davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
WHO Is WAHLUND ?
A Tip On the Editor of a New
Swedish Paper.

A Tip On the Editor of a New
Swedish Paper.
Rev. G. Wahlund, who was Repub-
lican member of the last legislature. has
come to the rescue OF Dunn and Nelson
with Vart Hem, Swedish paper estab-
lished under the fostering auspices and
spiritual guidance of the Republican
state central committee. an Institution
which is always ready to extend its
I arms to the protection of infant indus
tries of this particular kind. Mr.. Wah-
lund will be remembered as the gentle
man who received telegram during
the sitting of the senatorial caucus in
1898, the contents of which were so i'm
pOrtant that he was compelled to leave
the house before vote was taken Oh
senator. 1t is ingeniously surmised that
the same parties WHO sent that telegram,
which. by the way, came from the Mer-
chants hotel, are again in correspond
ence with the bustling divine who has
| launched his bark on the uncertain sea
| of journalism at such an suspicious
! time, when Scandinavian papers which
| support Nelson and Dunn are at pre-
! MUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
OljNNIS DONEUP.
The Biepmann Tide Sweeping
Everywhere Through
the State
A WEAK REPUBLICAN VAIL.
All the Large Pine Ringsters
in Minnesota Are Promi-
nent Republicans.
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATION
Spicy Inside History Relative
to the Bob Dunn In
quiry.
BOB'S BOBTAIL FLUSH.
Alleged Proposals Looking to
a Compromise on That
Famous Report.
NUTS FOR BOB TO CRACK
=
Who Was 1t Offered Dunn {
Bride at the Merchants
Hotel?

The Republican state central commit
wall and already comedies the defeat OF
Bob Dunn unless it can scare every cor
poration in the state into contribution
to head off the landslide. 1t also sees
that Knute Nelson Is standing on very
unsafe ground, and unless he can be
bolstered up in some way he. too, will
be due to walk the plank Nov. 6.
Yesterdays issue of the Republican
morning organ came out with Sensa-
tiona! attack OH Auditor Biermann, and
IN fit OF madness, which is singular
even for the Pioneer Press. hitched
Auditor Biermann up with S. NJ. Owen
as the two men upon whom the Repub-
lican guns must be turned if the party
is to be saved. Hoping to ALLEVIATE part
of the Democratic vote from Mr.. Bier
mann, it charges him with entering into
Il conspiracy with Owen 10 ''turn over''
the democratic vote to the Popullst
candidate for governor in consideration
of Populist support for himself. Having
thus demonstrated to its own satisfac
zion that Mr.. Biermann can do just a:
he pleases with the Democratic party
it proceeds to show that
Ir. E4iermann
and Mr.. Over will, when elected, favol
"the pine land ring" 1t neglects t
menlloii This connection, or in ali!
other, for That matter, that nine out o
every ten of the large pine land oper
ators i'll the state are Republicans ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

the CrImea Thursday, when, according
to Warsaw Telegram, the court
officials notified the authorities
in st. Petersburg that his maj
eSty's condition was hopeless and
ordered the commencement for such
preparations as are inevitable on a
cars death. To this order is largely
traceable the anxious, nervous moments
now lived by the people of ST.
Petersburg. They have been so
much upset that the officials
began to day to adopt measures call
culated to sOothe them. AT the opening
of the st. Petersburg stock exchange
today the president OF the committee
urged all brokers to act so the people.
already greatly moved by the course Of
events, would not be further excited by
| the proceedings on the bourse. A SIM
liar request was made al the Moscow
| stock exchange.
| The scene pictured at Yalta in today's
kilograms can be hardly more sad. The
| tortured cZar has been forbidden by his
| doctors to leave his bed. and he can no
longer seek surcease from pain in aim
! lessly pacing his room. Now in his
hour of agony his devoted wife
is no longer able to soothe
and encourage his every moment.
She herself. it is semi-of1icialy stated.
is seriously ill from general debility and
nervous depression. To add to the cup
of bitterness the same dispatches assert
the cars second son. Grand Duke
George, who has long been a
sufferer with lung trouble. is dying,
it being a question whether faith
er or son shall be first claimed
by death. In the meantime the world
is bowed in prayer for the recovery of
the car. Despite the Russian Juden-
hetze in every synagogue thrOug hOut
Russia and in England and Ger.
many, prayers were said to the
same end. In every Greek church
on the globe tomorrow there will
be repetition of these prayers. AT
the bedside of his majesty his relatives
are burrying, hoping to sec him once
more alive. Grand Duke Alexis, Grand
Duke Constantine. Grand Duchess
Duke and Grand Duchess Sergius this
evening are all en- route to Livadla.
Semi-Officicial dispatches from st. Pc
tersburg announce that shortly before
the cars illness entered its final stage,
his majesty had long and serious
Interview With the CzareWitch,
wherein the father explained to his son
the line eff policy which he wished pur-
sued in the event of his death. He ex.
pressed his earnest wish that the mar.
rage of the czarewitch and Princess
Alix should take place without delay,
that he might give the couple his bless.
ing before he died. Some ground fol
this hope is found In the following
bulletin issued at 9 o'clock this even
ing:
s'ln the past twenty-four hours the
emperor obtained little sleep. Hi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
THE RYAN DRUG COMPANY WESTERN AGENTS.

