davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

De Naguabo nos escriben que desde
tempo inmemorial SO ha vendido allf siern.
pre- Ia carne de res 10 chavos kilo; hara
del corriente & 10. Esto, libras que nunca
llegan & 10 onzas. El jfbaro lleva libra y
media por libras y All suoesivamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

On selecto surtido de perfumeria ?
quincalla, objetos de fantasia, cinturo-
mes de piel, peines de marfil, coronas fd-
nebres de flores artificiales y biscuit, pal
Milo de orc para bordar, devocionarios de
todas clases y precios; todo barato ele-
gaptfsimo en- La G0d6tGmG, Gale de la
Fortaleza ntmero %. de Ramon Garden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Dice El Herdzdo do Madrid que ell ge.
neral Martinez Campos ha escrito una car
ia afirmando que la actual guerra de Gu
ba es mucho mas grave que la anterior
A mediados de Noviembre iran VENTS ba
tallones Cuba. El Gobierno esta dis
puesto hacer todo cuaDto sea nee sa
rio para acabar pronto la guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

HOTEL Y RESTAURANT La CatGsGnG
San Francisco Sc Luna 39.-Excelentee
habitaciones para transeuntes. Oomida
la carta cualquier hora del dia hasta
las doce de la noche. Precios populares P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Por recibirla esta tarde, no publicamoe
hoy una inter esante carta de nuestrO co.
rresponsal de Madrid, ell sef1or Pardo, lie
gada aver por el vapor frances. La pu.
bIiCaremOs mahana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

ES VERDADERAMENTE sorprendente el re-
sultado que Sc obtiene con el uso del YER
MIFUGO GADEA para la expulsion de
las lombrices y demas vermes intestinales.
Esta playa de parasites que tantos milla-
res de vfctimas ha causado la humani-
dad. es destruida como pOr encanto con
las meiores referencias. Su uso 40 ha ge-
neralizado en- todo el pals y puede decirse
qne no hay un hogar donde no sea conoci-
do por las mad. .es que Sc desvelan por la
salud de los tiernos infantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Ha dejado de existir en- Cayey la esti-
mable sefora dofia Oelestina Colon, aman-
tfsima esposa de nuestro amigo don Jose
Pacheco. La concurrencia que acompaf6
al cadaver al Cementerio, nos dice un
amigo, fu6 una verdadera demonstration
de las simpatfas de que gozaba en- esa 10
calidad. Reciban- su esposo y familiares
la expression de nuestro pesame.-R. I. P.
El CorreO de U1trGnaGr publica Ell 81
guiente parrafo de su corresponsal en- Bar
celona:-" En- la vecina villa de Gracia
ocurri6 el otro dia una sensible desgracia.
La sefiora de un conocido comerciante
portorriquefio tom6 por equivocaci6n una
regular cantidad de acido clorhfdrico (''sal
humanity, que los pocos instantes le oca-
sion6 la muerte, despu6s de horribles su-
frimientos. La citada Sra era de Malaga,
y sus iniciales s. R. El juzgado entiende
en- ell asunto."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

La mar con sus marullos. El fimpa
tico America Salas estA complaciendo de
manera dignfsima al pdblico capitaleflo.
En- su establecimiento "El Popular esta
detallando ell calzado m6pos de Ia mitad
de su valor. Zapatos para sehoras, boti-
nes para caballeros, calzado americana
para nifos, medias de todas classes y de
superior calidad Visite usted la tienda
en- Ia Gale de la Cruz rt1mero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Nos escriben de Cayey que los fuertes
aguaceros de eetos tlltimos Cfas acompa-
fados de algunas rafa9as de viento, han
ocassonado bastante daflo en- las planta-
clones de platanos, malangos, gnineos y
arroz. La mayor parte del cafe, no ell
palo sino ell grano, cay6 al suelo. Afor-
tunadamente no hubo desgracia personal
alo1InR Ola lamanEar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Refri6ndose la p6rdida del crucero
"Col6n'. dice 10 que sigue ''La Democra-
cia":-"Hay que apuntar como dato curio-
so Ia rara coincidencia que este crucero
que de guerra donde mur;6 gloriosameuta
ell ilustre marino don Victorlano Sanchez
Barcaiztegui, frente Motrico. Los afi-
cionados echar cabalas enlazar los
hechos nefastos, unos con otros, fin de
justificar sus creencias en- los augurios
auperticiosos, y demas zaraudajas por el
estilo, seguramente que no podran menos
de hacer notar la extraf1a cOincidencia de
q. la p6rdida del "Sanchez Barcaiztegui"
haya seguido Ia del "Col6n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

