davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
MONEY.
Everybody wants 20 make money. In no way
can II be made so quickly as IN
STOCKS.

To make money one must have reliable advice
and the right kind Of broker. We have issued II
market letter every day for over two years IL Is
open 20 inspection. II has correctly foretold Tho
market. Hundreds have written saying IL IS the
best and most accurate they ever read. WE
WILL BR PLEASED TO SEND YOU THIS Dali
LIZ MARKET LETTER. ALSO OUR CIkCC LAR
CONTAINING FEW SIMPLE RULES. WHICH,
If FOLLOWED, WOULD HAVE PREVENTED
ANY LOSSES You HAVE EVER MADE
We deal IN STOCKS, BONDS, and GRAIN.
You can buy for cash. taking away your sscur-
ties, or we will carry purchases on 3 70 per
cent. margin. We have large and elegant ofi-
ces, with every facility that intelligence and
capital can command for the Transaction OF our
business.
|. E.WdrdG CO., 81 ana 50 RsosdTsT
Or W. II. ALBERTsON q CO.. Is state street,
Boston, Mass, Connected By exclusive private
wire. mh l1-Su&Wlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Ernlts SeXerelY Iniurel.

WEST POINT. VA, March 2G-(Special)
Fruits are much injured in this whole sec
ton by the heavy frost OF last night.
Peaches have suffered especially. II is
now freezing and it is impossible to tell
as yet the full extent Of the damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Cioomv and Cold at Weldon.

WELDON, y. C.. March 25.-(Special)-
yesterday was very gloomy here. and
cold rain fell throughout the day, fol-
lowed by snow during the might.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Peaches and Apples Killed.

STANTON, VA. March 6.-(Speoial)-
II was intensely cold here last night, ice
forming 10 thickness of half an inch.
II is feared that peaches and early apples
ar,. Killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
The Fruit Not Hurt Yet.

KEYSVILLE. VA, March 2G.-(Special)
There was slight fall Of snow here this
morning, and the mercury fell 10 30 de-
grees, but / don't think the fruit is hurt.
as it was all too wet from the rain Of
yesterday TO be damaged,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Peach Crops Probably Ruined.

WOODSTOCK, VA. March 26.-(Speclal)
The weather here has been very cold and
disagreeable since Sunday, ahi it is feared
the peach crop will be almost total
failure. The trees are in full bloom.
Snow fell for nearly an hour this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 26.-Flour I'M
changed and quiet.
Wheat-Higher; May, 55Ac.. asked; July.
57Sc., bid.
April, 3iLc., nomlnally; May, Bic, bid
Oats-unchanged; May, 3ilsc., bid; July.
Pork-standard mess, SLIGO; on orders,
$l.75
Lard-Prime steam nominal at s6.759
SSH.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, $50; longs
and clear ribs. S5.77ia: short. s5.S2l2.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 6A4c.; longs.
67sc.: clear ribs, 6izc.: shorts, SIC.
High enthusiastically at 81 OS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Fruit-Growers and Truckers Blue.
Cold. Wind, Rain, and Snow.

HENDERSON, n. G., March 26.-(Spe-
cial) THE fine spring weather that has
greeted us so far this March was broken
ON Saturday by a cold wind. followed on
yesterday by a cold rain and last
night by fall OF snow. The gar
dens are badly hurt, and the fruit will
no doubt go TONIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Dis,strous 10 Frnit and Vegetables.
Unit fran A., Great Dancer.

CHARLOTTESVILLE y. c., March 26
Special THE temperature has fallen SO
low that il is feared that the fruit crop
is in great danger Ice formed In exposed
places last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Snow Fall and Keen Winds Blew.