majesty left his bed during the day.
The general condition of the patient.
his strength and the action of his
heart. are unchanged. The oedena
has not increased" This bulletin is
signed by five doctors in attendance
upon his majesty. The chorus of praise
OF the czar's high qualities increases
hourly. Among the notable remarks
today are those of the Vienna Fremden-
blatt, which draws attention to the
leading traits of his majesty's
character, his first devotion to
duty, his rectitude and his loyalty.
The car" it adds, ''has always been
united to our emperor by the closest
relations, which have never been dis
turbed, even in these serious times Gre
ated in the course of political events.
Emperor Alexander. through his un-
swerving love for peace, has rendered a
great service to the whole of Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
WINES AND LIQUORS.

M. Ericsson. Ericsson. Brady & Co.-Busi-
ness Is very fair. and we are well satisfied.
Collections are good. Though not quite up
to 1892, our trade is much beyond that OF a
year ago. We think that there is an espe-
cislly fine outlook for the holiday senson.
H. L. Benz of George Benz & Sons-Our
business here and in Minneapolis has been
very satisfactory, and collections We fSd are
excclient. 49, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
JEwEhRY AND sILvERwARE.

W. H. Billiard. of Billiard Bros.-Though
our present trade was exceeded in 1S92. II is
now good and improving. Many are taking
advantage of the low price of sterling silver
ware. Everything looks we'll for the holiday
Season.
W. H. Topiff of Toplif d Co.-Our bust
ness is very good indeed. and is quite equal
to what it was in 1892. Collections are good.
The prospects are bright for splendid holi-
day trade.
A H. Simon-Trade is good. collections
excellent. Our business is about the same
as i'll 1892. anticipate a fine holiday trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
STOVES.

George L. Farwell. President of the st.
Paul Stove Works-Collection are good. and
business is much better than was anticipated
for the time of the year. We are do ng one
hair again as mucn as last year, and even
more than two years ago. In North Dakota.
especially, our lignite-using stoves are in
great demand. The outlook is fattering.
There will be, I think. frequent orders for
small lots-a safe and profitable method.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
RENTING AGENCIES.

j. W. Shepard-We have done large bust
ness this fall-larger than ever before, and it
is increasing every day. The demand for
houses is good, but people wish to secure
low rents. On that account many who used
to keep house have taken TO boarding. and
others occupy q house in conjunction with
another family.
Robert L. Winne-The demand for houses
is steady and continues about as before. II
is chiefly for the lower-prieed residences.
F. l.. Schram, of Schram's Renting Agency
Collections show decided improvement
Houses are in good demand. and rents are
looking up. The better class of houses rent
for about the sane as in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
BENNY HOME AGAIN.
He Had a Busy Day Dealing Cut
-Taffy to HOLSTERS.

Taffy to HOLSTERS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 20. Gen.
Harrison returned home this evening
from his tour through Northern Indi-
ana. The country through which
he passed Oh this trip being
more densely populated than
that through which he passed
last week. the crowds were somewa at
larger. but everywhere the same enthu-
slaSm was manifested. At Lebanon
Gen. Harrison made his thirteenth
speech of the day, and his twenty
fourth speech of the trip; his forty
seventh speech in the state
during his campaign. He said on re-
turning to his home that he was rather
tired but he was more than compensated
by the great show or interest made by
the people everywhere i'll the pending
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
DRIVE WHEELS,

