davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15

with Mr. and Mrs r. p Bryant. She is
recognized among a host cf friends a
lovely character andt Is one OF the most
promising young musicians Of the city MIR.
and Mrs ploof left Jon the afternoon train for
an extended weddi ig trip through the south
ern states and Nl be at home to their
friends after octos4 1, at 1851 Charles street.
No cards. iH
A pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Eaton at Cen
tral City. where their daughter, Jennie Olivia,
was united In marriage to Mr.. Elmer G.
Barge Of that city. Immediately after the
ceremony the young couple repaired to their
own home whers, ,they will begin housekeep-
ing. Miss Eatontwill be remembered as hav-
ing spent one season In this city.
The following cNd was received In town
this week: Mr.. aHd Mrs. George Bushnell
Martin request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter, Corinne,
to Mr.. Dean Belden Lyman. on Wednesday,
October 2, at o'clock at Trinity church,
New Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman will
spend their honeymoon In Omaha, the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Enhnc. frnm thr ni1rs, Cnmn.

Except on few special occasions the COM
pany drills we're discontinued during tn :
summer months and as soon as their engage
ment in the "Stosmlng Of Wick b1rg' csa- es
and the festivities of fair wesk are things Of
the past the drills will again bo resumed and
until the national enc mrment next spring the
men will devote their utmost efforts In per
! fecting themselves in m llEry science In order
to make another excellent showing and main
tain their national repu alton when tho tim 2
comes to defend the Galveston cup.
1t Is the inte1tlon of the company to inaug-
urate their social season in the near futu e
with a grand military hop, and If their social
| functions of the past can count for anything
| the holders OF the national cup may look
forward to another gay season of terps chorean
| pleasure.
The principal event at the new ermory last
| Monday evening was the third individual
competitive contest for tho Thurston m dal
! for the best drilled soliier in the company.
| While the contest wa: c.oEe, Corporal Cover
| dale stood up the longest and was p-oc aimed
| the winners amid the loud applause of his
| comrades and friends.
The new lockers gun rack and quartermas-
! ter sergeants Office are all comp. etc, and in
| few days the par.ors and reception room
| will be furnishei with the latest styles of
| draperies and furniture, which will make one
| of the most luxurlant and home-like GUAR .ers
| to be desired.
| vi tue elternooh Vi JuEhee uhy tue ihuI >
/ ton Rifles mad, an excellent show ng und er
| the able command of Lieutenant VIII j. Foye.
| and appeared bt fore the largest audience sin g
| the day they won their brilliant vic ory on
| the sunny soil of fair Tennessee. While the
program was short, owing to other events,
| Omaha thus appreciated the wei executed
movements of her proud ciizan-sold.ery
by the ovation gwen them as they left the
| field.
| Private Bert Mason, who was so unfortunate
| as to break one Of his limbs prior TO depart
| ing for the state encampment of the Nebraska
! National Guard, Is greatly improved and will
be able to take his pace in the ranks in few
| weeks. The removal of Privates Frank Wal
| lace and Archie Short to Chicago. and Prl-
| Yates w. b. Betty and Paul Mccullough to
| st. Louis. deprves the company of number
| Of its best members
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
An Enjoyable Dance.