HAMPTON. VA. March 26.-(Specal)-
Snow fell here last night and a keen
wind is now blowing. Fears are enter
tanned for the fruit crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Cotton-F'u-
lures closed quiet; sales, 7561 bales
March, N.3s: April, S.42; May. $3.50; June,
1851: July. N.Sl; August. Ncs; September.
and October. N.65; November S6s; De-
cember. T76.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26.-Cotton--
Futures quiet and steady; sales. 1850
bales; March. sos; April. N09; May. Tl7:
June. T4; July, $780, August t7.S6: Sep
TENDER, 1872: October, N.S5; November.
s7.39: December. TH.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. Ca. March &.-Spirits
turpentine opened and closed firm at 2sc.
for regulars. Rosin arm and unchanged.
Quote: A. b, c, and ID. ROO; T.. yl.o5: +.
si9; q. sl.s5: H. $i.76: /. SIS; X, s,.2s;
81. $3.50; N. E:nh; window-glass. $50;
water-white. s2.76.
CHARLESTON. s: C.. March as.-Tur-
Notwithstanding doing: quotations omit
ted. Rosin firm at Sc.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Useported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. March 26-AIarket
steady: prime: 2AQ2hc.; exthA prime
2,sc.; fancy, nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Freezing at Fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA March 90
Especial 1.-The weather here Tonight has
reached the freezing point. and as the
fruit IL very far advanced in consequence
of the genial weather for the past twenty
four days. 1T Is likely the crops Will be
almost. II not eT tirely. destroyed. For
tunately but very little gardening has
been done. The fruit bloom Is unusually
great. and the promise was an abundant
yield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-27
Slight SNOW In suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA. March 6.-(Special)-A
slight snow fell here last night, everything
being covered with a white mantle this
morning. but II soon disappeared under
the rays OF the sun. The weather has
been quite sharp to-day. The thermome-
ter registered A. degrees at Gas this eve
ming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ABRAga 1n! AND
Fulton St, Brooklyn.
Extra
... nod.
SILK s..
VALUES.

Broken lines in
Printed and Bro
caded affetaSilks
that have been
$l.25 and $l.6O
yd.; also a small lot
Of Striped Surahs
in light and dark
shades. early sea-
son price SIPS;
choice at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
A WOMAN ACCUSED or ARSON.
Lena Bryant, 0olored, Wanted
Revenge on Her Husband.
Said to Have Fired the stoop Of His
Brothers Mouse.

Lena Bryant. an attractive-looking
woman, about twenty-five years old. was
arraigned in Gates Avenue Court. Brook
lyn. this morning, charged with an at
tempt at arson In the first degree.
Lena lives with her husbands mother
at 682 Herkimer street. For the past
eight months she has been separated
from her husband, who lives with his
brother-iri-law, David Simmons, at 1927
st. Marks avenue. Late last night
Lena visited her husband, ellis Bryant,
to tax him with infidelity.
According to her statement the quarrel
ended In fight IN which she was struck
in the face by her husband and on the
body by the brother-in-law. After get
ting worsted In the quarrel she deter
mined upon revenge. She went home
and armed herself with glass pitcher
filled with kerosene. with the Intention
accordingto her own story; Of throwin y
she must have changed her mind. for
II is said that she emptied the oil on
the door-mat and then pet nre 70 tne
latter With q match. Metaphors were
BY , the snS MsGneS No. s%
mo ' He put out the IRE. which wa
rapidly gaining q hold on the wood:
work OF the doorway. and also notihed
Polieeman Davis was sent from The
Atlantic avenue station, and he discov.
cred Lena as she was trying to escape
over the back fence. After short but
lively chase he finally SSrT ss TloH ne av i
au ou and took her into custody. This
morning Justice Quigley remanded hei
| for examination In $1,000 bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
NEWS.
CUT OPEN HIS W|FE's HEAD.
Mrs. Mary Allen Terribly Beaten
by Her Drunken Husband.
Internally Injured and May Die of
Her Wounds.

Guy Allen, a laborer OF % North
Seventh street, Williamsburg, was held
in the Lee Avenue Police Court. Will
iamsburg, this morning on a charge OF
assault in the second degree on his
wife, Mary. He may have to answer
for murder, as the woman 10 In q crit
ical condition.
For the last two weeks Allen has
been out of work, and has spent the
greater part of his time in the saloons
in the neighborhood. He went home
intoxicated yesterday afternoon and be-
gan abusing. his wife because supper
Then the food didn't suit him, and
he knocked her down and kicked her
and threw plates and glasses at her.
One Of the glasses struck Mrs. Allen
on the head and caused a scalp wound
nine inches long.
Mrs. Allen was taken to 81. Catherine's
Hospital this morning. There 1t was
said she had little chance for recovery.
The surgeons say that the woman liz
suffering from internal injuries as well
as from the scalp wounds.
Allen, when arraigned In court, refused
to make statement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
COULDN'T STAND SUCCESS.
An ex.COnvict Found Intoxicated
Upon Stolen brandy.

