davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
Real Estate rrausfe.s.
eds Of real Sac were aIsd yesterday

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record. as follows:
Frank E. Murray to Annie N. Shaw. lot Il,
square SIS, subject TO $1,000 trust, SO. n.
T. Hallen and wife 10 Z c. Moore, lot 46,
block g. lie Droit Park, subject TO =, $50
trust, IS. 200. P. P. Phillips and wife to H.
VI. Locke. quit claim interest IN original lot
), square 9S2. $40. Samuel Arty aud vile to
Julia E. Thompson, lot z02, square 271. $40.
Jacob II. Reisnger and wife to George Fl.
Plant. ir., part original lot 2. square 40, 80
W. II. Harvey et al. TO Sarah j.. Harvey. in
terest in all property of which Sarah T. Har-
vey may die seized. SO. Mary VI. Harvey to
William E. Edmonston and A. q. Brown,
quit claim lot q, square 7S5, So
Laura l. Batchelder and husband to James
Barrie. part lot So, square 1851 subject to
50. 900 trust, $40. Charles Sehroth and wife
to Jerome b. Eikins and wife. lot Is. square
sic, $40 E. j. Stellwagen and John Redout
to James G. Hill. lot 10, square 5. Connecticut
Avenue Heights. subject to 81 800 trust,
$500. Joseph II. Grant to Alfred G.. Uhler.
lot 49, square 794, SO. Joseph A. Repetti
and wife TO George r. Repetti, fifth interest
in lot 25, square 732. in part lot 3, square 763.
and in part lot u, square 1872.
A.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
New and Convincing Evidence
A Washington Business Mans
Experience.

Mr. Harry b. Koch, one of the best-known.
most popular and energetic Of Washingtons
Young business men, whose handsome jew
elry establishment is Mt the corner Of Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
says: II have been sufferer for the past
year from indigestion of n catarrhal nature
and nervous dyspepsia. During the past six
months my sufrerings have been such as 10
interfere with my attention TO business. j
had constantly soue stomach and pains
across my che I. / tried doctor after doctor
without obtaining any relief. Having read in
the papers OF the remarkable cures OF DIR.
Walker placed myself in his hands. The
result has been marvellous. l have "A better
appetite than have had for years; my sleep
is restful and / wake refreshed; | feel like a
new man. Ali my dyspepsia and nervous
symptoms have disappeared. and am gain
ing flesh every day / have lived In Wash
ington four years. ! reside at 800 G street
southeast. ana my place of business is at the
corner OF Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. where | shall be happy 10
verify this statement in person"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of November, 1894.
NJ. A. BALLENGER,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
Mr. Reed on Deck Again.

Representative Reed, of Maine, was in the
House yesterday for the first time since his
recent accident, by which he sprained his
ankle. The injured ankle gives him some
annoyance, but not enough to prevent his
moving abo1t.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

cured by DR.. Walker Of
a severe ease of hem
orrhoids of long stand
ing. SAYS: Add my
name 10 the numberless
majority who regard DIR.
Walker as the best ard
most successful physl-
clan in the United
States.
DR.. Il. 4. Walker is
certainly the leading
specialist in the treat
ment of all disorders Of
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

Increase Of Postmaster Willett's Salary
Notice that an amendment to the post-office
appropriation bill would be offered increas-
ing the salary of Postmaster 'Wiilett from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum was given by Mr..
Hunter in the Senate
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

THE ROMAN BRIDE a beautiful
heliograph picture, will be given away
with next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

Dr GIazebrook Will Wed To-day.
Deprty Coroner Larkin White Glazebrook
will be married at high noon to-day to Miss
Jane Thielkeld Cox.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

Mrs. schoyer Trying Again for Divorce
Anna A. Sehoyer yesterday sued David
Schoyer for divorce. They were married in
Baltimore March IA, 1889. by Rev. J. II.
SchnatZ. She says he deserted her on April
6, 1892 and has refused to live with her or
contribute to her support. A similar bill for
divorce was dismissed by Judge Hagner re-
Gently on the ground that the alleged deser-
tion was not established.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

For the Districtiof Columbia, rain or snow,
probably followedb by clearing weather;
colder; northeasterS winds.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

VAL BLATz MILWAUKEE BEER.
The Washington times., 1895-01-09
|. A. BALLENGER,
Notary pnbljr

c. l.. Grandon. of the firm OF Davis &
Grandon. jewelers.. Trenton, n. j., who was
The Washington times., 1895-01-09

AL BLATZ MILWAUKEE BEER.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
WATER RIGHTS.

