Dec. Judge john
l.. Wheeler cited at his residence ON River
side avenue. lie was department COM
lnnndvr Of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie If New Jersey and WAS grand master OF
the grand lodge cf Odd Fellows OF the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. NJ The crew. consist
ing of 10 men, "A woman and a boy of the
wrecked schooner Louise IL. Randall. " hich
went ashore ON the outer bar of Bellpurt.
y. y, carly Tuesday morning. wvrr taken
off by the wreckiug tug J. J. Merritt OF
this city, after having being la~hctl to the
rigging over ~ hours