davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

TIE BRyAs-rF.ti''i.i cuRTl..; oN sita ER.
The assumption OF ihe Bryan silver
o.owd tilay Free t.fd vnlilAite'; eoiaase
of SILVER VIII create 'a ii.3esia:seis
great market .pr silver. rs b.icay ana
fully ans Nerea y tAe Simple a'i,i truth
fnl statement ,;,,,' such setion wouti
not. in fact, create market fota sin
elo ounce 81. silver. simply because tiic
L. S. government would wholly cease
TO buy silver for coinu&e
ihe governme..t 1t would tAcr ore not
only fail 10 contro! ;he silver markets
os the world but would no. evel at
,..-.:. -. .. !, .,.::::...,'o. it.
That this government has by a :iost
l.erculean effort. tried to control The
silver market. by absorbing the Whole
product OF our silver mines for years
in which grossly foolish effort i. has
failed utterly. is within the knowledge
of every one.
And now we are assured 10y the most
distinguished orators of the new de
mocracy(?) that the United States can
by this magical "lG to free and nn
limited coinage" without buying a sin
gle ounce of silver. change the marke
ratio of 30 to to the old market ratio
of 16 to "as easy as looking down ;
wells
If unreasoning absurdity can with
more brazen eifrontry, so further thai
that, am wholly unable, though still
greatly interested, to discover how
will proceed. ALBERT G. HOPKINS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

Under free coinage in this country
prior to 1873 gold and silver seldom
circulated at the same time as money.
One was invariably dearer than the
other, and the dearer money did not
10
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23
Tourist Car go California.

An upholstered Pullman tourist car
is run every Wednesday by the North
ern Pacific. This car leaves st. Paul
22::45 p. m., Minneapolis 3:20 p. m..
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
5000. For tickets aud reservations
write to any ticket agent n. p. r. r.
Co., or Chas. S. Fee, General Passen-
ger agent, Paul, Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-23

ood,e pills cure liver ,I Ills E, easy to .In; take,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Heights during these years. From 1860 10 1870 OK
cept for the great Sanitary Fair. social event in
itself IL was the Of big house entertainments.
In 1870 the art receptions started in the assembly
rooms. then just built and the charity balls were
danced. 1t then became the time of afternoon
receptions" and period Of extreme simplicity. when
the lightest refreshments only were served and
when it thought ostentatious and foolish
to entertain lavshly. About 1873 regime and
a younger element came in. the art receptions and
the charity balls became affairs OF the past. and
the bachelors germans, the predecessors Of the
dancing classes started.
THE MAKERS OF THE HEIGHTS
All this can only be told in outline. hu. is
enough show the evolution Of the Heights. -.e
families who through all these years stood for
what was strongest socially were the Lows The
Matches. the Litchhelds the Bensons. he Lymans.
the Whites, the Pren;ces, the Seely Wards the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

h,y. doue n good deal TO bury many oil mat era
., Tho Heights in forge,fulness A. Augustus Low,
,aovn a, that day on the Heights as Gus Low,
NC ON, NJ the leaders. Others were w J. HH',n'
Z, c Mills William II. Hustled ana NhH"" ~
rromweu The latter four were the men VINO ="
coniy.d the artist receptions and had Ihuch ~ W.
,,,,,b tho charity balls To William 81. 'fo"'".''
,c,orps the especial distinction OF haViHs pc" W.
hos, dancing man of his time, ana OF ""'Is
brought the german, OF as ~ - boo" ~ that day
cot,I,on into brooklyn Another beau oi tnn' 80 '
- Albert : Yeaton. Two noted enc, 'aI'iI W
y Z, '.,bittcndcn sr., and Samuel Mclean Va
of a century Mclean yieidea 10 no Oh. -
49, .yer and "A VINO cOuld Su.i,no" m,
ns, nron,incnt guests within MS fOuT "d5, ~
old Mel can mansion stood on ne g ~ Iooe since
III and Hicks SITS. and though J, hiH lo,s So
-. TITO different hands. ana the pic-ehl b,iN.
i,i.' - forpotten il. II used TO ne polhtcu out
a' i,h nthusiasrn TO visitors as inc honte WIZ
" 80 ,nsn onr President or the bhl.c" ''i''H nae
dined." D., -, ,.n, ropimc came i'm when
As mas said. the new 'y a Ic,Jmrs Of his
~ .i,~ritv halls out. ne =, t-,s.t
81. Iohn Norman Joseph Earle thai'S ~ I'M ~,
W. ~ noted south American masndt u, N'Iy ny
INV ..csIi that he lived IN broohNn - ui'
peopis rec Na~or <of New-Yorl William X Giace)'
and Harry p Hatch These men law, s,s, , ,reat snr
c, Sses They did something else 20 .pa' I'D
.s,o .,,en more locally famous , ~
tnen, .s 10 rage and the sci iorfncu " ai"..u
pccomo "a" n,vinC originally In the on Ainciintu
III srnrinR such hit there tnit ao' - 49,. in
anu 20 he given for various charities one ~
ances n au ~ Academy Of Music II was arouihn
INC 49,. thaf seth Low began TO come NO so.' ~
ms uiiu 0ng before he was mace Nj yor "a
P,.,sn y. and Els wife TO great extent swaysa
ths tnwn though they yeyer Atsa"eu DIV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