0 n all elements n d rrna andu value dprai free rslpyf only b drought the O and % M acntkn wa SCI ee ur forever
 a a once from acre even before is
 lcomran and supply land under desert lad laws wat ildt and ouvera e in e is sodw the lcoppan eof water esca1ela
 hewatr wat Hmay demandd in and of the ahronth fixes the term fpaynnt tforwatr trervce
 n suHden p O. f p Gt adr iniga ai ndcutva upon of tn aymeno o he alrae 10 h nwatr
 water n deetnto the fruitful farm
Arizona republican., 1895-05-22
THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Company's
 Enterprise.

efn and the o eenm adundr the o Cn
 
  conrac he h da, the Dvesod fcana,n of the ige of 0 omran contractors 0 < Go, of F L. the wha of  eten O ntr e drought men of Area O the I Roi,3 acres the the con
 
  anwil be and
 
  will l n length, t provide d flood O col pronnc
 
  MDweL will implyh fi a the canal tocost
  river. Diversion dam down O. at bout tfUr miles sPardsv of and hruhD of Calrwood
 
 shall completed caGy subsequent i e is lands d
  aneh an te eunalcom has ol dis te rights therefor will nd etende the  pny.B of square, mile of oth the fmanym lnn sof erpa O. will which o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Upon the death If Mrs. Kiftie Hobbs,
Northern Light Grange tenders the follow
ing Resolutions Of Respect.
Whereas The Angel OF Death has again
entered our Grange, and suddenly severed
another link in our fraternal ciain calling
from who had closely twined herself
around our hearts during her few Short,
years among us and leaving desolate the
home OF which She was the sunshine and the
joy. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death Of our dear
sister our Grange has lost a loyal, loving
member, whose memory we Will ever
cherish.
Resolved, That we extend to tile husband
our deepest sympathy in this dark hour.
May he still feel her influence fcl goo,! sur
rounding him, and leading him to a better
world.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to Bro Hobbs, a copy be placed upon
our records, 4 copy be sent the local papers
for publication, also that our charter be
draped for thirty days.
Lucy DYER, Committee
DANIEL DYER,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
lie Received MS -,Dockeymen, H

0nl Nolthpolt correspondent writes II
has been sid That patience and peIseyel-
anee accomplish all things, and have
come to the conclusion that in The fol
lowing case the saying has proved true,
For II years II ncle' Ambrose Elwell has
twice daily appeared Al the delivery win
any doextyments fur neoN and the stereo-
typed reilly would be. NO. But one
day this week the no WAS transformed
into yes, AM, the old gentleman $ face
frightened perceptibly is lie received i
simon pure 'ooekeynlent from friend,
who was not only kind enough to write to
him but To enclose 4 bright Shining quar-
ter which surprised the old gentleman
greatly, and caused happy smile To
nance of our aged friend He hardly Nv
pectcd anything after all bat lis lun4
and constant patience aId perseverance
WAS AT last rewarded, and iii all prnbabil-
ity, il his health holds good, he will make
Ais appearance at the Nisllov t9l rhe
next v Years asking the same question
and receiving the s;iue Nv. II so, let us
Hope he will be kindly and euurteously
treated When He appears, ioI Me niay III
ald ourselves some day, and then Ne Win
find TIE tlue worth VI kind words.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

