davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Boys yMEN'S FURNISHINGS!

At 25 Cents.
$50 dozen BOYS CALICO AND CHEW
lot WAISTS, made with two pleats
in back and front, in variety of hand
some patterns, worth SOC, will be Of
fered at 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
rs dozen Bows FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES,
in very handsome patterns and all
sizes, worth Csc, will be offered at 35c
each.
At SO Cents.
rs dozen MEMS FA N Y TRIMMED
NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good heavy
muslin and trimmed with silk and en-
broidered trimmings, extra value for
75c will be offered at SOC each.
At SO Cents.
125 dozen MEMS AND BOYS UNLAUN-
DERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with
double backs, re-enforced all-linen
fronts, felled seams and OF Utica mus
lin, extra value for 75c, will be offered
! at SOC each.
At Is Cents.
95 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED ME-
RINO SOCKS, in assorted vicuna
shades, worth 25c, will be offered at
15c pair.
At 90 Cents.
$50 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED I'M
PORTED COTT N SOCKS, with
double -spliced heels and toes, in as
sorted tan shades and black, worth 81
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
new DRESS TRIMMINGS !!

In Colored, Jet and Spangle Trimmings,
from n inch wide to inches, all in
the latest and prettiest patterns.
In Colored Bead and Spangle. and Jet
Bead and Spangle Yokes, and Yokes
with Epaulettes, in every new and
handsome style.
New Style Dress Buttons, in all the new
and stylish patterns In Dresden ef-
fects, Rhinestone, Enamel, Pearl and
Gilt, and in all sizes.
LADIES' BELTS!
In Spangles, all shades. Gold, Tinsel,
Leather and Silk Belts in big variety
of styles in each of the different quail
ties.
new RIBBONS!
At so Cents.
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, elegant
designs, 81 inches wide, value zoe,
will be offered at SOC yard.
At IS Cents.
FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, in any
number of designs, value soc, Will be
offered at Csc yard.
At 25 Cents.
3L-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 25c yard.
At 35 Cents.
4%-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN
AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will
be offered at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

At Csc to $2.75 a Yard.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES, in double
and three-quarter widths in all shades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
FENCING IN JHE MINES
Leadvi;ie Mine-Owners are Determined
start With Son-Union Labor.

