davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
A SMALL SENSATION IN NEWARK.
Colorod Sunday school Leader Obliged to
Leave Town by HIS Outraged aud Iudig-
nant Wifo.

nant Nifo.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, June "A veritable
sensation was created Ia colored ciFc les
Saturday night and as result one Of
their most prominent church workers de.
darted from town late that night. aud
fingered not upon the order Of his
going
James Thompson, leader of the A. T.
NJ. p. Sunday schools, and a more than
usually intelligent colorsd man. Is a
lawfully welded husband, but this fact
did not prevent him from looking with
pronounced favor upon young un
married cooted woman.
His wife, 10 seems, in some manner
heard that her erring spouse oontem-
plated an elopemont. and forthwith'hunted
up the other woman. pitched battle
ensued, which ended IN warrant sworn
out by the wife against both the husband
and his inamorata The woman was
found hiding under box car at the 3 q
o. station waiting TO take the next train
out OF town. She was taken before
Magistrate Smith, where she waived a
hearing until some time this week
Thompson was not found, as he had
departed silently upon the hrst intiua-
tiOn Of trouble.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
A FuiI WeoII at Union Park.

Beginning with tomorrow evening
there will be pleasing entertainment Is at
Union Park, the favorite new resort on
the West Side. Tomorrow Car
menclti's troubadours aud Spanish
students will appear in the royal costume
Of the Spanish courts and they will play
enhancing waltzss and fine music. This
is the finest troupe Of Spanish maudo.
linists In America, and IL will be their
only appear auce here this season.
On Thursday night, comedy will hold
the boards. The Carlton Banjo Club
winners Of the first prize at the
Philadelphia Academy, will appear
with its $500 solid silver banjo,
which will be used at each performance.
Sam Durham, the celebrated comedian,
will also perform.
Every afternoon and evening the
Columbia Band will discourse fine music.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
BROWgR WON IRE RACE.

The Annual Spring Meet OF the VIII
mington wheel Club Weir Won the
Time Prizo.
The annual spring race meeting Of the
Wilmington Wheel Club was held on
Saturday afternoon, at Front and Union
streets.
Clarence Brewer, OF this city, won the
ten mile road race. He had handicap
OF seven minutes Robert Weir won the
time prize, covering the course in twenty
eight minutes and tfty eight seconds.
The course Of this principal event was
out Union street to Ninth, TO Woodlawn
avenue, 20 the kennett turnpike, TO a
point near the brick church on this side
Of Centrevllle.
The summary Of the race was as fol
lovas
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
The track events we're won as follows

ne Ntdoh events were won as loilOWs.
Onemile novice. prize. gold medal
Won by j l. Clark T, Buzzard, second.
Time 25735.
Half-mile handicap, prizes. gold
watch, watch charm, bicycle suit,
bicycle cap-First heat won by
Robert MoCurdy, Of Phlladel-
phis; Sylvester Courtney, second; W.
A. Wenzel, OF Philadelphia, third, aud T.
Buzzard, fourth Second heat won by j.
A. Gebhart; William Steward. second.
G. b. Jack, third. Final heat won by H.
Buzzard 100 yards w. A. WenEel, 70
yards, second. Time. LII
One mile open prizes, diamond pin,
clock, bronze figure, sweater-Won by
Robert MoCurdy, OF Pllladelphis, w. A.
Neuzel, second. Time, i3
One mile, 2.4O class, prizes, Morgan &
Wright tires. gold pencil, bicycle pants.
cap-Won by w. Q. Seeds, Sylvester
Courtney, second. Time, 2.40 40.
One mile handicap, prizes. marble
clock, silver berry dish. bicycle shirt,
bicycle stockings-W by Sylvester
Courtney, 60 yards; w. G. Seeds, "a
yards, second Time. 2.3825.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
The sAMA IN THE DOCK.

This Big Norwegian Steamship at the
Harlan aud HOlIingsworth Company's
Yard.
The Norwegian steamship Sama Is in
the dock at the yard Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company for repairs. The
damage TO the vessel was caused by fire
breaking out in the coal bunkers while she
was bound from Jamaica to Philadelphia,
fruit laden.
Toe flames were eXtinguished by the
prompt action of the crew, who deluged
the bunkers with water. The fire re-
suited from the spontaneous combustion
of the coal. The vessel is not seriously
damaged.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
JOSEPH FoRMAN DEAD.