The Doctor signature and directions o. eveTy h9s
81 b1tt ia,. ss { u joIiNsoS co postys Mass.
Navy Yard. This Wa reported u have
been accomplished through the treachery
of the Governor Of Maryland. Chambers-
burg. and New Bedford our next stop
ping places. We're both beautiful cities.
CROSSING the NLLEnIfANIEs
From thence, We came u the town Of
Somerset. rightly named, Situated on the
Top of the Allegheny Mountains ln
those DAYS. this was considered the high
est range Of mountains in the United
States As tile road was then travelled,
they began to rise on the eastcry side at
the town Of Stiasbnlg, anu continued ~
pittsburg The only travel 10 the West
elu States Was right oXer these mountains
I'LL wagon 5 carrying tive ~ six toms each,
drawn In six hnrSes, one WWNid atten sc
ciglt ul ten oi theSc wagons ~ company,
bound 10 the Western states. ihe TING
allowed Was Thirty day> M lineinnHtt,
D.iie ana 50 dangerous WA TIE journey.
hAl wagons loaded Miti @oedS Naft aitNn
tsSt Away un Those mountains A- 40
Two wagons could PIN, SAGA Vtil'f, NNNepi
tl cum nlt places, 4 milo el tWa Alrts
hex liatl ~ wait many huuls elihHi Al a-
gendin- pl a4roenelin9 tp WIKI @tAefWlSe
N&s ccltan destruction. in l@ing Hp
then mld ~ beat. a~ vessels aN a4ainNt tt#
w4Hd Jhe WDWAtans are vast beiigs VI
enn9imnelatl linestene and wheNl llfs
wrre ottei oNt doNn n foot deep @H eiiNel
side: therefore single wagons Weln often
wfe@kaa hY thrir wheel~ falling nfp tl4ere
Aitchp- ALL to 80 safe between the great
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

In accordance W I'll the suggestion Of those
SNl,i lad listened many Tunes 70 these stories
If tlr dangers and prlNAtiNns Of pioneer set
Tiers. rha following account OF the early SGT
Element at iltD tuNW NJ Freedoms Nla- anu
t,ioilt,l ..ir In that region. accompanied With
Il NliNt ilae id NJ ihe ,ftf~ siflt lnthF y +st
was wilftYn hN INV al.rapr Nj tEi. aye III elAl-
tN-aile. N & SiA IA.
prrAEfrEt roE rHA Mt-f
Bsiplt ppae,eding lmJhcl il IN nrol-
AIT thst >lNttiA eiNe \ milc detailed ac
count ri inNSoli tnd my br,fhclS connected
vita mt Especially ~ tnN tTNthrl Joshua
Mas tAc iM~i Wlp entertained an idea Of
4#ng ta Dlie-
Ailcreuntc mplalil.-g The undertaking Tor
lan4 tine tx M hast started on lhe en-
tcIlui~e III >ept l>s>. HNin- heard If
mechanics pting IN good demand in the
Mew ~tate and ~ All business WINS at
Sfand- still an embargo having been laid
3l ali communicated England and tile
| nlttO STATES. as Val MAS expected 10
lake jltQe between the two countries, Ne
.hou-hi ~ should be more ont III is
seaeh and he>ldes, he Would be able to
>el. Mriu WA the country and Give us All
an early account ot ITS facilities ion a
tHtelt Residence vf young men. Wth
these impressions HE started o1 horse
iFaeN M nm tme stated aitG a1ilNeu ~
WE ia twenty i've days Nc Went to
wele IA hi~ iiitde. IN lanHesNille, An sl-tW
lAN .t> He NrGte Is Tliat business was
!. AlsA We determined ~ tailuw tiin A.
-osu.aS iW~~iple. but iiHae~ ncIe ~ hard,
I. iAoneN 81 >eaice, We must Matt oil
HsM ar- t HAdcit4ke the .ioaI
NeN
faEN1@.i MMatl l1itg I@As at ilNfa~l 1ilne~
an N Nai UtlM- dvciAied IN JlfAt,
M4nN NoWm4 Mtt emlisteH N -e t@
a#saH t4gN tia ffii~ At htstt
airrf N3s leei s'li H. -9 i'NAn
t~t It'll -Ilf I4e -iimA4 ii4 Nll the ilie.
W.T. 54le na9 N"lN tse IL ~ d'I,e
#aiMal lm fstsA. ! enlisted tNrufie
egf,8fgi wF~ VII thef lar cl llt iltititl.
fE4a NH~tFaAt Az 'NalN, '4Rare #l a>t
Was dir H.as.tel. AaNn ~eiN.p Wlt my
ststtA lH Av Ned ~l@, mN brother
stn #VMA mallva atd ~HtigI it ,Ae
We l'eaGlt'lG wasted lnr tr work
a4a# XII tha AlHentel tia&e. Said ~
N.l9 aii4 tu eiits III tl.a !3tli, antl as had
se.el iaSl@.n etielS, itll quite ANNinus
8N Mt4 gta -ee tliy htw saYN4ffN.
r,r8 NArt litHdia al tsat SulillntI tnd
EAa4le 4i Publications. te Start III ~clt;ni-
~ a an eaily daA wllich We accom-
5lisse,
m44~ ~EVl,8
M5 Meslei Stephens A nAte Nlaa, vas
Understandable. tG -uya tnttAiN With iS Sl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

