davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
HutlniO Live Stnci,.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 3,47G head; on sale, 2,Gi0 head;
steady; prime steers, $435a440; good ship
pers, Si.15ai.25; light to good butchers,
$2S5a4.15: mixed butchers, 50. 35a3.S0 bulls,
steady to strong: good butchers, S3.l5a
S.3j; heavy, S2.9Oa3.5O; s;ockers, dull and
lower; light to good S2.4Oa275; feeders,
firm at $3aS.i0; veals steady at s3.75ai5O;
common, S3a3.j0. Hogs-Receipts, 1850
head on sale, 1l,52O head; strong for York.
ers, al $40; duh and slow for heavy
grades; early sales; good Workers, $3.s0a
3.65; light and pigs, S3.65a3.7O; mixed pack
ers. S3.50a3.55; mediums, $3i0a345; heavy.
s3.3jaSiO; roughs. SSaS.15; stays, $2a2.5O.
Sheep and lambs-R eceipts. $500 head; on
Sale. 5000 head; steady for good grades;
very dull for Gull to fair stock; prime
lambs, S6aG.25; good to choice, $5.5Oa5.JO;
culls to fair, s2.15a5.4O; fancy sheep, good
to extra, SO. 75a4.l5: culls to fair, $l.25a3.5O;
fancy selected yearlngs, A.25a i.50;. no eX-
port demand; one deck extra export weth-
ers, 12i pounds, sold late at $i.Go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30

Philadelphia, June 29.-provisions were
in light jobbns demand, but generally
without quotahle change. Lard was weak
in sympathy with the west. We quote
City smoked beef 1lal2c.: beef hams,
Sl5.25a155O; pork, family, SiO.2ja1O5O; hams,
S. =. cured. in tierces. S%alOc. do. smoked,
lOallc., as to average; sides, ribbed. in
salt iiaai5sc.; do. do. smoked, 5Aa51sc
shoulders, pickle-cured, 52sa5Iac; do. do.
smoked, 6iiaGi&c.; picnic hams, S. J..
cured, 5asa6c.; do. do. smoked, GlaaG3.
bellies. in pickle, according to average,
loose, 5a5l2c.; breakfast bacon, 7a9c for
round and jobbng lots, as to brand and
average; lard, pure, city refined, in tierc-
es 5a5Ac.; do. do. do, In tubs, 54a5isc.
do. butchers, loose. 4c.; city tallow, in
hogsheads &c.; country do, 2iaa2&c, as to
quality, and cakes, sac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
MIR. WRIGLEY'S BIRTHDAY.

Seth NJ. Wrigley, of South Main ave-
nue.. reached his fifty-siyth birthday an
niversary yesterday, and last evening a
number of intimate friends gathered
at his home and passed a few hours in
social way. Refreshments were
daintily served by Mrs. Wrigley. assist
ed by Miss Grace Acker. Those present
We're: Rev and Mrs j. Il. Sweet, Mr..
and Mrs. II. u. Jones, MIR. and Mrs.
Saunders. Mr.. and Mrs. Lever, Mr.. and
Mrs Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Bertine, Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Acker, Mr. and Mrs. j.
g. Acker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Darling, Mr..
and Mrs II. l.. Krigbaum, Mr. and
Mrs William Snover. Mir. and Mrs.
Harry Wrisley. Mr. and Mrs. William
Wrigley, Mrs. +. Il. Metz, Miss Nj. "A.
Varnes, Mrs. r. jenkins, Mrs. NJ. Shift
fer. Miss Van Gorder, Mrs. Northup.
Misses Carrie Fellows, Grace Acker,
Ruth Aker, Harry Acker, Frank Jones
and DR.. and Mrs +. IL. Hail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
Chicago Live stock,

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, June 29.-Catte-
Receipts, 1900 head; market stronger;
common to extra steers. $3.G0ai.GO: stockers
and feeders, s2.65a3.S5; cows and bulls,
s1.2ja3.25: calves. sSa5.25; Texans, $l.9Oai
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head; market weak
heavy, &c, lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots. s2.95a325; common to choice
mixed, $3.05a3.40; choice assorted, S3,50a
3.55: light. SS25a35O; pigs. s2.75a3.5o Sheep
Receipts. 1i,0OO head; market firm; eX-
cept for common, which are weak; inferi-
or to choice, seal: lambs, $3aG.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
MISS pOOLE'S PUPILS.