K8 KUW SUFEKlUH F'FF UUUOyss -IIbnan
constanteB cx4st-nciar Y venden preeioa
limitados.-- COTIAS0 nELGADO Y O.
(D) Is an C)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

CASTOR RoDert.-Los juegos de cartas,
antiques modernos, tomo Encarton6.
de los mas c6lebres profesores, tomo En-
carton6, rs centavos.-Los entretenidos
curiosos de escamoteo, tomo, Encarton6,
rs centavos. -Alfabeto ilustrado de los
animales para niflos, tomo, con laminas
al cramo, peso.-Canales.-Curso met6-
dico de dibujo lineal, tomo Encartone, /
peso so centavos. -Librerfa de B. F. San
iurio Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Pudo haber esta man ma uaa grave cues
ti6n entire dos papaderes quo Sc entrete-
nfan on pescar tc GAIA frente Ia puerta
de San Juan. Por una CoinOidenoia hien
raFa. loa dcs pescaFoa une 'sCherna" I'll
paiano flsnpo Sada uno Feclamsha pare
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-07

Recortamos de IN colega de la Habana:
F'Muy raro es sin duda el ejemplo de
constancia que de-. hoy un empleado de la
imprenta dc la Loterfa L3amase este don
Francisco Pastoriza, y fu6 uno de los que
el a1o 1912, siendo muy joven, pero va
aprendiz de imprenta, tom6 parte en- la
impression de 'os billetes del primer sorteo
que SO celebr6 en- esta fsla. Han transcu
don francisco Pastoriza, sin 6aber dejado
un dia de hacer billetes, contribuye hoy s
imprimir ell tltimo sorteo, qua so confec-
ciona en- Cuba, segdn disposition reciente.
FL venerable anciano, que aln tiene brios,
estd inconsolable porque en- Ell mes pr6xi-
mo de Noviembre no tendra que conner, si
no SO decide aprender otro oflcio. De
cualquier modo 81 caso de constancia es
tan exceptional que bien pudiera Ia Ha-
cienda jubilarlo."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
JUSTLY INDIGNANT,
Crew of the Defender Much
lncensed at Dunraven.
Not a Particle of Truth in His State
ments About The Race.
Hope Next Time 10 Have Gentleman and
Sportsman to Meet.

Green's Landing, Nov. 12.-Capt. Z.
T. Weed, who picked the crew for the
Defender, says In an interview:
Since reading Dunraven' report l
have interviewed some 20 of the De-
tenders crew, all honorable men. Every
one OF them says there was not any change
made In the ballast or trim after the De-
fender was measured for the race.
when this crew left Deer Isle to join
the Defender l told them that they had an
honorable enemy to fight If I had said,
; You have mad schoolboy to fight,
should have come much nearer the truth
In an interview with some of the crew
they said that the Defender was measured
both times at Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The rules called for the measuring at this
place. Dunraven was dissatisfied with
the first measurement and second meas
urement was allowed"
They also testify that "We the under
signed members of Defenders crew, wish
to say that there is no truth in Dun
raven report in regard to change of bal
last or trim of the yacht Defender, after
hopes that in 96, England will send true
sportsman with lots of sand in him to fight
us for the cup
Signed) Elmer K. Hamilton, Charles
f. Barter, Eben Haskell, James Robbins,
John Pressey, Thomas Robbins, Leslie
Stinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
WE NEED NO HELP.
United States Amply Able to
Build Nicaraguan Canal.
Congress Will Be Asked to Assist,
But Fears Are Expressed
That President Will Want England to Help
No Help Needed.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Action on the
Nicaragua canal will be one Of the first
questions pressed on the attention of the
next congress. The subject has been
canvassed by letter and otherwise. aud
there Is little doubt that the canal bill
will be promptly introduced and passed.
What the President will have to say on
the subject in his message to Congress
is matter that causes much conjecture
a prominent Democratic senator, to-
day, expressed the belief that the Presi-
dent would advocate the construction of
the canal, but expressed fear that there
would be In the message an implied rec
ominendation that Great Britain be in
vited to join with the United States in
the great work.
This senator stated that our relations
with Great Britain appeared to him to be
drifting In that direction and that such
policy was advocated by Ambassador
Bayard.
Congress, this gentleman added, would
never pass bill providing for the joint
interest Of English government in the
work, which he believed the United
States was destined to carry throughout
TO completion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
A PROMISING INDUSTRY.
Work Started in New UphoIstering Factory OF
Whittem0re & Ireland Fairfield.