At the handsome home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Barker was given one of the prettest
dances Of the summer season in honor OF
their son Joseph, who is so soon to leave for
school, The house was prettily decorated and
the spacious rooms which are so we'll adapted
for dancing were well canvased and filled
with happy throng of young people who
were: Miss Barker, Miss Bennett, Miss Col
PETER, Miss Gown, Mr.. Drake. Miss Diclsin-
son, Miss Anderson, Miss Dougherty, Miss
Farnsworth. Miss Hoagland Miss Hamilton
Miss Mae Hamilton, the Misses Morse, Miss
Nash, Miss Adeline Nash, the Misses Peck
Miss Louise Squires. Miss Taylor. Miss Allen
Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Connell, Mr.. Allen, Mr.
Samuel Burns, Mr.. Caldwell, Mr.. Creigh, Mr.
VIII Gown, Mr.. Larry Denise, Mr.. Everett
Mr.. Paul Hoagland, Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Fred
Lake, Mr.. Paul Ludington. Mr.. Wallace Ly-
man, Mr.. Frank Morsman. Mr.. Fred Nash
Mr. George Palmer, Mr.. Pratt, Mr.. Ralph
Richardson, Mr.. Herbert Rogers, Mr. Will
Rogers, Mr.. Green, Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Russell
Wilbur, Mr.. Hal Yates, Mr.. Dwight Swobe
Mr.. Swobe. Mr. and Mrs. William Redck
Mrs. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barker and
Mrs. Belden.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Surprised by Friends.

number of the members of Ruth Re-
bekah and Iva Rebekah Degree lodge No.
33, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bouk a
pleasant surprise last Tuesday evening.
Without warning the patty appeared in a
body and took possession of their home at
11S South Fifteenth street, where they pro-
ceeded to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Bouk was
invited to the home of a friend, only to
find upon her return her home filled with a
merry party. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with cards. Refreshments
were served and all had very enjoyable
iu,o
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15

shape was an after thought. And now, for
the nonce, We viii leave this as the char
acter II was designed. The tenth symphony
should assume and watch the development
of the ninth. During the four years follow>
ing 1917 the work seems TO have been al
most entirely neglected. the time being taken
up with tho composition Of three piano forte
sonatas Top. 10?, 1l0. and 1ii. the solemn
mass in ID, and the overture, "Consecration
Of the House" Top. 124)
In the summer or fall OF 1922 the work was
again taken up and great progress is shown
by the sketches on the first movement. Tho
appearance however. of one marked Finale
shows that meanwhile the idea had occurred
to him OF using the ode In the Anal move
ment. But 1t is not fixed nor is even the
melody itself, for shortly afterward the words
appeared with new setting.
HE WROTE TURKISH MUSIC.
This sketch bears the superscrip,on as fol-
lows: "Snfonie Allemande, either with var
ations after which chorus will be intro
duCed, or without variations" and ben ath
the line OF music Is written: END OF the
symphony with Turkish music and vocal
chorus"
1t may be proper to remark here that what
Beethoven meant by Turkish music was not
music of kind that may be heard in Turk y.
The Germans use the phrlse Turkish music
for orchestra music In which the large drum,
cymbals, triangle and other Instruments Of
percussion are employed. This was rarer
occurrence In Beethoven's day than row. He
carried out the suggestion in a measure by
putting Turkish music" into the second
number OF the last movement the tenor solo
in y fiat, march tempo. Among the sketches
of this year are several thematic outlines for
the symphony which betray the many doubts
which were harassing the mind OF the COM
poser. But here now we see the first and
second movements placed in the posi- ions they
now occupy tho third seems not to have
presented itself, and a blank is left to bs
filled; the fourth is a presto that had figured
in one Of the other schemes, and he has added
fifth with the melody to which tho ode is
set. In the midst Of these outlines he notes a
memorandum. which doubtless has more sig
nifcance than has yet been attached to 1t by
the commentators. IL Is this: Insteld of a
new symphony, new overture on B-a-c-h,
well fugued and with three trombones.
A sketch Of the subject Of this overture
upon the notes which form the name Of Bach
has been found. and Is published in Marks
work the life and works Of Besthoven."
This resolve to drop the purpose Of writing a
tenth symphony doubtless determ.n d the
choice of the choral ending for the ninth, al
though there is abundant evidences to show
that 1t took long time to quiet all Of the
masters doubts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
weddings and Engagemenfs.