Miss Daisy NJ. Poole, assisted by Miss
Clara. Saunders, vocal Soloist, enter
tanned friends last evening with re-
cital given by Miss Poolc's pupils in
the study of plano playing. The recital
was a success and was very commend
able to the young teacher. Those who
participated We're: Miss Matte Johns,
Miss Nellie Schlager.MiSs Matte Poole,
Miss Rosina Price. Miss Anna Fadden,
Miss Helen Bass, Miss Bessie Bucking
ham, Miss Name Snyder. Refresh
ments Were served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
LEBECK I CORN.

cry, ll1aal5lac.; western dairy, 9al2c.: do.
creamery, lll.al5i2c. western dairy, ga
l2c.; do. creamery, 1liaalji2c.; do. fac
tory, Sale: Elgins, 15iac.: imitation
creamery, 1Oal2c. Cheese-Quet, steady;
state large, 5aG&c.; DO. small, 5isa7c.; part
skins, 2aiiac.; full skins, 1lsa2c. Eggs
Choice firm; state and Pennsylvania, la
l9c.; western fresh, 1Oiaa2lc.; do. case,
81 r0a3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
NEW NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Eli Harris and Lewis a. Howell have
returned from vacation trip.
The Junior League of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church have
elected the following officers: Edith
Doty, president; Grace Hammett, cas-
retary; Bertha Saunders, treasurer;
Laura Stubblebne, organist.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward G. Smith, of
354 North Bromley avenue, are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of q
bouncing baby boy at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacFarlane. of
Drifton, have returned to their home
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hill, of Price street.
Mrs. Earl Conklin, of North Rebecca
avenue, is at Lake Ariel.
viii G. Williams, of North Sumner
avenue. the college base ball player, Is
with Phil King in his Asbury Park
team.
Fire was discovered at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the residence Of Es
dras Howell on Washburn street. The
fire companies soon put out the blaze
after quick response to an alarm sent
in from box 80. A defective chimney
tlue caused the fire. The damage was
slight.
Jennie, little daughter Of Mr. and
from porch yesterday and fractured
her right wrist. DR.. Roberts attended
to the hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30

the 9-year-old daughter, who died Sat
urday. The large concourse of people
listened to a sermon by Rev. j. Il.
Sweet, of the Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church. who mentioned the loss
felt by the family at the dear ones de-
cease, and expressed words of Chris
tian comfort. The flowers We're many
and pretty. Interment was made in
Washburn Street cemetery.
An infant child of Rev. and Mrs. w.
S. Jones died yesterday at their home
on Washburn street. Mr.. Jones is at
present on the ocean en- route to Wales.
The funeral will be private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
IF the Bnbv Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. winslow':; Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by MIL
lens of Mother7 for t.ieir Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums.
.llays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
by Druggists in every part of tie world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents O bottle. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
News of the Suburbs.

vince yourself by calling az Starner's
Photo Parlors. lol and les South Main
avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything You have TO sell. Furniture,
Stoves, Tools. etc. Call and see the
stock Of ]. e. King. i02a and l0es Jack.
son street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
"How to Cure all Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter. eczema, itch. all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose. ETC., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swayne's Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30
Oil Market,

Oil City, Pa, June 29.-Option oil was
quoted today at $l.l3ia. Credit balances,
$l15.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-30

West Side Business Directory.
FLORIST-Cut flowers and funeral de.
signs a speciality. Floral figures. useful
as gifts, at 10i South Main avenue. Har-
riet ]. Davis. florist.
PHOTOGRAPHER-Ca Photos, 81.
per dozen. They are just lovely. Con-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23
Killed by RunaWays.
All Grocerymen Not Selling
Strictly for. Cash Since
the Beginning of Cash
Prices on Groceries.
1t is Proving a Decided Success
to our Patrons as we'll as
to Ourselves.