Billiards the Husieds the Sheldons. the John T.
Martins tie Morgans. the Pierreponis. th" Tai
images and the Chitten1ens Every woman ln the
liz, WAS "A hostess OF and hospitality, and her
narlors were open for neVer-Cedsing round OF
parties" and dances Closely identified Win the
Heights set too were the J. :. T. siranahans the
Father Of Prospect Park" showing ne eager an n
ierest in the matters OF society as he did Ia oiNcs
and the commercial development Of Brooklyn.
I'm. xxho eoes back TO the early seventies was
Mrs Harriet Packer. whose great mansion on
Grace Court WAS long one Of Brooklyn'7 sights
Mrs Packer though dead. Will be long re-
nennbered as the founder and the chief builder UP
of Packer Institute. and a hostess OF note. An
other woman Of the time Mrs Joseph leo-
mans.
Much the same set Of young men was prominent
through the sixties and the early seventies. rev
OF them are yet recalled though the mists OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

en-, Ter. y Roblnsons daughter became MrS
ION, T. Lccch William Il. Leonards daughter
Nrs "Jockr Van Nostrand. and Daniel G. Rod
h,,s.s daughter Mrs Peter Lynch To-day 'heIe
90 M more charming homes on tie Heights IMAM
,los. ~ these three women. The SuhmahS inc
u,isbes the Dreicrs the Brinsmades. are DINER IAN
,,. ,ta, have been identified with the Heights IN
.ho oars that the Bridge was being built and unti
:, ,.,s o,isbed Mrs Washington A. Rocblns enter
.il axou,sitely in her Columbia Heights nome
,nn,ho, household OF this time WAS lnt Oh '' r.
=. Rroyn OF Rcmsen-st me ieNle,S Ta NV
r., D,o" az Rcmsen-st. the Franklin H. layIors
III osee and the DE Silvers, OF Pi"ifepon-H
M m iinnp ON this list. And 20 these snoulu w
al w 'J H 9,it,is amy. of Columbia teghis- -,
"',, 49,, ,h. fnunding OF the IphctonSa ana me
r,,.,h,s uancing Glass In lssb begins ~. iho",n
IL ~, ever since Amory = Carhaft lelt iilc ~
tn tn, , to ali intcnts and purposes. under tir
ms oe-n, Of Arthur NJ Hatch Into no beit
, -, The BROOKLYN social relns ever Ial'n'
HinI, .ch the Younger brother OF IN" fidrrS Il
ior ~, ~. ~ above Is Il capital manaser hne co'ii
r. I.ader and a man OF what wouid once uPol =
iVlI - hen1 called parts. Like 'afh"tt ~ !
ti"s ~, ,an outside OF society he has no paTlcu-
!. Ien, except II be that Of Revolutionary
~, ~, o,.ntIny of his MANAGEMENT a. a dlIrc'ord.r
III sp nof he understood that he mas dohe amp
~ M rare than direct the large dances ana paii1
,n,.t her than these. according 10 Tue Noeut vi
.i,,ohts lie In the hands OF private cnterIt
tne ~, his has been the management OF tile mn
-, a,ch OF its ten years ana ne slf'r'" t"e
tVss,, cl,s.es until they ran well - -
~. men who have risen up around MN hhNe
,r,iiss Terry who will probably be the major uo y
w yi''Soasor an od-time Yale football player an
WIS srrn,nent oubman; Norman g. Dixie, VINO Has
49, rather deserted society for politics. Aioy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Pure Spun Silk

mo chappe. silk waste of cotton therefore we
can conscientiously guarantee every yard of
their goods. We quote a few special prices
which hold good until all are sold: come early for
best choice: we never expect to duplicate this
opportunity again; We mention the selling price
and leave You to judge the value.
19-inch All Six Black Satin Rhadame. SOC
per yard.
19-inch All SILK Black Tsffeta, pure silk :,9c.
per yard.
All silk Satin Rhadame fine grades. 40. J9c.
De per yard
2i-inch All silk Brocaded Taffeta. 39c. per
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11

siion as \. Augustus Low and f. H. Gdtchheld have
since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Special Notice:
JOHN N. sTEARNs & CO. a

JOHN n. STEARNS & CO. are famous
manufacturers of High-grade silks: in their bust
ness career Of thirty-two years they have never
used in the manufacture Of their fabrics anything
but the best quality OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Special Sale
SOnnette COrSetS.