The marriage OF Miss Jennie McClelland
to Lieutenant Hiram Powell Of the Second
infantry will occur In November
The marriage of Lieutenant Bookmiller to
Miss Bartlett who visited Mrs. Abercrombie
at Fort Omaha last year, will take place this
fall.
The marriage Of Mr.. Alvin Krech to Miss
Jackson of Utica, N. Y, will occur Wednes-
day. the 25th of September at the BRIDE s
home.
Mr.. George B. Thompson. an attorney of
this city, was married to Miss Anna M. GIL
lis at Iowa City. Ia. Wednesday, September
ii. They will be at home to their friends
after November 1 at 1912 Douglas street.
The marriage of Miss Kate Young. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin ]. Young to Fred
A. Talmage of Omaha, Neb, was celebrated
Thursday evening at the family residence.
4207 Indiana avenue. the Rev. Willard Scott
omciating. After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmage Will be at home after October 1,
at 2552 Jones street.
wednesday afternoon, September TO- a very
pretty wedding occurred at St. Barnabas' =
church, Father Williams officiating. the
parties being Mr.. George Ploof and Miss Mel
lie Davis. Only the immediate relatives were
present. Mr.. Ploof is an Omaha boy, well
known In business circles. being the popular
city salesman Of Paxton & Gallagher. Miss
Davis has for several years made her home
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Dance Mt Hamilton Place.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
W. Hamilton was the scene of an unusually
attractive dance on Wednesday evening" when
the members Of the Merry Moment club had
their farewell meeting Those present were
Misses Helen Hoagland, Louise Sauires. Mae
Hamilton, Mabel Taylor, Lorna Morse, Flor
ence Morse, Ethel Morse, Anna Shiverick
Edna Gown. Adeline Nash, Bessie Peck
Helen Peck. Miss Marshal of Lincoln, Miss
How Of New York, Mr.. Fred Lake, Will
Gown, Fred Nash. Asa Shiverick, Russell
Wilbur Paul Hoagland, Joe Barker, Charlie
Pratt, Sam Caldwell, Larimore Denise
Henry Allan. Win Rogers, Herbert Rogers
Mr.. Green Of Trenton. and Mr.. Frank Ham
iltop
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
". Nj. L. SOcinlS.

Carroll council of the Young Mems In
stitute has arranged to give a series Of
six socials in the new Creighton hall. The
first will be given on Wednesday evening,
the 25th inst, and will be followed by one
In each Of the succeeding five months. 1t
is the purpose of the institute to make this
seasons series of socals as select and en-
joyable as its predecessors, and with larger
and more desirable quarters the managers
are reasonably sure of success. About 200
invitations have been issued to the in
auguraI social
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
A Charming Musicale.

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lehmer gave a most delightful musicale in
honor of their neices, the Misses Morse The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Redick, Mr.. and Mrs. Whinnery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Congdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Wheeler, Miss Louise Squires, Miss Bell,
Miss Keyes. Miss Marshall. the Misses Morse,
Mr.. Russell Wilbur, Mr.. Herbert Rogers, Mr..
Will Ropars
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Movements and Whereabouts

Movements and Whereabouts.
Rev. N. M. Mann has returned from the
east.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. McNaly have gone to
Boston.
Mrs Henry w. Yates went to st. Joseph on
Monday.
Mr.. A. S. Van Kuran went to Chicago
Thursday
Mr. John T. Clarke has returned from
New York.
Miss Maud Ropes is visiting friends in
Des Moines.
Mr.. Euclid Martin has taken quarters at
Mrs. Thayer of salida, Colo. arrived in
town FRIDAY.
Miss Emily wakeley is going out of town
very shortly
DR.. sedwick is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wakeley.
Mr.. E. l.. Lomax left the first Of the
week for Boston.
Mr. b. H. Mott is in the city visiting his
son, Harry Mott. so
Miss Rodman of Leavenworth arrived in
town on Tuesday rs
Mr.. Carroll NJ: Carter returned on Thursday
from Houston, Tex.
Mr.. w b. Mifidrd left Thursday for visit
to Colorado points.
Miss Ebert WIFI be the guest Of the Misses
Abbot, September "a.
Mr.. r. s. Horton has come back from
vacation in the east
Mr. Fred s. Mccormick has returned from
his summer vacation.
Mr. Charlie Jackson from Texas is visiting
friends in Walnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Perfect returned from
the east Friday 1aerning.
Mr.. John A. Mcmillan has returned home
from a trip toTNe% York.
Mr.. and Mrs9oAsC. Powell have gone to
Colorado for tshert outing.
Mrs jamie Mics has returned from visit
of several weeks In Duluth.
Mrs. william Wyman Is expecting Miss
Blanchard from Sidney, Neb.
Miss Riegel left on Tuesday evening for
visit among her relatives in Milwaukee,
Wis. washington, H.. and PEORIA ILL.,, ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15