The runaways consists in lost Gus
toners from the fact that they are
not paying lost accounts and not
troubled with misstatements at the
end of each month. When YOU
trade with the cash concern your
account is ended and prices guaran-
teed the lowest in market. It's sim
pie to understand why cash demands
the lowest possible price. It you
have dollar you want changed
anyone will giTa you one hundred
cents for it Crowded he hasn't been
buying groceries and having Thorn
charged). II so he will say I
havn't the money, but if you will
give me the dollar l will give you
the change in thirty days. Your
reason will teach you that dollar is
worth more to you at that time,
than thirty, sixty or ninety days
and maybe never if his family takes
sick and funeral expense to pay.
Now, neighbor, haven't you had
yoar customers tc say they couldn't
pay because they had to pay
doctors bill and later on they had
to pay other bills more pressing
than yours, and later on you had to
charge that identical account to loss
in your statement of the years bus
mess. Well, if it be true who
loses it! You can't say you never
lose any accounts. You simply
have to charge more Tor your goods
to make dividend at the end of
the years business.
Now, customer, listen to the tale
of woe. The only merchan: that's
prospecting today is the one that
pays cash for his goods. Cash dis.
counts pays all expenses Of doing
business.
Why not each customer pay cash
and make the same saving. Cash
demands the lowest possible price.
Try your grocer whom you have
been paying credit prices and see it
he wont take you by the arm or
wink at you and say come here to
one side. I will give you better
prices provided you don't say any
thing to your neighbor who is pay
ing more for the same article be-
cause he is having it charged. You
know cant charge it and sell as
cheap for cash, (''all ye" who OBJ.
se.ve the winking Of the other eye,)
and the difference in what you pay
these split priced and two priced,
credit priced and cash priced, and
to one side priced concerns, will
hereafter pay cash as you 60 or go
slow as you are sure to run of the
track as long as you pay credit
prices for what you eat. What you
eat is never thought Of unless you
are dyspeptic or the bill is present.
ed you, and if you are not dyspeptic
it will give you dyspepsia if credit
prices are charged.
We would quote prices but would
rather tor you to come to us and get
prices as we know all wise purchase
ers will do. All ye who love econ
omy get prices of the Cash Grocery
store.
Keep your eye on our fresh veg
etables. We will keep fresh veget-
ables daily until your gardens come
in, also fresh fish Fridays and Sat.
urdays. Fresh Bread and Cakes
dsily from MIR Pisner's Bakery.
Virgins e. Read
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23
Geo. s. Owen { GO
DEALERS IN
Staple : and /: Fancy
Groceries,
Crockery,
Glassware,
Hay,
Bran,
and
Stock
Feed.

OUR STOCK is NEW, FRESH
anu Clean. No old shelf worn
goods. Our stock OF CANNED
GOODS cannot be excelled in Ma
rietta. Our motto is quick sales
and small profits.
We want to supply you with Su-
gar, Syrup, Coffee, Salt, Soap,
Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice, Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Cheese,
Crackers, Plain Stick and Fancy
Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
Oranges, Bananas and other seas
enable fruits.
Country Produce bought and sold.
Free delivery and prompt atten-
ton to orders.
A liberal share of public patron
age solicited.
Store glass front, North East cor
ner public square.
GEO. s. OWEN & 60.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23
Wholesale Department.

Lorillard's Snuff, Railroad Snuff,
Polo, Charlotte, Wild Cat, and other
soaps, Granulated and Clarified SUI
CARS, Blueing, Arbuckle's and Lev
ering's Cofees, Crackers, Canned
Goods, Baking Powder, Sodas,
Starch, Bran, Hay, Oats, and every
thing in the grocery line at actual
Wholesale Atlanta prices. We save
you freight.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23
T L. HUNT,
Dealer in Pure Food
Products.

/ make q specially Of high grade
teas and coffees.
MY ONE DOLLAR TEA.
The we'll known Nc. 4 Tea so
long sold by Mr. William Root In
his life time, in Black, Green and
Mixed.
My Eighty Cent Tea is better than
you can buy elsewhere.
My Sixty Cent Tea is equal to
any You can buy elsewhere.
The celebrated "Morning Joy"
Coffee in two pound cans is the best
in tie market.
Three pounds of Java and Mocha
for one dollar.
"Gold Medal splendid coffee.
"Ariosa" a good coffee.
The best raw "Old Government
java" coffee, also raw Rios.
When you want to make an extra
nice pastry or cake buy my fancy
Patent Flour,
For general family rso 1 can give
you roller patent that retains all
the best element of the wheat,
Fresh water ground meal each
week,
Sugar cured hams fresh in every
week go that you can have them
nice and juicy,
A halt gallon jar of domestic
pickles, cucumbers, mixed, and
chow chow only thirty-fve cents a
jar, All the best canned fruits,
vegetables, fish and meats. Also
some of the cheaper grade such as
you buy at the so-called cheap
stores,
Careful and prompt attention to
orders, Should your child come it
will receive the same attention that
would be given 20 yourself.
Il L HUNT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23