Policeman Hazleton. OF the West Six
ty-eighth street squad, arraigned at the
Yorkville Police Court to-day a young
man whom he charged with having
burglarized the liquor store of Frederick
Wcneken, at SiXtieth street and Flew
enth avenue, during the early hours this
morning.
The prisoner described himself as
Thomas Richardson, and refused TO
give his address. He was recognized as
an eX-conyict. however, from picture
In the Rogues' Gallery, on which he
was known as Thomas Hurley. pick
pocket. The record showed that he had
been arrested for .pocket-picking on Oct;
10, 1882, by Detectiye-Sergts. Doran and
one years imprisonment,
At 8 o'clock this morning, when Wene-
ken'B bartender opened the store for
business, he discovered that the place
had been burglarlzed, An investigation
showed that two bottles of brandy, two
boxes of cigars ana $40 In cash had been
stolen. He at once summoned Police
man Hazleton. who found "A drunken
man lying asleep in a hallway near ny.
By his side lay the two stolen branGy
bottles and a quantity o. cigars.
The burglar was marched To the sta
ton house, stupelied with the drink.
He claimed TO be ignorant OF the bur
glary, but could not explain how he
came In possession of the bottles OF
brandy He was held for further exam
Ina ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ARRESTED FOR BlGAMY.
Rev" Paul Ballauff Mast Face q
More Serious Charge,

Rev" Paul Ballauff. who Is accused
both Of abandonment and bigamy, was
brought to trial on the first charge be
lore Justice Quigley, In the Gates Ave-
nue. Court. Brooklyn. this morning.
Mrs, Ballauff No. 1. who has lived with
the pseudo divine In the basement of the
ehWch on Schenck avenue, near Allan
hc' for the past six months. was In
court with her two children.
the proceedings were brought to a
rather abrupt conclusion by a. brother. OF
Miss Richter, whom Ballauff made his
Wlte No. Q. and Detective Doyle, of the
Jersey city Central ONCE. Mr.. Richter
presented the marriage certificate show
m rns nat his sister ,and, Pallauff were
SStlem Church OF the Association Of
North America The witnesses were
"NNh ,t, NJ Gplrich and Anna Geyer.. 49,,
rsnre she says Ballauff had always
n ed man, and that he was only Lying
~, wt.h Mrs. Ballauff No. /. A record OF
ues,imhrst marriage was filed with the
Ts[lth Board OF New York City.
lodgee, charge OF bigamy having been
Detsaeaui, IN Jersey City by Miss Richter,
ofRcuve DAILY. of the Brooklyn Central
OF Ia,r accompanied by Detective Doyle,
. rested snsy city. were in court and ar
trinie Bal!auff on the new charge. The
inio0Dn1, me charge OF abandonment was
BsIInmf,o postponed. and Rev" Mr.
Jail"W' was sent to Raymond Street
New await requlsltion papers from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LIONS AND TIGERS R0ARED.
Little Damage Done BY the Acct.
dent TO Mains Circus Traia.


FLUSHING. L. l.. Aug. 1A.-Conslder-
able excitement was caused here at 40
o'clock this morning by collision be-
tween two sections Of a special train Of
twenty-eight cars used by Walter l..
Mains Circus Company. One section,
with the engine, was on a side-track In
charge of Conductor McKeever. The
other section was loading UP with ami
mails just beyond the tunnel at Murray
Hill
From Murray Hill to Flushing is a
down grade, and the section, instead Of
being driven by an engine, was allowed
to run down OF Its own momentum. A
single brakeman was guiding the cars.
Coming into Flushing an attempt to
make flying switch caused the two sec
tons to crash together.
Most OF the animals, including lions,
tigers and panthers, were asleep at the
time, and when aroused by the shock
they roared In 4 fashion to awaken the
None OF the cars was injured, however,
and the only accident was to a horse,
which had a leg broken BY being thrown
down. 1t was afterwards taken to an
adjoining meadow apd shot.
The collision blocked the road about
thirty minutes and then the circus train
proceeded on Its way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
POLICE WILL BE THERE.
But They Haven't Been invited to
the Emma Goldman Blowout.

The group OF Anarchists who propose
to celebrate the release OF Emma Gold
man, whose ill-tempered effcrvesence re-
suited In her imprisonment on Black
wells island for a year, have entirely
overlooked the police.
Neither supt. Byrnes nor Inspector
williams has. 80 far, had to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of an Invitation to the
blow -out" at the Thalia Theatre Sun
day night but the latter may neverthe-
less intrude himself Upon the meeting
with respectable escort OF subordi-
mates.
Emma will be released Friday. The
occasion will be fittinsly observed by
all the "Reds" who 5yinpHthize with her
extreme views and as many others as
dc sire to pay 10 or % cents admission.
There will be speachmaklng, according
to the programme, In several languages,
by Charles Mowbray, the recent i'm.
portatlon from London. who frothed at
the mouth in Newark last night: Bal
tarinl Bleyal. Maria Roda, John Most
and Miss Goldman.
Inspector williams said this morning
that the Reds" had a right to hold a
meeting II they desired, but he gave as.
surance that the speakers would be kept
within the bounds OF moderation, and
that II any one violated the law by In.
cendiary or other remarks calculated
and intended to preclpitate trouble he
or she would be promptly arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
THINK THEY HAVE ElOPEO.
Two Men Looking for Missing
Wives at Ooney Island.
Father OF One Husband Suspected
of Being with the Women.