The new transcontinental freight
tariffs, whose Forthcoming has been adj
verted TO in these columns. became eff
fective yesterday.
The immigrant board of the Western
Passenger association will meet in Cal
cagO on Tuesday. The recent meeting
in New York with the trunk line repre-
senlatives dealt with the question of
the proper distribution of Immigrant
business among Western lines. Tues.
days meeting is in the nature of an
echo of its Eastern prototype. and de-
velopments will be awaited with inter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Reeves, S. H., 775 West 9TH Street.
Stier!e, E. & Son, 500 East 9TH Street.
conger Bros, $40 University Az.
Frost, w. A. 6 Co.. 9th q Minnesota SITS.
Hall, A. T. & Co., Cor. 9Th and St. Peter.
Heller, Chas. T., Cor. 10th and St.Peter.
Mitsch, Geo. j., Cor. 9Th and st. Peter.
conger Bros, Cor. Ssiby and St.Aibans.
Aygay, Joseph, 600 jackson.
Davenport, Geo. c., 973 East 9TH St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

WeStby, SeUer, 679 East Sd Street.
MareGus, C. r., $40 Bedford Street.
Lee, Olaf, 91O Payne Avenue.
Schumacher, A. G. G. A., 499 w. 9TH ST.
Frost, WA.& Co., Cor. SeIby & Western al
Hall, A. 7. 6 Co., 428 South Wa6asha.
Sonnen, A. w. & Co., 574 Rice Street.
Nelson, Waiter, 800 Rice Street.
STRAIGHT Bros, Cor Rondo & Grotto SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Mussetter L., cornerWabasha and 4th.
Faber, F. W.. Corner Habasha and 9th.
Ticknor d Jaeger. Rycn Hotel
Reeves, s. H., Seven Corners.
MiddentS, P.H., Cor. Wabasha & 9th SITS.
CongerBroS. Cor Seiby AU.& Mackubm st
Madison, H.. 176 Concord Street.
Becker, r. A., 245 East 9TH Street.
Collier, W. K, 1919 East 9TH Street.
Boddin, John, 500 East 9TH Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
TOUR OF INSPECTION

Tomorrow morning General Freight
Agent Clark. Second Assistant General
Freight Agent Ober, General Superin-
tendent Scott. Superintendent of Tele-
graph Hope, of the Omaha. and others
leave for an inspection tour over the
western division. They expect to be
absent about week. On the trip the
travelling freight agents and other
| minor traffic officials will be taken up.
A week from today the officials will re-
turn aud spend Sunday in the city. after
which they will make similar trip
over the northern division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HOTELS.

Col Jeff Carson, Of the Merchants, says
that at his hotel trade has been very good,
immensely better than last year. THE COM
mercjal element are now abundant and sat-
isfied. This winter is likely to prove busy
one for the hotels"
Col. c. j. Monfort, of the Windsor. reports
an excellent fall trade. I'VE are DONG very
much better than last year Commercial
travellers are much more numerous, ana re-
main longer IN The city. We are well sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Rayard at BuZzard's Bay.

BUZzARD's BAY. Oct. 20. The presi
don't was at home the entire day with
Mr.. Bayard. and it is understood that
the ex-secretary came on to Buzzard's
Bay to get the presidents idea as TO
future politics before entering the cans
paign at Wilmington, Del. The prrsi-
dent drove MIR. BayLrd to the station,
where he took the train for Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
LEATHER AND SADDLERY.

W. A. Hardenbergh, of P. r. L. Harden.
bergh & Cove have orders on hand which
it VI i'll take our factory until Jan. to fill. 1t
started up with full force week ago last
Monday. All these orders are from Missouri,
Illinois ana Indiana-a territory opened up by
us for The first time last spring. Though bust
ness with US was somewhat larger two years
ago, there is now every prospect for sue
cesSfui future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

MART, Geo., 778 South Wabasha St.
Jensen, H. p, TAI Mississippi Street.
Pioneer Press Cigar Stand.
Pioneer Press Buffet.
Gernania Restaurant, 343 Robert st.
Dehcatessen Restaurant, Robert St.
DonIan, j. T., PAP East 9TH Street.
Northwestern Grocery Co., 7719 w. 9TH
National Grocery Co., 40 E. 18th st. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Hill Needs i;eSt.