Miss Mary Hall of Sherman avenue gave a
daintily served supper on Thursday evening.
when her guests were seated at six small
carnation decked tables. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider, Miss Homans, Miss
Montgomery Miss Bates, Miss Genie Brown,
Miss Parmentier, Miss Emminger, Miss Gro
well, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Blessing Miss
Lehmer, Miss Fowler, Miss Althaus, Mr.
Dodge, Mr.. Colt, Mr.. Tate, Mr.. Cooley, Mr..
Randall Brown, Mr.. G. H. Wilson, Mr.. Bau-
man, Mr.. Haskell. Mr.. Jones, MIR. Lawler.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
A DeIightfaI Surprise.

Al delightful surprise party was given Mr..
Thomas Murphy. 262s Dodge street. last
Thursday evening. About o'clock Mr.. Muir
ply came home and found merry throng
awaiting him, who at once inaugurated a
series OF games. In which the entire company
enjoyed themselves until about IL o'clock.
when an elegant repast was spread and par
taken OF. II was complete surprise to Mr.
Murphy. and a most enjoyable evening was
Veg, Julia Lang Katie Brudis, Jennie Cen
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15

ton. Agnes o'Maney. Susie GrIalths Nell
Durt. May Husc. Bertha Nehligh Josla
Groves. Ida Moore. Edith Kratz. Maria STAFF
ford, Annie Richardson, Edith Stafford and
Messrs. l.. Vern Coy L. Gross, o. Denison,
J. Hagen, J. Dineen. +. NJ. Bcsen, j.
O'Maley, J. Murry. l.. Murphy. II. Burnett,
Harry Wallace. Carl Il. Long, VIII Falconer,
w. Bedford. H. e. Krebbs, ID. Kenney. Il.
Krebbs. II. Coppach. +. Bryant Thomas
Murphy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Informal Entertainments.

Mrs Cunning gave a luncheon yesterday for
Miss Howe, the guest Of Mrs. G. viii Ham
ilton.
reception was given Rev. Tongue and
his bride on their return from New York
by the members of his church Friday night.
Mrs. d. H. Wheeler, jr., entertained a
few friends informally in honor of her sister,
Miss Marshall of Lincoln, on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Turkey gave an en-
joyable card party for their son, Harry, and
daughter, Ethel, last Saturday evening A
most delightful evening was spent by those
present.
An informal reception was given Father
Paine of Baltimore. Md, by Rev. and Mrs
John Williams at st. Barnabas rectory Tues
day evening. None but the clergy of the city
were present.
Mrs George Ostrom, 3S43 Franklin street,
gave luncheon on Friday afternoon. Among
those present were Mesdames McClanahan,
Fleming, thinner, Cowgirl, LeClare and
Lamphere and Misses Todd and Clark.
Mrs. William Redick celebrated her we'd
ding anniversary on Thursday, when she
invited to luncheon those who were present
at the ceremony twelve years ago The
guests were Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs Wood,
Mrs. Joseph Lehmer, Mrs. Herbert Hunt,
Mrs. Dan Wheeler, tr.. Mrs. Henry Esta-
brook.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Informal Entertainments.