COMFY ISLAND. L. l., Aug. A.
James Carney, proprietor Of hotel
on Sea Breeze avenue, told the police
to-day a. peculiar story. He said that
late last night two young men came into
his place looking for their wives. Car
ney said that they gave their names and
addresses as George Dean, Of One Hun
dred and SEVENTEEN street. New York,
and Charles Bissell, Of Bond street.
Brooklyn.
Dean told Carney that his wife. Bis
sells wife and George Dean, sr., Deans
father, went to Coney Island and failed
to return. Deans father Is hfty-eight
years old. and the women are young
and pretty. Both men were very angry
when they talked to Carney. he said,
and Dean stated that II he found out
that his wife was with his father, he
would XIII him. on the spot II they met.
Bissell stated that he found some let
tiers couched In endearing terms adj
dressed to his wife by the elder Dean.
Both husbands think that their wives
have eioped with old Dean. Carney said
that the young men left CQney Island
early this morning for their homes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
HIS ARDoR COOLED.
Wild West Jerry Martin Tanned
BY q Policeman.
Insisted on Burns's 4" Barnaoles "
Having Something on Him.
When Asked to Settle, He Began to
Clean Out the Saloon

When Mr. Jerry P. Martin. OF Oil
plant, Pa, was hustled before Justice
Hagserty. in the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, to-day, he lost 90 per
cent of his wild and woolly West air
and was as docile as a lamb.
He did not look like the man who ter
rorixed the loungers Of James Burns's
saloon, at IA Flushing avenue, yestsr-
day. although Policeman Daley, Of the
Clermont avenue station, swore to his
identity.
When asked II he was guilty Of as
sault. Martin meekly said NO" and
was held by Justice Hagserty in $1,000
bonds to await examination Aug. II.
Burns's brother, Patrick. was behind
the bar In the Flushing avenue place
about 4 o'clock yesterday. Martin came
into the place with whoop and invited
thing on him" He said that he wanted
every one present to enjoy themselves
Several "barnacles," who had been
manifest 'e desre P hep Mr. Martin out
in his efforts to enjoy himself.
Several hansers-on outside the breast.
WOTkb also III W Sot WiASt 'he
wing OF Mr.. Martins hospitality.
Martin and his newly found friendr
put away foaming beskers Of beer at an
Altsr ANNIE he'f Burn. began to get tired
showing out beer without seeing any
good hard coin, and asked Martin to
settle.
Martin became angry at Burns for his
presumption, and whipping big revol,
yer out OF his pocket, caused q Wild
rush for the door on the part OF his
Burns, and only the failure of car
fridge to explode. saved an undertaken
bill ......
Martin Smith. OF IS Clinton. avenue,
saw Burns's danger. He. crept up be-
hind Martin In an attempt to knock the
revolver out Of his hand.
, Just at that moment, however, Burns
launched beer glass at Martins head
Martin ducked and Smith caught the
beer mug square in the face. His teeth
were loosened and the facial bones badly
smashed.
Policeman Daley heard Of the row
from afar He approached, however
and after considerable trouble succeeded
in taking Martin into camp.
Ambulance Surgeon Lowe dressed
Smiths injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
DIED At THE PUMPS.
Sudden Death Of an Unknown Man
on q Coal NarGc.
Especial to tn. Evon,ns worid)

Especial TO The Evening worid)
SOUTH AMBOY. N j.. Aug. H.-1ast
night at $40 o'clock an unknown man,
answering the description given below,
called on the captain OF barge Empire and
New England. No 60 moored at the Penn
Gas Coal wharf and asked for some
thing to eat. His request being granted,
he ate heartily Of what was given him
and volunteered to do some pumping In
return for the kindness shown.
The captain had occasion to 30 to the
cabin. He returned shortly and was AS
tonlshed to ma the man lying dead on
the deck. He was about nifty years old
8 feet inches In height, weight about
ITO pounds sandy complexion, mustache
tinEed with gray and head almost bald.
lie wore a dark coat and trousers, blue
flannel shirt, blue windsor tie. gray
stockings and heavy shoes and a black
SLOUGH hat. In his pocket was found a
silver table spoon with the initials G. II.
| engraved upon It. Near the body WAS q
broad brimined common straw hat, with
THE Evening World OF Saturday,
ored supplement Of The Sunday World.
OF Aug. ) was found in his inside pocket
Acting Coroner Grace, who was 81
| once notified, viewed the body and -
sued a burial permit TO Undertaken
Scuily, who took charge OF the body.
Death is supposed to have been due to
heart failure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
NEW JERSEY.
THREE RAIDS At ASDURY PARK.
The Farm" Parker's and Nor
gan's Speak Easys" Visited
And There's Liable TO lie Trouble
at Some Of the Hotels.
Especial TO The Evening World