An Aged Christiana Hundred Farmer
Dies Suddenly while Feeding stock.
Joseph Forman, farmer, living near
Elsmere. dropped dead about o'clock
this morning while at his barn feeding
the stock. Death was caused by heart
failure.
The deceased WAS 20 years Of age. He
was in this city on Saturday and was
apparently as well as usual. He leaves
three children, Clarence Reese Forman
milkman, and Penrose, a travelling
sale sman for j. f. Rhosds & Sons. His
only daughter is the wife OF Newton J..
Derrickson, who also lives near Elsmere.
Mrs Forman died last December
Mr. Forman was born In Christiana
hundred and always lived there He
was an Episco palian by afiliation, and will
be buried in the Old Swedes Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
IHE oLYpEls FIRsT LIRE.
Kngswood M. y. Sunday school Will Go
20 Woodland Beach.

Kingswood N. y. Sunday school Will Go
TO Woodland Beach.
The steamer Thomas Clyde will make
her FIRST special trip Of the season to
morrow. The vessel has received
general overhauling and has been newly
painted, AZ the works Of the Harlan aud
Holllngsworth Company. She pre-
sents handsome appearance
and looks as good as new.
Kingswood M E. Sunday school will be
taken TO Woodland Beach. This Is the
first excursion down the river A band
OF sixteen pieces will be taken along
The women Of the church will serve
dinner
The Clyde will commence her regular
trips on Sunday, June II.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
sermon By Bishop Coleman.

st James P e Church, Stanton, was
reopsned yesterday after having been
closed several weeks for repairs. Bishop
Coleman ofIiciated at the service at 10 5O
o'clock In the morning. Rev +. h:
Miller, rtctor Of the church, baptized
fifteen children. The bishops text was
Compel them TO come in that ny house
may be filled
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
An Day Meeting at Mt. Salem.

An all day social and religious meeting
will be held by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, in connection with
the third quarterly meeting at Mt.
Salem Church, next Thursday, commenc
ing at 10 30. The women Of that church
will provide lunch.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
chnnre Amone PolIoemen.

This afternoon one-half the policemen
of the night turn will 60 on duty at 4
o'clock and 90 of at tho same time to-
morrow morning. This change is made
in order 10 give the wharves, school
houses and public places better protec-
ton between and o'clock. A number
of changes have been made transferring
the oficGs from one district TO another.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Mr.. saowN's LATEST COMPOSITION
Entitled "state FeDcibies March" and
Dedioated 90 nnndmaster nsggs.

bouiVato" y" hhhohhhte htkkH.
Another excellent composition from
the pen OF VIII NJ s. Brown, the we'll
known pianist and writer has jnat been
published for piano and Is rapidly finding
its way into every Wilmington
home where there Is a piano. This
new composition Is march I'm four
quarter time, written In three and four
fats" and with pleasing and catchy
melody from introduction to finale.
The march Is called Estate Feneibles"
and Is dedicated TO Mr. Browns friend,
Frank r. Beggs. leader Of Hyttt's Mill
tary Band Another interesting feature
Is the fact that a new Wilmington pub
fishing firm. Brown & Benson, has
printed the march
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
The ProhIbItIon DeIeeates.

The Prohibition Clunty Convention
met in Association Hall on Saturday
afternoon. Sixty delegates, 30 repr esent
the county in the State Convention,
were chosen. The convention will meet
at Dover on June II
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
10 Bind tho 'sights aud scenes of tho
World"
worlds Columbian E1position

viii be Of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been OF equal Importance,
aud as a Strengthening laxative that Syrup
Of Figs is far in advance of all others.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
The plstrIet.s RepreseniatIon.

The Democrats of East White Clay
Creek hundred met in the parlor OF the
hotel at Ohristiana on Saturday evening,
John w. Morrison and D. Donaldson
were elected TO represent the district In
the hundred executive committee.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Baltimore team leads the league
race, with Philadelphia. Plttsburg and
Cleveland tied for second place.
The Hanley Senate defeated the Attn
letics in close game by a score Of IL 20 o,
on Saturday Batteries Getsenberg and
August; Leonard and Fleming. Hanley
Senate would like to hear from all clubs
In the state. Address the Esmerald
ll..h p,nln sol,lh NLIlrninnlnn
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
PROPOSALS..

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Trustees of the Poor Of New
Castle county until 10 a. m. June 8, 1924, for
supplying almshouse with ice for the season
Of 1924; ice TO be of the best Northern or ma
chine made and to be delivered in the refrig-
orator at almshouse Proposals TO be per
ton Refrigerator viii hold about one ton.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
DAVID Mccoy. sup't.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
d. f. c. Victorious at Frankford.