On Tuesday evening a number of friends
gave Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Whitney of South
Twentieth street a surprise party in honor
OF Mrs. Whitneys 2Sth birthday. All had
pleasant time and those present were: Mr.. ant
Mrs. Theil, Mr. and Mrs. New, Misses Annie
Schultz, Alblce Maestrich, Lottie Hughe
Gretchen Theil and Annie Damon, Messrs
Herman Schultz, John Schultz, George ant
Frank HuEhe,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
A Pleaaunt Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schroeder gave farewell
party Friday evening at their residence on
South Tenth street for their son, Ernest, who
leaves shortly for the east to continue his
studies. Music, games and songs were in
dulged in and the evening was most delight
fully spent. The farewell speech was rem
dered In most satisfactory manner by Mr..
John Hochstrasser, jr. Those present were:
Misses Anna Pony, Dora Pony. Rose Hick-
stein. Minnie Hickstein, Clara Snyder, Dora
Heimrod. Anna Fall. Anna Shredder. Louise
Schroeder, Pauline Schroeder. Messrs. John
Hochstrasser. Frank Drexel, George Heimrod
G. A. Rehm, Henry Pony. William Eek
Henry Eek, Z. II. Schroeder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
A TalIy-HO Party.

On Monday evening last Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
chaperoned jolly crowd Of young folks to
Waterloo, Neb., in a tally-ho party. On ar
irving at Waterloo they were met by thirty or
more couples, and 1t was soon turned into
dancing party by invitations of Miss Sadie
HILL At 1880 Miss Mayhem, Miss Smith
and Miss Lange served a most delicious
supper. Those from Omaha were: Misses
Sadie and May Hill. Leona Felber. LYDIA
Burn, Nora Williams, Olive Sheldon, Ethel
Seaver, Mable Emerson and Miss Rean
Messrs. Frank Drake, ]. E. Van Dorm. G.
Trussel. Fred Perry, Paul Vandervoort, jr.,
Dr. Ireland and John Gosney.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15

Palmer. George and Charles Lavidge, Elton
Hall, Percy Gwynne, Roger Gregg Noah
Spofford Paul Epeneter. Ad Knickerbocker.
Bert Phillips, Mr.. Froom and Rev. ii. Percy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
A Farewell Surprise Party.

Last Tuesday evening farewell surprise
party was given In honor OF Mrs. Snider and
Miss Emma snider. at their home. Thirty
fourth and Blonde streets. Mrs. Snider and
daughter leave soon for Des Moines, la.
Those present were Misses Julie Bressman,
Stella Wilson. Laura Platt, Ella Lindblad
Louisa Born, Verna Shropshire. Phryllis
Born, Phebe Colweil. Bertha Ellis. Emma
Snider, Mrs. Snider: Messrs Lee Darter.
Albert Lindblad. Dorcy Hughes, Fred Stiles,
Bruce Phelps. William Baxter. Gus Bress-
man. Charlie Baldwin. Otto Born. Fred An
thony. Fred Martin. Arthur Ellis, Albert
Mackey. Sam Ochenbein
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
---------I---a-l7l-l--
Music Mt st. Mnry's.

The services at St. Mary's avenue Congre-
gational church this evening will be con-
Quoted by the Mems CLUB of the church.
The program is:
Organ Prelude.
Hymn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Congregation
Responsive Reading-Selection 81, first
section OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. 'Ali
Flute Solo-Romanza. a..........,.......E .E, BaCn
Mr. o. E. Peders2n.
Pastoral Sautation. The Pastor
Soprano Solo-With Verdure Clad. ...:....
......................... from Creation
Mrs. ]. G. Wadsworth.
Hymn 1166-Tune Webb
Address-Ak-S Sar Ben. n..............The Pastor
Organ Offertory and Gifts from the Con-
sregation.
Flute Solo-Album Blatt. Andersen
Mr.. Peterson.
!
Closing with the Lords Prayer, In Unison
with Congregation.
Soprano Solo-rhe GIFT. ..Behrend
Mrs. Wadsworth.
Hymn 1863
Scriptural Valedictory.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Musical Notes and Personals.