Special to The Evening worid)
ASBURY Park. n. j., Aug. H.--The
repeated violations Of law regarding the
selling of beer and whiskey in Asbury
Park and vicinity have resulted In n
dozen or more raids within the last
month. Last night tho authorities
pulled the place of Russell Hulick,
about a quarter OF mile west of As
bury Park. The place is known as THE
Farm" formerly Corbetts training
quarters. and Is rendezvous for sports.
Hullck was held under $500 bail to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
The police swoopcd down on John h.
Parker's billiard and pool room about IL
o'clock last night, and arrested the pro-
prietor for running a "speak-easy."
Those who are familiar with the place
say that an open bar was on the. first
| floor where whiskey and beer could be
bought as openly as ut any licensed
hotel. Parker will have hearing late
| this afternoon.
courts several times for violation OF tho
law. but on each occasion escaped with
a slight fine.
This morning the authorities raided
arrested the proprietor, W. J. Morgan
| The club has kept open house since II
was organised, several months ago, and
the 'rackets" there have disturbed the
cottagers. The Club made an effort tc
get a license at the last term of court
but the application was refused.
| The police have information that q
| number of Asbury Park hotels are sell
ing liquor in violation OF law. and some
| Interesting developments may be ex
pected In the coming week. Senator
Bradley's secretary is one OF the off1ceri
| OF the Law and order League, and II 1:
on his complaint that tho arrests ar,
| made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
MONEY IN EVERY CORNER.
Aged Mrs. Martin Was Not u Be-
Iicver In Savings hanks.

HACKETTsTowN. N. j.. Aug. a.
The finding Of about $1,000 in the home
lately occupied by Mrs. Rebecca Martin.
an aged lady Of Beattytown, Warren
County. by the guardian. II. w. Hunt.
has made big stir In that village. and
everybody is searching the premises and
neighborins outbuildings In the hopes OF
finding more money. which might have
been put In out of the way places by
the eccentric old lady.
Soon after her husbands death she
received quite a sum OF money due her
husband on a mortgage. She would not
deposit IL In the bank. and after her
death, a few. days ago, the. executor OF
her estate found sums Of money In
every corner of her apartments. When
the money was counted, after II had
been gathered up. nearly 5000 was
found.
The next day a daughter OF the de-
ceased, Mrs. la Barre. made another
search, and found money in old shoes,
teacups. pots and stockings. Mrs. La
Barre is the only heir to The estate OF
her mother. She thinks that her mother
has more money stored away, and q
search is now being made for 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
FOUR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Hose Rock Falls Upon Worhmeh
In Granite Canyon.
tBy Associated Prsss


CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. IA most
frightful accident. resulting In the death
of four men and serious injury OF two
others, occurred at the McBhane Tie
camp, IN Granite Canyon, on Tongue
River. thirty-five miles northwest of
Sheridan. The accident happened last
Friday, but the news was not brought
here until after the Inquest had been
held and the bodies prepared for burial.
The dead are f. p. Gallagher n; F.
son a.' A large ar fefee Of men was at work
on the Tongue. River. getting out ties
Montana, where fpme Is being CON
structed In the bend OF the river. A
blast OF 200 pounds OF giant powder was
put in, and. after the smoke had cleared
away, number OF Norkmen were en-;
that had been loosened by the explo-
sion,
fell from the overhansins elm, burylns
four men beneath 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
NAVIGATING SHARK CAUGHT.
Nine Feet Long, ana Captured by q
BIueashing Party.
Especial 10 The Evenins World.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j., Aug.
IA fine specimen of a man-eating
shark was caught to-day by a party
from the Portland Hotel.
They were outside the Hook on the
yacht Brunhilde, Capt. w. d. Overton.
and were engaged in bluefshing, The
shark took the bluefish hook. and after
a severe struggle was captured. He
was nearly nine feet long and weighed
200 pounds
The captors were Lawyer W. Sim
Nicholas and Phil Berry. Charley
Makeiey, bathing master at the Port
land, has the big catch in charge, and
Is exhibiting 1t to hundreds OF curious
visitors He PROPOSES TO have II stuffed
and mounted Some of the bathers on
the other side of the Hook are now
very cautious about getting into deep
water, because this fellows jaws were
a foot long with rows OF great teeth.