~
passing 2! Us SlaSeSaiu ~ -
Mrs. Alleh. saia 1. We mus ~ ~ w.
psf, ! ''lhot ~ ~ aiis ''nSc! ~
sal'' she sliouiu ny s''.F 49, IT,.
i'Si' sieP' ""' i'''N' 80 -, 'i'' ''i:l's'N
VA i'iashihsd " 'he st 'Vi'' eNeiN 'iihe !
clo .''' NY 'Nts' ~ .''i ,, :
i''iS I'M 'iie III ''ln' ! "au Vs. =,
sHa' Pla'V "v'hS t''"i''N' r'"'' 'iV'7H
liad al"i'N> 'efh meaning 81 Suen pi'srs
'"ii'S 'ldul''e' iiRiii n's N''ii"''''N' 49, -
htu Hle,.Hl"' 'iN'' wa rs - iio''
leol4it sfl''Ntu s''vh 'hi'i-s 7" rs y'''''
',h" ny ms Way y "'S 'h'-i''lie" Il hiii'-
dT.a iohi Nh hit;
W. -N''ch "tihS "'lN ~ lht Siea'SSt
N"iktis SYST sreli ~ llApse say. was w
hc'latS 'f' neNl nlNih!hS and nae hel
nfeaklaSl feadv ~ sunrise - " "th'
Gown =" HitahlHS', iief i!fst sAiu, t'to"
Wds navy }'u sisl' any 'hS Sal" 'i'aA
l"llan, !vl husbahd, and siie hadh \
slept lt aii since ne heaia ano"' what
arFAtiul sights nag Sten n the grave
N''T'.
sand, ifossloiy some creature might
RAYS 2of lnle the yard nv Said NJ
Aiien. "ilia5 IS not possibie' foI uog
e0iid MT ilaNe entered throagh the plek,
e's- besides No creature = ever al'"Wea
= rs kepf there Nei n9w, saln
Mrs Alien, 2" ger your morse ana
Wagon ready, '"tllam' a rays 7 uih or
butter to SCH. ana 90 lfGht down 10 AL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

Miss Alice Morse Earle, in the April
Atlantic, writes charming paper on the
above subject. She says:
The dandelion WAS one Of the earliest
flowers tn Stir the clildrcn's memories,
memories which had lain dormant all win
tel; in New England il is 'tle tirstins III
tile year. In the days Of my childhood,
VIZ did not wait for thu buttercup to open,
to learn whether We loved butter; the
soft, slimped chin ot each child WAS held
up, AZ had been those VI other children
10Y past decades, IN catch the yellow ro-
Election Of the lrst danelion NJ TILL pinkN
throat.
'Dear. common hover, that 4rnw VI Ae-
slde the way,
Fringlng The dusty rl4l w lth harmless s.fld
First piedg-,I blltfsnne Nav,
Which children niuck, and, full 81 Iaiae
uphold
The dandeiion had other charms fol the
child When THE blooms han grown Ion44
stemmed through seeking TIE sim from
under the dense box borders, what pale
green curls could w made IN Splitting TIE
stems and immersing them in water. on.
by placing them i'll the mantl, taste
still their Bitterness What grace these
curlS conferred when fastened To onr
round combs, vi hung over our straight
bralds far better tlan locks Ui corn SIR
And what adjoining necklaces and chains
could be made hN stlinging ''6landelion
beads. formed IN cutting The stems Into
sections
When the dandaion lad loSt heI goidvn
locks, and Had grown old ana cray, thc
children sil piuek,l tlie auwAN headS
the 'clerNs' Rlowbal's and Npidin4
~. i.. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