WI SSS00
500 pairs Of the celebrated
S0NNErTE cORSETS, made Of
coutiI. sateen stripes, silk Tossed.
two side s.eels and boned bust,
at 75c. each; regularly sold At
Sl.2S.
In the same department wifi
be shown CAMBRIA and MUSLIN
NIGHT GOWNS, Empire effect,
v shape and high neck. At 75c.
each; value sl.1S.
Ostrich Feather Boas.
A new lot very choice
FEATHERS. ~ and ~ yards
long. at $3.50 and SS.75 each;
worth $1,000 and $500.
Special Ribbon Sale.
New novelty plaid RIBBONS.
~ inches wide, with black vel.
vet edges, s combinations, At 33c.
yard.
Toilet Articles.
Special line Of Sterling Silver
HAIR BRUSHES At S3.7s' each.
Fancy Dress Goods. /;
Specials.
PLAIN. SOLID COLOR and
FANCY WEAvES, and CAMEL'S
HAIR, at 5Oc.. 5Sc. and Csc.
yard; usually Sc. to SI.zS.
ALL WOOL MIXED CHEv.
lots. at 4Oc., 45c. and SOC.
yard.
SIN. FINE FRENCH SERGE.
navy blue only, At 75c. yard,
worth S1.z5.
Ladies' Underwear.
LADIES' RIBBED MERIH0
VESTS, high neck with long and
short sleeves; DRAWERS, ankle
length. to match; manufactured to
be sold for $l.00, at 3Sc. each; }
for $f.OO.
Mems Furnishings.
FINE IMPORTED PAJAMAS 1t
$500 and SITS each.
FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT
SHIRTS. best quality muslin, value
sl.00. at 75c. each.
MEMS and BOYS SWEATERS,
turtle neck, with sailor collar, al
coIors; Boys, $500; Meas, $3.50
and $500.
Special lot Of BOYS MAcKIN.
T0SHES, double texture, with
cape, value $500, at SITS each.
A lot Of LADIES' EIDERDOwN
WRAPPERS, plain coIors, at SITS
each.
Blankets.
Full size FRENCH SATEEN
DOWN QUILTS, pure white dows
filling. at $500 each; usually
$3.50.
Full size WHITE CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS, Sierra Nevada, T"
with red, blse, pink and yellow
borders, worth $500, 1t 500
pair.
RIlRNHnM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
Half Price Offer
Manufacturers Samples

VI y
French Hand Made
Embroidered Linens.
TRAY CLOTHS at $780,
sl.2s and sI.sO: value $780,
$3.50 and $500.
CENTRE PIECES at sl.2S.
$3.50 and $500; worth $780,
$500 and $500.
BUREAU ScARfS at S2.25.
$500 and $500; usually $3.50,
5000 and $500.
FANCY TOWELS at SLIGO.
sl.25 and SI.5O; value $500,
$3.50 and $500.
An odd lot OF MEXICAN
DRAWN WORK DOILIES reduced
from $500 and 5000 to S4.W
and $3.50 dozen.
Two Black Goods
Specials.
A choice line Of BLACK FIG.
URED MOHAIR. IS inches wide'
worth 7Sc.. at 5Sc. yard.
BLACK SATIN BR0CADES. re.
duced from sI.z5 10 7Sc. yard.
Display of
Real Lace Tides
at about one.half price.
A special lot Of TIDES in
the Marie Antoisette. Renais'
sance. etc., at 3Sc. to sl.SO
each; worth 6Oc. to $500.
Autumn and
Winter Cloaks
We will display Tomorrow an
ucequaIled stock Of foreign and
domestic garments made Of CLOTH
,,,sh and fur. in exclusive
stvles and in the cheap, medium.
and finest grades.
CLOTH CAPES at $500. $3.50
to $500.
VELOUR and PLUSH cAPES
at $3.50, $3.50 to $4,000.
FUR cAPEs at $1,000. $500
TO $4,000.
CLOTH JACKETS At $500.
$3.50 to $500.
VELOUR JACKETS At $500.
$500 to s9S.0O.
PERSIAN LAMB and
ALASKA SEAL JACKETS.
MACINTOSH CARRIAGE
ROBES, made to sell for $3.50.
at $3.50.
Prints-Special.
30 pieces CRErONS. 81 inches
wide. new designs and coIorings,
at IOc. yard.
A lot of 36.ineh ALL WOOL
DRESS GOODS, broken checks.
stripes and notified effects. at 2Sc.
yard.
White Goods.
Special lot Of choice APRON
LAWNS, hem and cluster tucks,
at 16c. yard worth 25c.
All Wool MOREENS, Is inches
TO IS inches wide, at Csc. to Csc.
yard.
JoURNEAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL SETS.
HOW GEOGRAPHICAL LIMITATIONS HAVE
MADE DISTINCTIONS.