Leadvi;ie Mine-Owncrs are Determined to
start With Son-Un MON Labor.
Leadville, Colo, Sept 3o.-No action
OF . concilfatory nature being expected
Of the miners union meeting to be held
this evening, mine operators were busy
today preparing for the wors:- Fences
we've begun around all OF the principal
mines preparatory TO reSuriing work
with slon-union miners. The stockadc
to enclose the Ibex group OF gold mines
was begun by a large force OF work
men tbs morning and viii be a mile In
cfrcumferencs and bullet proof n everx
part One hundred thousand feet OF
lumber VII be used IN Its construction
All the families OF the union miners
living IN buildings erected on the Ibsx
comy,any's grounds viii be evicted. the
company paying house movers Whatever
their buildings are worth The hex
COMPANY - receiving applications for
work and claim TO be able TO secure al
frae men needed IA TIE camp. The rnen
empfoyed n tfI1s coTnpanyis camp did
not strike, "a they were receiving 3
day. the union scale. but WHEN tbs strike
was inaugurztei a. the mines where
the rate was $50. eae Tbex company
discharged al its employees Now TO
unson men VIII be employed in It's
mines.
II - Sad that over go rs>lnbe-s os
me union have signed a paper that r,se
poiscy Of rbs union - detrimental 20
their interests and hat hey viii De
governed by u no bongr.
To put . stop 90 the guerrilla warfare
on the hills az night II Il proposed TO
place two 8ashssa.s a. points by which
.he entire gTo1nd can be swept a. ntxht
and the g1errilzs located
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Sept n-Butter-Flrm; dairy,
eGl3c; creamery, 9sl5lec.
Egss-FIr-sl; fresh, H1zc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept Sa-Wheat-!Active
later; No. 2 hard, &c; No. ). Ssi=Telc; No
spring. 5sls<sic. latter Sor choice; No. :.
nominslly, 56G5Sc.
CorT-In far demand, steady; No.
mixed, les. 63ac; No. white. BE
Oats-Choice slow and lower; low grades
rather scarce ard higher; No > mixed.
l4G15isc; No. white new l6c; old, lSS.9
RyeNc. SOC.
Eay-Steady: timothy. choice, S7.5o6S %;
prairie choice, si.6015,n
Butter-EIrm; creamery, eG15c; GARY.
sqIec
Egs-Ffrn. at DC
ST LOUIS.
St Loylis. Sept. Sa-ReceiptS-Frou-, A.
600: wheat, 5s.os, corn, SEQ: oats = o..
Skipments-F'loJIr. s.ooo: wheat l.. 90: corn,
FSonr-Strong and higher: pa tents. ySSa
80: extra fancy. 8 assSss: fancy. sa-7ca
$50: cilotce. s. 56e&
Wheat-A6vsncsts az The opening on
stronger Liverpool csbSes and there wzz
enough ou1 news throughout the session
10 keep the market excited Futures
closed ii-&tcc hSSs-se- than yesterday. Spot
closed s-sd acd hgber: No. red. cash.
cash Gee bSS. September. IS; Decem6er.
7Vs-a7S.c; MHy. 7zstG
Cora-T'he advance n wheat caused
corn 70 Improve. Tie future rnarket
eiossd isl1<c higher tbsa YESTERDAY spos
higher: No : cash. - E11e. Se2te-n heg,
e0lss,- pecsnbe-. &c; sisy. Zzsc.
sszIs-fGf1res ver~ tiTr SPOT dun
steady; No. = cash and septezser. iss.e;
RyNssearsy. Sc elevator
&a<iey-Noxni1l1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
MARVELLOUS RESULTS

From liter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Diamondale. Mich. we are
permitted to make this extract: 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While I was pastor of
the Baptist church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
ysms Of coughing would last hours with
little interruption and it seemed as If
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry; it was quick in its work and high
ly satisfactory in results" Trial bot
ties free at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy, 32S N. Main street and G. Geh-
rings drug store, northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size soc. and 81 co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
THE REASON WHY
IS because Of the
Quality
Price.
psas OVAL AND ,MpERsonAl

The prince Of Wales rcoently in
pected a Derby picture which = under
way for him a. Newmarket Tie pic-
ture shows the two ieedsrA Persimraon
and ST. Frusquin, within . stride OF
the winning post with the rsna&nder
Of the field scattered In . lsngtheniag
tail.
Prince Ootcmshi. the cxar's con-
fidential adviser. has been deputed 10
follow Ii Hang Chang throughout Eu-
rope and to quietly undo all that be
contrives. The prince h . Kalnuck
Tartar and Is described - = man Of
great physical energy asd industry. but
81 not the greatest intelligence.
Prince George William. eldest con
of the duke of Cumberland. who has
leen for many weeks Dangerously III
with intestinal trouble a. Gmuxdsn.
has been pronounced out Of dagger
He is Is yesrs old. and when Ae comes Of
rge ID is believed that the difficulties
between Prussia and the Guslphs In
Germany will be settled.
Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes was
recently the guest of Lord Chief Justice
Russell at q dinner party IN London.
in commenting on the fact the London
low Journal said: The son Of the
genial Autocrat' IN among the best
equipped lawyers on either side Of thu
Atlantic His book on The Common
Law which he wrote several years
sga. is one of the most srudite legal
works ever published. and has enjoyed
n large circulation in England ss well
as in America. The judges Of different
countries might advantagsously have
o greater knowledge Of one another.
and the growing intimacy of English
md American lawyers is . welcome
sign Of the times"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
HE MET WICHITA MEN
Charley Bigeiow Says That They are Scat
tered Everywhere