Fairfield, Nov. Ia (SpcciaD. Work
has been commenced in the new upholstery
factory in this village, and the Journal
man in call at the place, a day or two
ago. learned several things which may be
of interest to the public.
The building, which is the large three
story structure beside the railroad track
in the rear of the White schoolhouse, was
built with view of accommodating the
business which is now located therein, and
everything Is arranged to take the work
to advantage.
The concern doing business is White
more q Ireland, who have moved here
from Foxcroft, bringing well-established
business in the upholstery line. They
make every article of furniture which is
upholstered, couches chairs, lounges, beds,
everything, using their own designs in
style and finish. They make all grades of
work from the cheapest to the very best.
The frames for the different articles of
furniture are made some in Foxcroft,
some in the furniture mills here, and some
at South Gardiner. These are received in
"the fiat and are taken from the cars Oh
ing the building and into room on the
first floor, where they are set up. They
then 90 to the floor above where in large
room crew are engaged in staining,
vanishing and polishing tho wood ex-
posed to view, and from there are moved
to big storeroom adjoining, to be taken
in turn to a room below, where the up
holsterers perform their part of the work
and the goods are completed ready for ship
ment, which is made over the same plat
form to the car from where the goods were
first received. In the basement is stored
the necessary stock carried from time to
time
The firm now has IL men at work and
the number will shortly be increased. 1t
is great help to Falrfield's industries, and
the thanks of the public are due A. f.
Gerald for the prominent part he has
taken in inducing Messrs. Whittcmore &
Ireland to locate in the town. That their
business may increase is the wish Of every
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
STATE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE
In Session at PhiIadeIphia--Agent Citizens
Municipal Association Heard.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.~-.The state sena
torial committee, investigating the NUM-
cipal affairs of Philadelphia, resumed ses-
sions, this afternoon. Thomas NJ b.
Adds, agent Of the Citizens Municipal
Association, again took the stand Mr..
Adds testimony related to the failure Of
contractors for street cleaning to perform
their work in accordance with speciflca-
tions.
Mr.. Adds evidence touched upon the
alleged negligence OF contractors to
properly remove garbage, ashes, etc, dur
ing the past several years. Agent Adds
testified, on behalf of his association, that
he had formally notified Director of Public
Works Windrim of the failure of the con-
tractors to do the work. He read several
letters the association sent to Mr.. Wind
rim asking that fines be imposed upon the
dereliot contractors. Some penalties were
enforced upon the contractors.
Mr.. Adds told of the system of street
paving in Philadelphia. He referred par
ticularly to the failure of the street rail.
way companies to pave streets in the man
ncr provided by an act of councils passed
in 1893 He stated that the average cost
of street paving In 1898 was 81. 80 a square
foot and in 1894 S3.4S q square foot,
against 81. 81 square foot during the pre-
sent year. BY this excessive charge, the
witness declared, the citizens paid over
s240, GEO for something which they did not
get. The committee adjourned until to-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
PAGET-W WHITNEY,.
Another American Heiress WEEDS a Distin.
guished Foreigner at New York.

New York, Nov. 12.-Under bright,
clear sky, and within the sacred portals
of St. Thomas church, where less than a
week ago, Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was
made the Duchess of Marlborough, Miss
Pauline Payne Whitney, daughter of VIII
liam G. Whitney, formerly secretary of
the navy, was, shortly after noon, today
welded to Alnfcric Hugh Paget, youngest
son of the late General Lord Alfred Paget
and grandson of the first Marquis of
Anglesey.
As far as the ceremonials go, the we'd
ding was not less brilliant than the Mari
borough Vanderbilt hymenal. 1t was,
perhaps, more distinguished, though the
bridegroom, again an Englishman, does
not inherit IA title.
On this occasion, numbered among the
wedding guests were President Cleveland
and members of his cabinet who journoycd
from Washington to do honor to the young
couple There were present, too, Governor
Morton and a score of diplomats.
Bishop Potter performed the ceremony
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Whitney mansion, 5th avenue and
57th street. About 100 of Miss Whitney S
nearest friends had been invited The
breakfast was served in the large ball
room, which had been transformed into
beautiful flower bower for the day.
Among those who participated in the
breakfast, in addition to the bridal party,
were President Cleveland, Secretary
Lamont, Governor and Mrs. Morton, the
British ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote,
Lord Westmeath and Lady Colebrook.
The wedding gifts were numerous and
valued at hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland sent large
two handled silver cup. and Secretary
Lamont, beautiful painted fan. Mr.
Whitney presented his daughter with the
famous Whitney family jewels In addi-
ton he gave her magnificent necklace
containing over $50 pearls and goo
diamonds Another beautiful necklace
composed Of over 200 green opals and dia-
monds was the gift of Charles William
Bingham.
The bride and bridegroom will go to
Minnesota for a short time and when win
ter set in will sail for the Riviera and
thence to Cairo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
THOUSANDS STARVING.
Terrible Suffsrings Among the
Homeless Armenians.
Minister Terrell Estimates That 10000
Have Been Slain.