The Delaware Field Club cricket
eleven won another game on Saturday
afternoon The victim this time was
the Oakland County Club The game
was played at Frankford. The score was
9s to %. William s. Billes distinguished
himself by heavy batting and good
bowlinC Scoring forfv-two runs
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
General Manager Heger's Statement.

General Manager Heger, of the VIII
mington City Railway Company, says
that he knows nothing of an arrange
ment whereby his company will operate
the Gordon Heights Electric Railway.
Theyyare two separate and distinct com
panies. The Wilmington City Railway
Company is not building the new road,
nor IS it. as far as he knows, going to
operate 10.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
AIorlarity put OUT Meyers.

The boxing exhibition in the Peoples
Theatre on Saturday evening, was not a
financial success. Moriarity met Meyers
AMI put him in out.the fourth round.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

TNVES rMENTS- STOCKS, 30 ONDS. GRAIN,
Il Cotton and all securities that are dealt in
on New York. Philadelphia or Chicago stock
exchanges, bought and sold for casn or on
margin. Hermann Cohen d Co, Bankers. 81
Broadway. New York City. Market letter on
application.
II. q +. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II TIERS AND BREWERS.
DEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
hvered in any quantity:
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones ll5 and 203. No. 3 W. Sd ST.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

New York Herald Weather Foreca,ts.--
The barOmetrit depression. causing unsettled
conditions on the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts Yesterday morning. VIII prob
ably lose its influence and pass into tie ~.
Lawrence gulf region to-day An area or
country Is ikelv 20 move east and affect the
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
To Bind the "sIghts aud Scenes Of the
world %

Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes OF the World,
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
office. All the back numbers on hand 20
replace any that may have besn mislaid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture Of al
kinds, at lowest prices Valentine &
Handy, 1l8 King street, Telephone 6l2.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
PERSONAL.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE-
wi paired at KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE.
IN f. LEWIS
CONFIDENTIAL LOAN OFFICE,
Rooms 4 and 8, Excnange Building, corner
Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY
of all descriptions at low rates of interest,
buys and sells
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS
OF JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until O'Clock. Also furniture
stored at lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
Death Of WIlIIam j. Parker.

William J. Parker died at his home,
No. 2l3 Tatnall street, yesterday. The
funeral will take place from his late
residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
poVER vs.. Y.nM. c. a.
They Play Tie Game on the Latter
Grounds.

They Play a Tie Game on the Latter's
Grounds.
The Dover Baseball Club came to this
city on Saturday with strong nine,
with which they played the I. NJ. G A.
team Radcliffe, of the Dover team,
proved an enigma to the local men.
Fifteen Of them struck out. Willis, Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, was also a stumbling
block for the Doverites. During the
entire nine innings only three safe hits
were made off his delivery. The .score
resulted in a tie, 0 to o.
The fielding Of both teams was sharp.
At the end Of the ninth inning the
Dover team quit on the ground that they
we're compelled to hurry to catch train
Umpire Kenneally gave the game to the
Y. NJ G. A. by a score Of to 0.
The score;
R. II. f.
Y. n. G. A.. 0 0 o o 0 0 0 90 6 3
Bases stolen-Bullock. Bases on balls
of Willis, Il off Radcliffe 2 Struck
out-By Willis. o; by Radcliffe, 10
Left on bases-Y. NJ. G. A., s. Dover, 4
Double plays-Willis with Bullock, will
McGonigle; Hansberry with Denny viii
Terry Passed balls-Wiley, 2 At
tendance. 2OO Time, 80 Umpire
Kenneally.
To Bind the "sights and soones of tn
World"
Arrangements have been made TO bin,
the sights and Scenes OF the World.
In half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
Office rAll the back numbers on hand e
replace any that may have been mislai
| or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
The Weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day cloudy 60 fair, slightly.warmer weather
southery 20 westerly winds, possibly tol-
lowed by local rain on the seaboard. On
Tuesday warmer, fair weather is likely 20
coast.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates IS 10
so a week. Home comforts. Thoroughly
he"ueu' j. T.. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
wETHERILL.

Kentucky avenue, near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can have home comforts,
G. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
HOTEL HECKLER.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations, open all the
year. hhNhh hhOhLhh'
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

A Georgetown young woman is an
agent for corn salve.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
RoARI5 Arp nnosln.
RnAL EsrATE.
WANTED FARM, 20

WANTED FARM, 200
acres or more, free and
clear, within five miles of Will
mington, on line of railroad
or on river; must be high and
dry where floods do not come;
price must be very low. Ad-
dress, giving full particulars,
LARGE FARM, Evening
Journal office.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
J Journal Office.