Navy Nar,l This Wa reported u have
been accomplished through the treaehery
of the Governor of Maryland. Chambers-
burg. and New Bedford, our next stop
ping places We're both beautiful cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
SHOT MS sIsTBR-rN-LAw DEAD.
Failure to Pay n Hoard Bin Ends i'm
Double Tragedy.

New York. April H.-Because Camille
Janda, his brothers wife, upbraided him
for hts wild ways and his failure to pay
his board, Charles Janda to-day killed
her and then sent a bullet through his
own brain with probably fatal results.
According 10 the story told by the mur-
dered wognan's husband young Charles
has been cause Of trouble TO him and
TO his wife for months past Rather than
be troubled longer they told him that he
would have 20 leave the house and find
quarters elsewhere. He left with threats
Of revenge
This morning about II O'Clock Charles
visited the home Of his brother and de-
mandcd that his sfster-in-law give him
his clothes, which she had retained be-
cause Of Charles non-payment Of his
board bill A violent quarrel followed
IN tho midst OF which Charles Janda
suddenly drew a revolver and fired point
blank at Mrs. Janda's breast The bull
let pierced her heart and she fen dead
without a cry.
Charles then sent a bullet into his brain.
innlcting a probably fatal wound
William Janda, the husband Of the
murdered woman, was hOrrihed witness
Of the tragedy The shooting was done
go quickly that be did not have time 10
luf crfere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
AN OFFICER KILLS A NEGRO.
Jacksonville Again the Scene of "a
sunday Tragedy.

Jacksonville, Fla, April H-Ed Perry,
q negro, was shot and almost instantly
kslled by Policeman L. II. Hinson just
before noon to-day while resisting arrest.
Perry had gone to the postoffice, where,
upon being refused mail belonging to
other people he asked for he threatened
to break down the door and clean up the
clerks with razor. officer c. Fl. Lenhart
was sent for, placed Perry under arrest
and started to the police station with him.
accompanied by ex-Policeman Monahan.
When within a block of the police station
Perry, who was a powerful negro, threw
his arm out suddenly, knocking the po-
liceman in a heap. Monahan closed in
on the negro and was reinforced by Off
Ger Hinson, who came Up. Hinson
struck at the negro with his club, but it
hit Monahans hand, forcing him to let
go his hold. The negro broke away from
the officers and drawing hts razor slashed
at Hinson twice. Hinson hit at him with
his club, but the blows fell short He
then drew his revolver and shot the negro,
who ran about forty feet and fell. Perry
was dragged to the police station, where
he died almost instantly The bullet
was found to have entered the ninth and
tenth ribs, and ranging upward passed
through the center OF the heart and lodged
on top of the breast bone, underneath the
skin. Hnson was taken to the county
jail by Deputy Sheriff Vinsant. A coro-
ner's jury has been summoned and will
meet tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
cHINA's PEACE FARLEY.
Conflicting Reports as to whether
the Terms Have Been Settled.