CLEAN, n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator Hill
addressed large audience of Demo-
Gratis here tonight Oh the Issues of the
campaign. He was suffering from a
sore throat. and his address was de-
cdedly brief. On account of hoarse-
hess ne will rest until next Tuesday.
He left at midnight for his home al
ALBANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Hickey, D. H., 374 Dayton Avenue.
KmbaH, H. j., 1856 Concord Street.
LaBeHe & Co., 316 Rondo Street.
| Meachan1, VIM, 76O Wabasha Street.
OLeary, M. T., 800 East 9TH Street.
Pranke, s., 1868 Carroll Street.
Scott, j. NJ, Seiby Avenue.
Sullivan, E. j., 636 Bedford Street.
Grannini, SiIUo, 1877 East Sd Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

excellent season."
At the Ryan L. P Fay stated that since
Sept. arrivals mad been more than double
those of last year. They were even some
what more numerous than during the fall of
1892 Commercial travellers abound once
more, ana where they formerly remained one
day they now stay three"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

j. Is. A. Guitermap. of Guterman Bros
Trade is beyond our hope. 1t is fully up to
the average of any year, even to that of 1892.
the best year in our history. There is some
thing of tendency now towards purchasing
cheap grades. Our operations are at presen
By Eastern houses. Many of our goods will
be cheaper before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Williams G GraUes, $50 Case Street.
Witte, B. j., % East 9TH Street.
Schumacher, A. G G. A., 954 Payne Az.
Setter Bros, 100 Concord Street.
Wolfron, G. A., 597 North Dale.
Rondo Street Pharmacy.
GUERNSEY, A. 7. & Son, Cor. Dale and
Selby Avenue.
Rollins, R. N. 6 Co., 295 West 9TH St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Smith & Co., 372 Seiby AUenue.
Ryan Fruit Store, 9th and Robert SITS.
Rappe, C. F. 6 Co..547 Mississippi st.
Lambert, j. Cor. Mackubin & Laurel Az.
Bloom, Jno., 28O E. Seventh st.
Bergen, j. NJ, SO Dale st.
Carlson, F. A., 22O West Sixth St.
Donohue G Co., 745 Dale St.
GoodlVin, Jno G Co., $50 S. Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
TAILORING.

John Sandilands, Tailoring Manager at
Nicoll, the Tailor-Business is fair. but hardly
equal to our expectations. 1t is much ahead
of last year, but not so good as in 1892. The
prospect consider very good. Yes. we will
have to sell goods at lower prices before
long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

received here last night from the cza
himself by the Princess Yourowski. the
morgantic wife of the late car. 1t was
as follows:
81 feel very weak, but still hope to
recover. ALEXANDER"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MACHIN EIsY.

Z &C.. A. Fuller, of the Crane & Ordway Com
phny-We find business very good. Collec-
tions are the same. Many custom ers are dis
counting their bills. and plenty of old debts
are being paid now. Goods. too. in our line
are cheaper than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Roach scents the Fray.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. - Senator
Roach, OF North Dakota, who has been
here since congress adjourned. viii
leave here tonight for North Dakota,
and will open the campaign at Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Gerber, A. H.. 387 West UniUersity.
Hauesier, G., 667 Wabasha Street.
Lndburg, A., 459 Broadway Street.
LndahL A., $50 Payne Avenue.
McCudden, E., 496 Rice Street.
Heubal, F., 376 University Avenue.
Clarendon Hotel Cigar Stand.
Schade. Herman L., 965 w. SeUenth
Sargent. f. d., 10 East Seventh St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
RUBBER GOODS.

James Suydam. Manager Goodyear Rubber
Company-Trade is the best we ever had.
Up to Oct sales were as large as to Dec.
last year. We do this large business because
we always sell here for the same prices as in
/ New York. The outlook is excellent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
USICaL MERCHANDISE.

s. a. Dyer. of W. j. Dyer L. Bro. - Our
wholesale trade is pretty good and the retail
business Is improving. Collections are very
fair. Business is considerably less than in
'92, but much ahead of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
HE LIES IN GREAT AGONY.
The Devoted Wife Too Ill to
Longer Soothe and En-
courage Him.
GRAND DUKE GEORGE DYING.
It Is a Question Whether
Father or Son Will First
Succumb.

L oNDoN, Oct. 20.-That the car can
not recover is reluctantly accepted now
by every one. The bitter conclusion
reached was officially telegraphed from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SEEDS AND WIRE.

F. De Cou of F. De Cou & Co.-Whil col
leetions are poor on old debts. they are ex-
ceilent on later business. Trade here is good
? and still improving. Next spring will show
everything in flrst-class condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
CZARINA STRICKEN.
Wife of the Dying Monarch a
Victim of ADoDiexy.

Victim of Apoplexy.
LONDON. Oct. 81. - A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse says that the czarina. who had
watched constantly until today at her
husbands bedside, has had stroke of
apoplexy. The Grand Duchess Xenia,
her elder daughter. has broken down
under the nervous strain, and is Obliged
to pass most of the time in bed. The
report adds that the cZar was today
tapped for dropsy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.