SALES!
SHORT
PROFITS /!
Never before In the history of
Cobb county has the above been
practiced as fully as it now is at
mcClatchey's, where you get
30lbs Good Rice for S1OO
so lbs Best Grits C 100
- Bars Best Laundry Soap for csc
Boxes Gloss Starch for Csc
Concentrated Lye, Qarge size) 10c
Arbuckle's Coffee per Id package. 2Oc
Levering's . " 2Oc
Best Mocha and Java coffee, per ID soc
lbs Roasted Coffee for 100
Marietta Creamery Butter, per Id csc
Hallowi Prunes per ID &c
Persian Dates per ID 10c
High Grade Gelatine per pkg Sc
Best London Layer Raisins &c
Mixed Nuts per ID 14c
Columbia River Salmon per can ice
Best Cora Meal per bushel, SOC
California Peaches ID can for TIC
'' Pears g" I" " Tic
g Apricots TIC
Boston Baked Beans 8 ID can 1Oc
" " Id can sc
Deviied Ham per can &c
Potted " +" !" e
One pound can One Spoon Baking
Powder, Good Luck, for 10c
Boyal Cleveland, Prices or Dixie
Baking Powders ID can 44c
Half pound cans 23c
American Ssrdines per box &c
Keinz's Keystone BrandPickles pr bot 1Oc
Clarke's Pickles per bottle 10c
Gellatine Per package Sc
Best Mixed Tea per pound, soc
Best cleaned currants per pound &c
Condensed Mince Meat per pkg Sc
Snow Flake Crackers per ID 14c
4 2 lbs cans Tomatoes Csc
Best Percialetti Maccaroni 12c
Scotch Oats per Glib package 1Oc
2 ID can Kalamazoo Celery each 14c
Paraffine candles per lb 14c
xxx Soda Crackers per Id Sc
Pork Sausage per II 10c
8 ID cans Pumpkin 15c
Fairbank' 8 Cottolene per pound Sc
Best Dove Brand Hams per lb 12c
" &c Breakfast Bacon, lie
Best Kettle Rendered Lard per ID, SC
Country Smoked Hams per ID lie
4" Z" Bacon I" q 10c
." Shoulders pei 10 &c
Lemons per dozen 20c
Assortment Syrups 25c
Homemade Tobacco per ID 15c
Corned Beef, any quantity, per 10 12c
Cucumber Pickles per ct 15c
Heinz's Sweet Pickles per qt Csc
Wholesale Department.
Lorillard's Snuff, Railroad Snuff,
Polo, Charlotte, Wild Cat, and other
soaps, Granulated and Clarified SUI
gars, Blueing, Arbuckle's and Lev
ering's Cofiees, Crackers, Canned
Goods, Baking Powder, Sodas,
Starch. Bran. Hay. Oats. and every
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-04-23
The q. 5. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.

The young man, W. j. Smith who pur-
Joined some goods around town plead guilty
before Judge Gober and gave bond for his
appearance later on when fine. will be
imposed. His father, who lives in Chero-
kee county paid for all goods taken.
Mr.. q. L. Smith is a delegate to the
Epworth League Convention in Americas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-14
CASTLE CASE IN COURT.
The Defense Admits Her Guilt, But
Pleads IrrespOnsibiIity.

London. Oct. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Castle OF San Francisco, who were ar
rested on Oct. z. on a charge of stealing
number OF valuable furs, and after ar
raignment in the Great Marlborough street
police court were remanded for further
hearing, were again arraigned and remand
ed for a week, the magistrate requiring
bail in the sum of f40 900 for the release OF
both prisoners, pending their arraignment
next week. Bail was given. The plea in
behalf of Mrs. Castle was that She suffers
from an ailment that makes her irrespon-
sible for her actions. a plea of not guilty
was entered in behalf Of Mr.. Castle.
The Great Marlborough street court
room was crowded with spectators, most
of them well known In fashionable circles,
when Magistrate Newton took his seat on
the bench snd the defendants were
brought into court.
Mrs. Castle was greatly agitated, and
as she walked into the eourt was support
ed by her husband. who kept his arm
around her. Hon. j. r. Roosevelt, secre-
tary OF the United States embassy and
Mr.. Hudson were present as representa-
tives OF the embassy to safeguard the IN
terests of the prisoners. and a number OF
other Americans, all of them In sympathy
with the prisoners, were also in atten-
dance.
When the case was called Mr.. Avery,
representing the public prosecutor, said
that the prisoners had hitherto been in
excellent repute as n citizens OF San Fran
cisco If the case he said, had been that
of an extravagant woman buying guam
titles OF articles under n promise to pay,
there would have been some excuse for
the prisoners, but instead Of the case
bearing any such aspect 1t was an ordl-
nary affair Of shopliftlng, pure and sim
pie.
The prisoners had lived in one room
in tho Cecil hotel and had CLEANED from
various shops variety OF articles, such
as eighteen tortoise shell combs. which
were certainly in excess OF their re-
auirements; seven ivory-framed hand
mirrors, seven gold watches seventeen
fans, sixteen breaches and a great many
other articles. II was difficult to believe
Mr.. Avery continued, that the male pris-
oner could have been unaware of what
articles his wife had In her possession
particularly as Mr.. Castle had been in the
shops when the articles found in his
wife's possession were missed. Mr.. Avery
admitted, however that It was possible
that the husband had been unconscious
of what was going on but, on the other
hand. the wife might have been getting
the articles by her husbands connivance,
or through his coercion.
A number OF tradesmen who had lost
articles were then called and testified AS
TO their losses. In every case the articles
were missed Immediately after Mrs. Cas-
tie had called to do some shopping.
The counsel for the prisoners asserted
the innocence of Mr.. Castle, but practi-
cally admitted the guilt OF Mrs. Castle
claiming at the same time that she Is ir-
responsible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-14
BRYANESE REPLY TO A BLUFF.
CHAIRMAN JONES ANSWERS
QUAY'S ELECTORAL CLAIM.