London, April 14-The Morning Post
has dispatch from shang-
hal saying "A private telegram
from a Chimes official in Hiroshima re-
ports that the terms of peace were finally
arranged by the negotiators in Shimo-
noselxi yesterday"
However, a Yokohama dispatch, also in
the Post, says that the envoys did not
meet yesterday, but expected to reach a
final decision to-day or te-mofrow
dispatch from Toxic says tlat Prince
Komatsu, commander-in- -chief Of the jan
anese army and navy, embarked yester-
day at Hiroshima He win witt Shtmon-
oseki before going to the seat of war. He
is escorted by three warsnips.
A correspondent in Kobe says: '"The
feeling that the negotiations in shimcno-
seki win prove abortive continues to IN
crease. The Chinese accuse the Japanese
Of attempting to gain time by a policy of
delay.
''The mikado IS expected to leave Hiro-
shima tomorrow for Kyoto. There are
more than forty cases Of cholera in the
vicinity OF Hiroshima, despite the strict
quarantine"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
A sKIRAusH IN CHITRAL.
The Colonel in Command of n Guides
Corps Killed.

Calcutta, April 14.-The following news
OF the Chitral campaign was sent from
SIR Robert Lows headquarters to-day:
A corps Of guides under Col. Battye
We're instructed yesterday to destroy the
villages in the hills. from which a per-
sistent fire was dropped into camp. The
guides advanced further than Sir Robert
mad intended. They discovered two large
bodies Of the enemy approaching and
signalied TO that effect Sir Robert sig
nailed back that the guides should retire
a. ~ once. Ihis the guides did at once, de-
lss,Llng 1,st,,iag steady tire at the enemy. The
HdtiNes We're held in check and appar-
emily suffered heavy losses. Just as the
movement Of the guides corps was COM
RIelsa, Col, Battye FELL mortally wounded
ne died few minutes later The British
lost three others killed and two officers and
seventeen privates wounded The British
had no idea that such a large force of the
enemy was in the immediate neighborhood
Nevertheless, their loss would not have
been so heavy had the commanders in
Slrucuons been understood and obeyed
further fghting in the near future was
regarded as likely when the last dis
patches left the camp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
A BITTER FIGHT OVER RUM.
Eight of the Anti-saIoOn Leaders Put
Under Arrest.

UnOer Arrest.
Chicago, April H-Municipal politics in
Evergreen Park reached an exciting stage
last night, in the arrest of eight residents
of the place on charges of bribery, per-
jury disorderly conduct and carrying con-
ceaIed weapons. The following were ar
rested: Rev. G. A, Moore, pastor of the
Baptist church; Attorney John c. Bailey
Alexander Richmond. William c. Thomp-
son, Percy Ballou, George Miller, August
Golbchalk and William a. Bennett. The
warrants were sworn out by Fred Lephin
a saloon keeper. Ballou and Rev Mr.
Moore were arrested while leading a
prayer meeting at the church at $3.50
O'Clock. All were taken before Justice
Cunningham at Mount Greenwood who
admitted them to bail. The trouble grew
out of the primaries held some time ago
when the two parties in the village came
to blows. The question at issue in the viii
lage. is the saloon question: One party
headed by Lephin, wants the saloons to
remain. The other party, of which those
arrested last night are leaders. is striving
to get possession of the village govern
ment, to make the village dry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-15
STRUCK THE SEA WALL.
A Steamer Goes Ashore as She is
About to Pass Through He'll Gate.

New York. April 14-The steamboat
Continental of the New Haven line left
her pier here at midnight last night. She
encountered thick fog on the river and
ran aground as she was about to pass
through He'll Gate. She struck the sea
wall at the northern end of Wards island.
on what is known at Niger Point. Her
PROV was lifted up by the rocky shelving
shore and was driven through the sea wall
Wmch surrounds the island, a distance of
twenty feet; Some of her passengers had
retired. Oohers We're still up. There was
same excitement at hrst. but ali hands
We're reassured by the officers. The bow
OF the steamer was somewhat damaged
but not so badly but that she could float
II pulled off. The passengers were taken
on by a tug subsequently and were for
warded to New Haven by rail. There were
fifty or sixty OF them. Wrecking tugs
were sent TO the steamboats, assistance.
but all efforts to pull her off have thus
far been unavailing. The Continental is a
side wheeler of ,208 tons.