Canstantinople, Nov. 12-It Is csti-
mated that $50, 900 ArmenianS in the
ravaged districts are in state of starva-
ton Minister Terrell expresses the opin-
ion that upwards of 10. 900 Armenians
have been massacred during the last 80
days and fears that the worst OF the out
RACES in number of localities have not
been reported
Additional arrests were made here, yes
terday and today, and there haze been
fresh massacres and pillaging in the
neighborhood of Angroa and Palu, in
which disturbances it is reported that 1000
persons were slain.
The imperial yacht remains anchored
opposite the palace with steam up.
A traveller who has arrived at Trebizond
from Erzeroum states that when be was
approaching Baiburt he met 800 Armenian
women, who knelt before him and i'm
plored protection, declaring that their hus-
bands, fathers and brothers had been killed
by the Kurds and that there were no males
of their race who could save them from
either dlshonor or death.
In spite of the bad financial condition
of the government, which is now in ar
rears in the pay of the reserves already
called out, it has been decided to summon
more reserves for service. 1t is doubtful
II the government scheme can be effected,
owing to the scarcity of money, but the
attempt will be made owing TO the con-
tinued demands of the powers that the
Porte restore order forthwith.
An official dispatch that has been made
public says the disturbances and revolts
which occurred in certain provinces of
Asia Minor, and which had their origin In
the seditious intrigucs of Armenian agi-
tators, have been everywhere suppressed
1t is estimated that during tho past
week or 10 days, 800 Armenians have
been cxiled without trial. from this city,
and the police are still engaged in max
ing arrests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
I'M ri CHICHUU.
One Life Lost--Two People
Probably Fatally Burned.
Family Asleep When Fire Broke Out
Narrow Escape of Others.
Heroic Work Of Policeman kllcock in Rescu.
ing Woman and Children.

Chicago, Nov 12. AS result OF a fire
at North Noble and Cornell streets this
morning, one man lost his life two per-
sons were probably fatally and one slightly
injured. John Varalski persisted in the
flames. Martin Varalski was badly
burned and will die. John Naralski Jr.,
was badly burned and partially asphyxi-
ated by smoke. He will probably die.
Mrs. John Varalski was slightly burned
The family were asleep when the fire
broke out. Policeman Allcock made a
brave attempt to rescue them and sue
ceeded in getting the wife and two chill
dren out alive. The body of John Varal-
ski was found burned to a crisp. Martin
Vara'ski, aged "a, was insensible when
found. John. aged s, could not have
much longer borne the smoke.
The second floor was occupied by Mrs
Anna kukus, who got out just in time to
escape being burned to DEATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
RICHMOND.
Public Installation Of Officers Of Richmond
Masonic Lodge-0ther Items.

Richmond Nov. IL (Special) 1.-The
officers of Richmond Masonic Lodge were
publicly installed by District Deputy John
W. Ballou of Bath, Monday evening. The
installing officer was at his best and per
formed his duties in most satisfactory
manner. The master of the lodge, George
b. Jenkins, was installed for the third
time. A musical and literary pro-
gramme preceded the installation ex-
ercises. Remarks were made by
Hon. C. W. Larrabee, Judge ". I.
Hall. Rev. J. j. Lewis. Rev. Il. W.
Churchill and others. Music by the
L,martinc Quartet and recita!s by Miss
Stella Newell Of Richmond, and Mr..
Palmer of Bath, added to the interest OF
the occasion. A large audience filled the
hall visitors from Bath, Brunswick,
Bowdoinham and Topsham being present.
Six persons were received into member
shin of the Free Baptist church, Sunday,
making "A that have been received since
June of the present year.
A T.. Theobald contemplates voyage
In sen as mate of the ship Samaria, OF
which Capt. e. H. Reed is master.
j. f. Rowe is doing duty on the night
watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
NOT EVEN FLOWERS
Can Now Be Sold in Our Good New York
City on Sunday.