According to the Democratic Chair
mans Way of Figuring, Bryan Is
Sure 10 Get 2T0 Electoral Votes,
Mckinley 81 and 81 Are Doubtful.
New York, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Delaware Clnssed as Doubt
full.
Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Jones of the
democratic national committee, charac-
terized the table of the probable electo-
raj vote, as given out last night by SEN
ator Quay, as gigantic bluff"
The chairman pointed out that of all
the states classed by Senator Quay as
doubtful, only Tennessee and Virginia
have not complete fusion Of democrats,
populists and silver republicans. The
senator also said that Of the states
classified for Mckinley there was COM
plete fusion Of all the silver forces in all
of the following: Illinois. Iowa, Indiana,
Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Ohio, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
In thirty-two states. altogether, COM
plete fusion had been effected of all the
forces opposed to the gold standard.
Chairman Jones gave out the following
table showing the vote of the respective
candidates in the electoral college:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-14
NINE DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT.
The Crew of "A Bark wrecked After
Saving a Crew From savannah

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-The British
steamer Evelyn arrived here tonight
with the crew of the Norwegian bark
Lovise. The Lovise was abandoned while
on voyage from Mobile for Rosario,
Argentine Republic, and after nine days
of suffering in an open boat, her crew
were picked up by the Evelyn
The Lovise left Mobile on Aug. 16 with
a cargo Of pitch pine. On Sept. a heavy
gale of wind was encountered, before
which the bark struggled for two DAYS
On the 9th a dismantled $tip was sighted
laborlng in the sea. The Lovise bore
down to her and First Mate Edward Cal
lasken and two men put off in a small
boat to the laboring ship. The trip was
at the risk of the mems lives, as a heavy
sea was still running. Nevertheless they
reached the sinking bark, which proved
to be the H. E. Marshal of Digby, N. s.,
and from Savannah for Santos, Brazil,
with a cargo of pitch pine.
In four trips the men of the Marshall
were put aboard the Lovise. The Lovise
then made sail and landed the Marshall $
crew at the Bermudas.
After leaving the Bermudas the Lovise
had pleasant weather until Sept. %, when
gale sprang up, and the bark soon
sprang a leak. Then men worked at the
pumps, but the bark made water rapidly,
and by Sept % there was thirteen feer
of water in the hold. The bark was then
in longitude so degrees and latitude 35
degrees. Unable to keep the bark ahoat,
the crew took to two boats, there being
in all nine men in the crew. The boats
were well provisioned and well Watered.
but the heavy sea running swept half Of
the water overheard. Finally the two
boats were lashed together and sea an
chor put out, and in this way they rode
out the gale For nine days the men
drifted along under the tropical sun, ana
with but one drink of water day sur
fered great agony and anxiety When
they had nearly abandoned hope they
were picked up by the steamer Evelyn.
The Lovise was a bark of 1 ,05S tons and
hailed from Christiana, Norway, wnere
she was owned by NJ. Laangard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-14

o'clock this morning. Her officers re-
port terrlhc gale, saying that at times
the vessel almost laid on her sides so
rought was the sea. For many hours she
was only able to make four knots per
hour and when off Atlantic City. N. J..
the supply of coal grew so low that the
captain determined to run before the wind
back to this port. Some Of her pershable
cargo suhered, but all in the hold of the
vessel was uninjured. She carried a poo5
many passengers, all of whom were ex
tremely sick. 1t was noticeable that
many OF these left for New York by rail
this morning, and did not wait for the
jamestown, which sailed this afternoon.
The vessel was in no way hurt.