NOR sALE-s62 ACRES OF LAND, STU
II ate in NanticOke hund ID, Sussex county,
This land Is well worth So per acre to any one
desiring 10 engage in farming The same
quality of land in the same locality readily
sells for that price AT public sale. Reasons
for selling: ! do not reed il in my business.
Price S5.uUper acre cash OF exchange for city
property paying a cash rent. II. q. WHITE,
Attorney at-Law. GEORGETOWN. Del
nor SALE-GREAT BARGAINS. NEW
II lNroom house. near Eighth and Jackson
streets. 2 pOrches, bath, heater, le than cost.
Also 6l2 Market street, store and dwelling, lot
"a feet front; the cheapest property on Mar
ket street. Also Sl3 Windsor ST. eet, rents for
Slif, new and in perfect order, price Sl,s5O.
Apply to W. j. FISHER, t0i Market street.
nor RENT THREE STORY BRICK
II house with bake house attached. In good
business locality VIII rent very low TO good
tenant. ROBELEN q CO. 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

He Pleads Failing Health as His Ex-
ouse-The vestry Accepts His Rosigna-
tion and Immediately Forms Resolu-
tions-O -Ohudren's Day Celebrated AT the
Varioua Churches.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04

The Reading Firomen spend the Day on
the Delaware Cheers for the New War
ships.
Evening journal., 1894-06-04
WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OsT.-THURsDAY MORNING, FEMALE
- sky blue terrier. Reward for return TO
S3 Monroe street
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

QBenoet fir freien tllutrtrten Gataloa, oie
8eugniiie BON gan5enben boa Verionen ent1Gu,
]dgt baben. Dtan tanr NIT bieier @dge Bdume
fdlen, Idbt itd' aniaumenfalten spie elm Gai9ens
meier, Wtegt nur Al Yfnnb unb fann auf ocl
aletn retr 6ola bamtt fdgen, ais Wtdnner init
stner @rob Gut Sdae. 5000 tstt i'm @ebrand',
&aentnr. GoIbine Coming W$oihtne Co., al
ttD "a Sab SeHerfcn Ctr, Hhicaeo,:SHs.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-01

= gilbert 6orlptbe tpurbe am 6reitog
in Saplorspille, Montsomerp gountD,
pom Oetettip @rabam BON 2aneoiter
perbaftet. Gr lit anseflast, in Die Boit
Office in Stem gerne an Der Musfingum
@allep Sabn in Tairfielb Gountp, etn=
gebrp6en gu lein.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT a successful meeting OF the Sunday
Breakfast Association yesterday there were
thirty-one men fed and seventeen asked Tor
prayer while twelve profesaed conversion.
The orthodox Jews OF this city are. cele-
bratlng the annual festival OF Chauuach OF
the Feast OF Lights and scores OF children are
receiving gifts from their elders.
sand, for all sorts OF purposes, for s.le by
the Geo. II Mccall Co., Eighth aud Shipley.
AT the Delaware State Hospital Et Farm
hurst yesterday. Rev. J. r. Mlliigan preached
and the First Presbyterian Church choir
sang. The amusement hall At Farnhurst
where the service was held, had Deen beau
tifully decorated for Christmas.
The annual Christmas festival OF the
sunday school OF the New Jerusalem Churcn,
10 being held thia afternoon. A huge tree
loaded with presents was the feature Of the
occasion.
Full line OF music rolls and music port.
folios. 5. II. Baynard Fifth and Market.
Rev Thomas Marshall Field. d. D., OF
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
preached IN the First Presbyterian Church
last night on Foreign Missions.
"A suggestion has been made that the real
dence Of the late Senator George Read Riddle
corner of Eleventh and King streets, be pur-
chased by the Delaware Historical Societyifor
It's new home.
Hard wood mantels and tiles at Yergers
4l9 Market street.
The members of the police force who
failed TO pass high as they wished, want 70
Try the examination again. Irlef Heal passed
at lO0 and don't care whether he goes up again
or not.
"A Judgment against The Gables FOR So
ia favor Of George A. laws, Is IN Constable
Smiths hands for satisfaction.
One business man says There Is nothing
peculiar about tO-day's prices. They are what
they were before the war, after the flood and
since the taking OF Holland by the Dutchn
Cement that will hold anything. for sale
BY the Geo. "A. Mccall Co., Eighth and Ship
ley.
Saturday afternoon a team driven by a
farmer received a shock from the electric
current in the street car tracks and ran away.
The wagon was landed against a frame house
near By, and the farmer and his wife were
thrown out but not Injured.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Brownson
Library Association will give a super and
reception in the hall on New Years eve.
The matchless Hardman Piano at s. II
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
Detective witsil arrested two strangers
Saturday night at Ninth and Market streets,
for trying 70 beat the Clayton House out OF
their suppers. They paid and were allowed
TO go.
The Holiness Christian Association, Front
and Madison streets, will hold services TO
morrow at $3.50 and SPIN. childrens meeting
att.
Greatest variety of new pianos at s. II.
Baynard's Fifth and Market streets.
"A What You Think of Christmas" SER
vice will be held to-morrow morning at 5
o'c ock at KinxsW ood Nj. H.. Church. A silver
offering will be taken for coal and wood.
-Kingswood Sunday school had an attend
anca OF o95 yesterday, with l3i children in the
infantroom.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
DANIEL IN A RAp Rox.