New York, Nov l2-Police Captain
Pickett of the West Both street station, to
day, notified all wholesale and retail flower
dealers in his precinct, that beginning
next Sunday, they would be arrested,
charged with violating the Sunday law
If they sold flowers, Sunday.
The cause of the order was letter the
captain received from Acting Chief Con-
lin enclosing communication from Will
liam Dihan, secretary of the New York
Retail Protective Association, which
stated that retail florists violated the Sun
day law by selling flowers Sunday, and
asked that the law be enforced against
them.
This evening, number of wholesale
dealers in flowers called upon the captain
and told him they would obey the law.
During the past few days Detective
McGuire of the West 30th street station,
has been engaged in a crusade against
the saloon keepers and cigar dealers who
sell liquors and beer to children under
age. Thus far four arrests have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid.
ing.

ing.
Sheriff, f. f. Norton,
Clerk, W. s. Choate,
+. A. Small Stenographer.
WatervilIe, Nov. 10.
The November term of the superior
court commenced, this morning at 10
O'Clock, being opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Sparks
The following members of the bar were
in attendance:
Lcndall Titcomb, c. W. Jones. W. H.
Fisher and Lewis Burleigh, Augusta
Geo. W. Hcselton and W. ID. Whitney,
Gardiner; Geo. W. Field, Oakland; W. I.
Haines, S. S. Brown, W c. Pbilbrook, C.
+. johnson, f. W. Clair F. A. Waldron
and Dana p. Foster of Waterville.
Officers in attendance: Deputies J. p
Hill of Waterville and Isaiah Clifford of
Vassalboro,
The following is a list of the jurors:
Frank n. Adams, Litchfeld; Martin
Bedford Belgrade George P. Billings,
Clinton; Albert J. Burns, Augusta
Francis ID ColburD, Augusta, (excused)
George W. Cushman, Winslow; S. G..
Dudley, Readfeld; A. P. Gardner, Chel-
sea, (excuscd); C. W. Gilman, Waterville
Frank L. Quincy, Waterville; Horace H.
Hamlin, Augusta, Excused; Edward l..
Hersom, Oakland; Stephen f. Johnson,
Gardiner (foreman); Mutton Mitchell
Randolph; f. 2. Roundy, Benton; 7. H.
Sarkey, Vassalboro; Fred j. Spear
Manchester; B. ID. Wood, Hallowell, lex
cused).
No case for trial by jury was reached,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The barometer
has fallen rapidly in the Rocky mountain
districts and slowly in the districts east OF
the Mississippi. 1t is highest over the
lower Lake regions and lowest north OF
Montana.
1t is slightly warmer in the Central
valleys and colder on the south Atlantic
Fair weather prevails except in northern
Texas, Indian territory and North Dakota,
where light snow showers are reported
Generally fair weather will continue in
the districts east of the Mississippi and
cloudiness will increase in the Mississippi
valley.
Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Hatteras to Woods Holl sec
ton, except at Newport section, New
Haven, New York and Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
The 25ih International Assembly Opened at
Washington for Two Weeks Session.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The 25th inter
national assembly Of the Knights Of Labor
met here, today for session that will
probably continue for the greater part Of
two weeks. James X. Sovereign, master
workman, presided, with John r. Hayes
as secretary. Sixty-eight delegates an
swered to the roll call. Today's session
was mainly devoted to consideration Of
the report Of the committee On credentials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
IL is Known
BY Its Cures

II is not what We say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story of its merit.
The thousands of people whom It has
raised from disease and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such record of wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its produce
ton the largest laboratory in the world.
Now IL you need good medicine, why
not try that which has done others SO
much good. Remember
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-13
watch.

TIE schooner. Pavilion, with a cargo
of lumber from Machias to Boston, struck
a ledge near York, Monday night. After
anchoring her, Capt. Larrabee and the
craw went ashore at York harbor for
assistance but could get none. Assistant
light keeper w. NJ. Brooks OF Ports
month N. H.. and others found the yes
sci abandoned, Tuesday morning. she
was not badly damaged.