Charles z. Biglow called at the Eagle
Office last night and was forced TO pro-
duoe his card to identify himself, so
great was the change made in his ap-
pearance by roughing 1t in Colorado.
When asked TO give an account of his
trip he said:
Il have Just returned from the wilds
OF Colorado greatly improved in health
and in my opinions and ideas. Dean
Adams used to say that wherever one
goes he is bound TO run into Wichita
man. and have had the axiom verified
In most remarkable manner. We eX-
pect 10 find them in the large centers,
but twice this summer ! have found
myself isolated away UP unheard of
canyons and CLUTCHES, in the widest and
most remote files of the Snowy
Range, and would stumble my nerest
accident upon a tone cabin or tent snug
ly hid away in the pines and in II found
oDoe two, and once three men formerly
Of Wichita She is surely advertised
oven among the unknown hills. Many
Wichita men OF prominence are in diff
ferent parts of Colorado and as usual
are rustling very actively in real estate,
mine brokers and land companies. /
had a very pleasant visit all Saturday
afternoon at Cripple Creek with NJ. W.
Levy, formerly president OF the Wich-
tia National usank and Colonel R T.
Bean, president Of the Fourth National
bank Both these gentlemen are doing
VII and yet delight TO tell reminis-
ences OF the falcyon boom days. DR..
Knlvel is also located at Cripple Creek
md has an extended practice
AT Fresilwater Camp. twenty-eight
niles from Cripple Creek northwest,
George Freeman once manager Of the
Carey hotel, is located in a real estate
and mining exchange Office. Mr.. Free
man sends best wishes to his Wichita
friends. Up at Lake George, Hardy Sol
ONION. Ben Hite, II. G.. Lee and several
other Wichita men have a Very promis-
ing mine property, and We understand
are now shipping ore. / am greatly en-
Unused over the outlook for Freshwarer
Camp, a lively young district set down
among the bear hills. Several very rich
finds have been made and when the new
Cyanide mill gets in operation very low
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
,rade ore win be handled at a profit OF

grade ore will be handled at profit. OF
course / am a crank on trade unfonism
and have watched with great interest
TIE splendid workings of the thorough
ly organized labor bodies under control
OF the Colorado Industrial Congress. At
Pueblo several weeks ago, was invited
TO address the trades assembly and
found a large body Of both men and
women, very enthusiastic and well in
formed The strike at Leadville has as
slnned very grave proportions, as both
sides are thoroughly prepared for a pro-
tonged and vigorous battle. The union
rate for silver miners is three dollars
per day and the men claim they cannot
live on less in that expensive camp.
by the way, / smiled to myself today
when / saw prominent grocer in this
city have out a sign, Rocky Ford mel
ons on ice I passed through Rocky
Ford a few days before melon day
Che big yearly melon carnival there)
and read a similar sign reading 'Genu-
inc Kansas potatoes fresh for sale here
and at Canon City where our coon Was
purchasing provisions he was asked II
Colorado potatoes would do, or il he
inslhted on Kansas he would try and
get them. and ne didn't know whether
we were from Kansas or Rulawayo.
Kansas Is heard of all over, through her
products as well as energetic men.
Don't ask me anything about politics
for my physician warned me when I
left not to get excited, and so tried to
avoid everything Political, though Of
course 1 have kept a close watch over
the home situation through the Eagles
columns. 1t Is all very one-sided in
Colorado In sentiment, and yet it re-
quires seven fun tickets, state and ma
tional, in the field to set free that senti-
ment / am very glad to get home
again, as a wanderer to his friends. and
Wichita always seems more and more
welcome to me the oftener I return and
the longer 1 have been away. I am
glad too, to learn Of the second big corn
crop in this county, and no one can say
but that we are far better Off here than
in many sections"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
HELD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
Regular Annual Services Were Held at 4
NJ C. A. With Interesting Program.