Mrs. c. M Wilhelm Is directing chorus
choir at the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. ]. w. Cotton has returned from the
east and will resume work In the Immediate
future.
Miss Alma Ringer, late organst OF the
Church Of the Good Shepherd. has gone to
Chicago to reside.
Miss Mae Robinson will sing peace,
Troubled Soul (Carl Bohm) at the First
Methodist church tonight.
winfield Blake, formerly soloist at the First
Methodist church and well known OH the
concert stage, sang in opera at Council BUNS
last week.
Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly has organized
ladies' chorus limited to twelve voices, care
fully selected. Choral clubs Of this kind have
been very successful in Europe, and many
modern composers are writing two and three
part selections for such societies. Mr.. Kenys
club will be confined to his own pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-15
Took n Jolly Swim

The young women and men of Clifton Hill
gave their annual bathing party at the Nat
atorium Monday evening. and as usual the oc-
casion was jolly one. Those participating
were: the Misses Epeneter Miss Edith Van
Buren, Miss Edith Gywnne, Miss Durkee the
Misses Gard. Miss Edith Howe. Mrs. Francis
Lavidse. Mrs. Esse Burner and Mrs. Froom.
Messrs. Frank Shill. James Wise. Robert
Johnston. James Foster. Allan and Deyors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
The Bss, nsdicins Tor DIarrhosn.

MI Cooper, Of this place, had boon
troubled with diaTrhoeR for three or
iour weeks aud failed TO gDi anything
mat would check II nfltclually, until
ne used ChRmbsrlain's Cole, Cholera
anu DlArIhoen Remedy, two doses Of
Nhloh ELECTED complete cure. lie
shys II Ia the hes, medicine he ever
Jaw Tor such oasss. Also that he had
gwen II to several families ami they
siWLys pTslsed it,-R, l.. ANDREA 4
BRO sandy FlaiS, Gresnviue, Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10
Ihe n-nrar IN. ,smII,.

MACON, Gal hsve found Sim
mons Liver Regulator tho beet family
medicine. | have ussd u Ia indigt.
Won aud blliousness, Aud founl It ~
relieve immediately. After eating "a
hgAty supper, II on going to teI |
'AEe dose OF II, | never TEL any 10 d
ELECTS OF the supper, "-Oyld L..
aphThs. rx.MhynT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

kounL rip rate 500 %, an Auyu, t
II to %, good until October 9Th. Two
.htough trains for the east daily, clr.
!ylng all classes Of "a II, msni. Ease
lhe scenic line ana avoid tie heat anI
uusl: Always cool Ant delightful o.
Tue RIO orlando Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-10

Tho Three Crown is king Of
All baking powders, because
ltls absolutely pure. No alum,
ammonia or phosphate used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
MAKITIME MIsCELLANY.

Steamer lei Rio. at New York, April
10 from New Orleans. reports: off Hat
teras, in the Gulf Stream. passed through
large quantities of lumber not long in
the water.
London, April 1S-The crew Of the
wrecked Norwegian bark Aquila. from
Pensacola, March 8. for Leith, who were
brought TO Dunnet Head yesterday by the
Norwegian bark Ludwig Holberg. were
later conveyed to KirkWall by fishing
boats. The men were six days in the
rigging of the Aquila before they were
rescued. The bark had experienced terri
iic gales, during which the sea swept
the deck and carried away everything
movable. The Aquila became water
logged and was fast breaking up when
the crew were taken of. The men suf-
fered also from hunger. their supply Of
food having become so reduced as TO ne
cessitate a limit of half biscuit per day
to each man.
Cape Henry. Va, April 1S.-The British
steamer Marlborough. from Tampa. Fla,
for Newport News, Va, with a cargo
OF phosphate rock, went ashore at the
New Washwood's life saving station, N.
G., at midnight. The crew was saved.
The vessel and cargo will probably be a
total loss.