But There Il Serious Doubt whistler
He Committed Rape on Susanna Williams.
Daniel Jackson, colored, Is In a bad box.
and Sunleas his case takes a brighter
color than II now has be will
stand a good chance Of stretching
hemp Susanna williams. colored Is the
complainant. She says that on Monday
night Of last week she was walking along
the cAuseway when Daniel seized her.
threw her to the ground and, sitting her
cries with his hand feloniously assaulted
her. She aid not swear ont the warrant
until Saturday, as she feared her hus-
bands Ire
This morning Jackson, who isa bright
looking young man. was arrAlgned. Mrs
Williams claimed to identify him but be
proved by two witnesses that he was ct
bis home that night Mrs. Williams
dressed her nssAilant ia dark clothes,
which jackson sweArs be does not own. a
cap, which be Gays he don't wear She
further states that she bit her ASSISTANTS
little finger while he was trying to stifis
her cries Jackson has no marks on his
hands whstsver. Judge Ball continued
the. caae until to night
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.

Propositions submitted and Accepted by
the Methodist Ministers Aasociation-
Farther Action to be Taken.
The Methodist Ministers Association
met this morning In It's rooms. There
Was large attendance. The discussion
was on the local option bill and It's desIr-
able features. The propositions suggest
ed by Rev. d. G Hanna we're as
follows-hrst, that popular vote be taken
blythe entire state; secord that
this be done at the general election
third, that this vote be taken each four
years; fourth. that the committee report
on the nrst nesting In January; hith,
that petition be generally circulated
throughout the state In favor OF local
option; sixth, that permanent commit
tee be named a. the convention to look
after the bill, secure itH passage. II
possible, and then see that II Is enforesd
The subject was discussed By Revs.
Hanna, Terry, Watt, Mowbray, Thomas.
White, Quigg, France and Short.
All OF the propositions we're adopted.
excepting No. /, which was amended go
as TO make the vote by counties In place
Of the entire state. The question will
be discussed st the next meeting OF the
ministerial union, which will be held 10
Union Church next Monday BY special
invitation Of Rev J. D. G. Hanna.
Rev Robert Watt OF the COMMITTEES
on closer Identification OF the Methodist
churches, socially, financially and
minlsterlAlly, reported constitution and
BY laws which were adopted A mass.
meeting will be held at an early date TO
discuss this object. 1t is also intended
that general exchange Of pulplts will
De made on the last Saturday ir January
Presiding Elder Barrett TO arrange these
exchanges.
The curators announced for the first
mseting In January discussion on the
proposed Local Option bill, and on the
second meeting paper by I. s. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1894-12-24
TRYINo To SAVE A vEssEL.
Delaware River rues at work TO ga
the p. n. Barnum,

Delaware River Vues at work 70 Save
the p. n. Barnum.
LEwRs, Dec. 24.-The schooner P. II.
Barn nm. from Bridgeport, Conn, In
ballast, for PhlladelphlA, went ashore On
Saturday night on Hereford bar. New
Jersey coast. She remains in a
good condition, Notwithstanding that
she is wellsup on the bar.
The tugs Atkins Hughes and Pilot are
endeavorlng to foAt her but with great
difficulty, owing to the vessels distance
from deep water.
The ting North America, with the
LeWes wreckers, left Delaware Break
water yesterday to help Goat the vessel
The bark was stranded early YESTERDAY
morning on Matthews bar. lust 81
Ohincoteagne Island, Va. The bark at
tempted to.bsat her way into theIharbor a.
Chineotsague Island, Ebut the head wind
was.so strong that she was blown on the
bar where she is fast going to pieces. The
bark has cargo consisting Of a mlscel-
laneoua assortment Of hardware and
farming implements.