NJ A. With Interesting Program.
The annual meeting and anniversary
exercises of the Young Mems Christ
Ian association of this city was held in
their building last night.
In the absence of Hon w E Stanley,
Vice President Dewey presided, De-
votiona1 exercises were conducted by
Professor Scott, who read the 1O3rd
Psalm and offered prayer. after which
the following program, furnished by the
Cpworth League Of the First NJ. E.
church, was given:
Singing by Male Quartette, composed
Of Messrs Berry, Carter, Pierpont and
Smith They were encored and respond
ed with another song.
Miss McElhaney followed with a reel
hatjon ON Service" The subject was
not only well chosen but was rendered
In manner that was not only highly
credibable to the young lady but to her
instructor as well She has a clear rich
voice, and dt was well received.
This was followed by the report of
the social committee, read by the chair
man OF the committee, Mr.. r. NJ Piatt.
In this mention was made of the recep-
tons given from time to time and spoke
OF the help received from the good la
dies of the city.
Professor A. W. Sickner reported the
physical work, gave a description of
the gymnasium and bath rooms, and a
report of the class work.
Then came a mandolin and guitar
duett by Messrs Kirkwood and Manning
which received a hearty encore, to
which they responded with another
humber.
The report of membership was given
by the chairman of the committee, Mr..
JOS. w. ,Musselman This brought out
that one year ago there were only Sc
members ON the roll. and THAT today
there are 466 in good standing.
M. Sherman, chairman of the devo-
tiOlal committee, not being present,
Secretary Caldwell was called upon to
report for the department. The report
showed that twelve young men had
been led into new life during the year.
The Sunday afternoon meeting has had
en average attendance of 81 the Bible
rtudy Il, services outside the building
% the number of fifty. A stenographic
report was given OF last Sunday after
Rooms meeting, which was OF much in
terSSt
By special request, Miss Campbell
gave Railroad Crossing, Look Out for
TIE Cans which received a rousing en-
COre.
sGr Dewey. chairman of the finance
Committee, then gave his report, which
began with the statement that they
started out this year with an old in
d15tsdness of s., $50, but today with rent,
subscription and membership unpaid,
trey were able to close this year with
Si.4S On the right side Of the balance
sllcEL.
Is2c active members were then invited
Il meet in the class room below where
lee exc ion Of a board Of directors would
take place. The follJwing was the re-
suit of TIE election:
H. H. Dewey, A. NJ. Sickner. J. D.
6ch2llenberger, J. D. Melvin, j. w.
Green, w. Tarring, S. S. Hoble, J. NJ.
knapp, H. K. fuller, a. Turner, j. P.
Stoetier and A. w. Reynolds.
TIE association starts out with a most
encouraging prospect for the coming
year.
There will be meeting Of the new
board Of directors Friday evening at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Sept 3o.-CoffeeAOptfons
closed steady, 59i5 points net advance;
sales, u,90 bags, including: September.
1876; October, ss3Sge. ~; November, SOS;
December $50: March. $3.50. Spot, RIO
STEADY; No. Z, invoice. lose; jobbing, 1o7sc-
Mid quiet; Cordova, 5Gi7c. Santos
steady; good average Santos, $3.50; re-
cetpts, 2, 600; stock, $40 Hamburg
steady, !. pfcnu1e advance; sales. ZOO
bags Havre opened firm: declined y
franc: other months unchanged TO Il franc
advance; at noon x franc advance; at 3
?. m quiet and unchanged: closed quiet
with Ldls franc net advance: sales. A,oo.
Rio steady; No . Rie, $50; exchanges
the United States. Loo: cleared for Eu-
rope. 300; stock, 50 go
New York, Sept. So-Suear-Rav firm,
fair refining, u-lSc; refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
Corn meal-HN