!: A. F. Christian. agent Cudahy Packing
Company Collections, l think, are good,
and business at present is very fair.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.J. NJ Todd has recov cred from his
recent illness.
Elder Vance, head of the Alfred Shaker
colony, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Stephen W. Smith, the popular as
sistant secretary of the Y.M.C. A. of
this city, is spending his vacation at his
home at West embroke, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Kensell, Of this city.
entertained large party at dinner at
the st. Charles hotel, Lake Maranocook
the other day, and after dinner a de-
lightful sail was had on the lake in the
Winthrop
Among the visitors on the Richmond
camp grounds are Rev. Frank Smith
from Peaks Island, Rev. W. S. Jones and
family, and Mrs. F. G. Rogers and child
from Portland.
The Rt. Rev. e. A. Nicely, DID,, Bish-
OPP of Maine, has appointed Wednesday,
Septem Der 18th. for his annual visita-
tion to the Mission church of the Good
Shepherd.
Mrs. Roscoe leighton and her friend
Annie Harmon, from Portland, have
been visiting South Levant. They left
their home the goth of July, travelling
with team, visiting in Vassalboro,
Scion, Skowhegan, Hartland and several
other places, making very pleasant
Quincy.
The STROLLER" in the Bangor Com
mercial says: Il met Capt. H. h. Shaw,
of Portland, last night at the Bangor
House. He was in the city to attend the
annual reunion of the First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association, which was
held here yesterday. Capt. Shaw is
mem Der of the big shoe manufacturing
concern of Shaw, Cooling & Co., of PORT
land and was a memb Der of the last leg
islature, and is man very much liked
by all who know him. He has wonder
full memory for faces and voices, and it
is said of him that when in the army he
knew every man in his regiment of over
1900. Capt. Shaw has taken great in
terest in the monument that the regi-
ment has had placed upon the battle
ground, and much of the credit of hav-
ing it placed there is due to his Efforts -
deputy MarSnal dafGnetJ mas returned
from his vacation.
Dr.S. A-Packard leaves today for Wis
OF about ten days at Washington.
Mr.. G. M. Richardson leaves next Mon
day to commence rehearsals with the
Denman Thompson company at the Bos-
ton Theatre.
Mr.. Clinton A. Woodbury. was stricken
down very suddenly Wednesday, with a
very serious illness. His family were
all away at the time, but assistance
was soon at hand, and Drs. Toplitf and
Foster were called to attend him. He is
in precarious condition.
Editor George h. Bagley. of the Tele-
gram, and wife, have returned Lome af-
ter few days absence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
Maine Historical society.

The annual field day of the Maine His
torlcal Society will occur Thursday,
Sept.6 at Pemaquid. The Society ac-
cepfs an invitation of the Lincoln
County Historical Society TO meet at the
place. The Maine Central railroad will
sell round trip ticket to Damariscotta
at one fare. From Damariscotta both
societies will go to Pemaquld by steam
er OF by carriages, probably the former.
The Lincoln County society will provide
lunch at Pemaquid. After visiting
objects of interest at Pemaquid the
party will return to Damariscotta in sea-
son for supper. In the evening there
will be meeting of the two societies in
the Congregational vestry in New
castle, at which papers referring to Penn
aquid will be read. If the weather Spet.
q is unfavorable the excursion will &C.
cur on the following day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-24
A GOOD WRECKING JOB.
Captain Matthews Gets the Abbie NJ.
Deering Off After Four Hours Pump.
ing.

The schooner Abhie M. Deering, which
has been ashore on Richmond's island
since last Saturday, was hauled off yes
terday by Captain Matthews, with the
Demarest. The diver, Nat Gordon, went
over with the tug, and exploring the
bottom of the schooner found her gar
board split. He stopped this, and the
the Demarest and Fannie G. pumped
her out. After four hours pumping she
foated, and then the Demarest took
her in tow. pumping all the way in.
Captain Matthews arrived In about 2. 80
p. M, and put the schooner on the rail-
way, where Dyer q Norton will repair
her. Her shoe and sternpost are brok-
Ell, and the aft planking will have to
be renewed. 1t will probably cost $500
to repair her. Captain Matthews got
5000 for getting her off.
The life-saving station crew assisted in
the work. The schooner is owned in
Gloucester. She cost over $4,000, and
is a valuable schooner.