Corn meal-N-S5
Bran-Scarce, 3599ec this side; eastern
shippers out. but would pay dc east
track
FIaxseed- Firm lie east track.
Timoahy@Pr1me. G6-
HayFirm; prairie, A-oo@4.e5; timothy.
Butter-FIrm. unchanged
Egg-Firm, He
Whisky@H.1&
Fork-Steady: standard mess. jobbmg.
Lard-steady; prime steam. $asgs;
Bacon-Shoulders. Cboxed) $4121k: longs.
800; ribs $A12; shorts, $4-&
Dry salt meats-Shouders. (boxeO and
longs. $50; RIBS $s.sEs; shorts. 1915.
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept 30-Fiour-Recefpts,
1e,eO barrels; exports. H.Eo; sales. A,l00;
firm
Buckwheat fiour-Steady. H-4od1-0
Rye-Firm; No. western, 3fN34xc.
Wheet-Receipts, loe. 800; exports, isis:
strong, o. / northern New York. 74c TO b.
afioat; No. 1 hard. 757sc fob. afoat- OPP
tiOns opened strong and advanced during
the day on unexpectedly higher cables.
good English buying, rumors Of drought
IN INDIA and Argentine and large export
business: closed 1z4ssc lower; No 2 red.
May, 751za75 1850, closed 7S1zc; Decem-
Der, 21saH lice, closed ISssc.
sales, $4,000 futures; 10000 spot. Spot
quiet; No 2, 2ssc elevator, 2ssc efioat
Options frrmer with wheat and a decreas-
ing movement owing to rain Closed &c
net higher; May. a1saS1sc, closed s1ssc;
December. 2ssgSAc, closed 83sc.
sales, 5000 futures; La. 900 spot Spot
steady: No. 2, 2lc; No. 3. 19Ac; No. white,
&c. Track, white, 19d2H2c. Options
quiet but steady; October, OAGeo.sc.
closed 2Os4c; December. 2a24c, closed
&c.
Hay-Steady.
Hides leather, cotton and beef-Firm.
Cut meatS-Weak
I.ard-Ffrm; western steam. $40: re-
fined firm
Pork-DuH-
Butter-Firm; western dairy, 712G11c;
do creamery, nGp1Sc; factory, 7d10fzc; Ell
gins. Ice: state dairy, 1eg15c; creamery,
uG16c
small fancy, 7G9kc; full skins, 11sG1c.
EggSFfrm; state and Pennsylvania, 1615
Q19c; western fresh, 14G1Sc-
oPtatoeS rice and molaSSeS-FIm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Liverpool, Sept 0-whea.-Spot s;easy:
demand poor; No red spring. IS lob
steady ard unchanged; closed steady with
near and distant positions lad higher;
business about equally distributed: 0,ctc-
IS Ie,,d; January, Is D5sd: February, IS
10a.d
Co-n-Spot quiet: American mixed. new.
"a ls1xd Futures opened steady with
rear and distant pos tons unchar xec
from yesterdays closing prices: business
about sA&1y osstrlo1ted: October, g 10, |:
Sovcmber. = lc-d; December. - i0z.d:
March. - uxzd
FEour-F7rm: demand poor: St Louis
fancy winter. ~ Sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
ELL CTRIC RITTERS

for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need Of
a tonic and alerative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine Will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarlal poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. soc. and S1.00
per bottle at Geo. Van Werden's Phar-
macy, 32S n. Main street and G. Gch-
rings drug store, northeast corner To-
peka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
THE FIGHTING MAST.
One Of the aoss Dangerous Pos,s On
Maa-ot-war When In BATHS

One of the Moss Dangerous Posts o. .
Mas-ot-war When In Battis.
In that coming naval battle between
the steel fleets of two frst-class naval
powers, TO which nautical authorities
have been looking forward ever since
modern battIeships became the mighty
engines of predetermined forces that
they are, the military mast and fighting
top will play q deadly part aud be the
station of danger and beroism.
AS verybody knows. the old mast,
the mast of yards s.d sails. has van
sshed from the modern ship. of war.
The Newark 10 the oaly modern ship in
The United States navy which has Sail
carrying masts. Tho place of the mast
that was erected for sau-carrying pur-
poses Is taken on the modern warship
by a steel tower, which rises from tho
deck TO support one or maybe three or
four circular galleries. where rapd-fr-
ing or machine guns are placed. which.
in time Of action, pour their hail Of bul1
lets ct tho decks aad porte Of the hos
tile ship.
The object IL to Kill the gunners. for
g. is self-evident thai the most power
full gun Ia powerlesss IL its crew - dead
Take the 20 rspid-fre guns distributed
along the supcrstructure ofthe Indiana
From a fighting top such n storm OF
lead could be driven upon these great
guns az would make IL impossible fsr
men 20 work them Theretoss L. win b
one of the frst duties Of the wazship %
shoot away with Its heavy gunA the
military mast Of tn adversary.
As ono well directed Shot viii send
the mas. tunblng. IL IA not probable
that any ship viii come out Of an en-
Ing. The shooting away Of the mA~s
Will Of course mean the death Of every
man in the fighting tope- Men s~os
there win know al they climb the dsrk
ladder 10 their stations THAI they 60 20
almost certain death. and viii have ooly
one duty before thero-to kill a. many
Of the enemy a. they can before ths
c-asf comes
Nm who Ia turresx and Sponsors BE-
low handle The erea. guns have every
hope Of life aad victory before them.
but the rs-n in The tops SO 70 tAeir duty
vita no such hope. and expscsaslons-
To man the hgbtinx tops II setios VII
b. kind OF msrsyrcotn especially hard
90 endure.
To perform deeds Of vzior b thu f>oo
OF eo.tenaing armies Or 70 suffer vkA
fort5sxje Ia the szzs Of Gintytn9 thos-
ssads u one thing: % Climb Up s.lmiy
inside . steel post and work soy -
ssoh n unpo~tieal mechanical 6evsesas
rspid-ars OF machine gun usfsl szrA
tine - 81 may please TN enems 70 blow
pns isfo ~kizg5ou eens" b qziss A.
other tang.
YET The rso5.rn rsan-of>wsrrsnss -
snthqes>s-sc over The advsssAr>s 81 he
military mast, and voris cs>y an order
TO r1az qua IL cshtisR aop ~ ,estsiy
a. he would he bugis call which suDp
Zoe. hin % k.< rn>s,sy-S. Y. Prs&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-01
BARGE LOST AT MILWAUKEE
Sumatra Sinks With -Four OF the Gre " jas
az Aid Arrives.

as Aid Arrives.
milwaukee,. Wis, Sept 30.-The large
Su;natra, consort OF the Il. " Arnold,
bound down from Chicago with a load
Of railroad iron. {oundered of the gov-
ernmen pier here this morning. -Four
sailors were drowned. The captain.
mate and cook were rescued BY the NE
saving crew. The Sumatra was bound
for Milwaukee ioaded with railroad iron
and snteLded picking up The Haste
Wells here. She was leaking On her
way UP and had the pumps working III
night The eea was running high end
the crew had great difficulty IN keeping
her from .iniang. When che reached
South Point she got In The trough o.
the sea and n a snort tine her hsfchess
were washed OF and her rails carried
away The steamer sounded her whistle,
AMI the tug Simpson a. once put out
for the wreck Tne sea a. that tine va
running very high and great difficulty
was experienced In getting near the sznik
ing barge.
JUST As HELP ARRIVED.
Just as ne Simpson reached The 81
n1atra she fondered- The tug men Sue
ce>dea n reScsIsng the crew ard mate
<-sxm the wrecksge- TIE i1e~as1ng
crew was O, hand and worked hard -
save tz3e Other men OF The barge. bu1
al were drowned with the exc-ortoa q
TIE captain who was taken ashore By
the life-ssye-s TIE Sumz1ra e ba1lY
sruken u7 ene only her mast can -
sen L. TIE zater nox. TIE wreck &C.
Cured zbous = mile oG; from re hz-bsr
$z<rxzce-
TIE members % tie c7gE saE- were:
ARTHUR BCRSSTEP. west Bay
CITY, Mo-
cHAgLEs HAMMER. Te~t Bay
Cry. 2f5rh
Patrick PETERSON. West Ray
Csy. Eca
PETE ANDERSON wss H.s Gig.
AzSt<