,,r,crrs STILL RETAINS ITS PRE-EMI-
NrScE-soME OF THE PEOPLE WHO MADE
Avn FAVE KEPT IT AT THE FRONT
LEADERS IN OTHER DISTRICTS
~ o,,,o- interest. and OF historic importance,
- Gov tho reason that In the unravelling OF IL
mnch ina, would otherwise be forgotten Is pre-
served is the story Of Brooklyn's social sets how
thew rose. why they existed. and the true Sig
n,sc.nce ~ Heights" Hill and slope to-
rether with some account Of the men and women
that made them In one particular the recital is
well worth the telling, for no other CITY IN 'he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
FOUH0UREAN.PKICE OPENING.
The Large, Handsome Store Thronged
Last Night by 1900 People.

The handsome store of the FCurqUredn-
IIlCe Company, at the corner Of Broad
ana Foushee streets. stocked with new
goods ana blazing with electric lights
from pit TO dome, was thrown open last
nlSht Tor the holiday trade. Hall an hour
DtItre the time VI opening, Whicn was >
CLOCK, people began to gather around
the entrance, and before the doors we've
thrown open the south side of the street
was blocked for halt square with eager
citizens from the little tot who had Just
learned TO walk 10 the gray-haired father
CT "a family.
As soon as the doors were opened the
people tnrOnged In and were soon wan
deilnS around in a yeritable fairyland.
The whole building was as light as day
from numbers OF electric globes, the cur
rent being supplied BY the recently com
pletcd plant of the FOurQuredu-lIIDc
Company, located just IN the rear oil the
store.
Though all the different departments re-
celNed due attention last night, the main
rduying point VAS the basement-Santa
cIdus stOre-hOuse. The eastern halt OF
TINS place was given up TO children ) toys
OF every description. Seekers after pres
ents Tor their little ones need 70 no furth-
eI IMAM 10 fOurquredn-PTlces basement.
mere they can ma sleighs, wagons We
ioclpedes, horns vi libitum, hobby horses.
httie chairs, miniature desks with roller
tops, complete military outfits. consisting
OF caps, swords, belts and cartridge boxes
kaleidoscOpes, drums, and other Things tCO
numerous to mention.
Inc toys only TOOK up a portion Of the
ldISe room, the rest being devoted to
articles in china and glassware OF every
KIND. There are tables loaded down with
costly cut-glass, the centrcpiece OF which
is "a magnificent bowl that won the prize
at the Worlds Fair, and near by stands
all a-glitter with beautiful Venetian and
bohemian vases and BuTmse jewel cabi-
nets, fern dishes. cara cases and hand
kerchief boxes. ali gold-mOunted and
Hned with scented silk. These are but
a lew OF the beautiful things contained
III this siore-house Of lovely articles.
On the nOOr above the scene Is not one
whit less beautiful. To the left as YOU
enter white goods and ladies' furnishings
OF every description are artistically dis
played. In the centre can be found arti-
cleS Tor evening wear, laces, ribbons and
handkerchiets. and to the left wooIeu
fabrics Of every quality and design.
On the second floor is complete mill
nnery department, containing the latest
styles and shapes in hats. The display
furnishes a perfect feast for the eyes OF
those who love the beautiful. Part OF
thls moor Is given up to cCuchcs and lux
urious rocking chairs i'm cloth and
leather, ranging in price from IS to $50
An OF these goods are manufactured by
the Fourqurcan-Price COMPANY. and
their quality Is guaranteed
Inc third floor is taken up by carpets
ana rugs, handsome i'm design. and OF
ilch fabric. From top TO bottom the store
mas been oVerhauicd. and "A whole dav
couid be pleasantly and profitaf1v spent
IN inspecting the splendid baTgaN0s dis
played there. Fully $500 people were ON
hand last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
nUcnlNaN,s BUSINESS ELJITAL.
A Train Road TO Transport Iron ore-"'"-S
Works Receiving Large orders

BUCHANAN. VA, Dec. 5.-Speclal-
Mr.. ID. W. Flickwin. superintendent OIL
the Shenandoah Furnace Company mas
been In Buchanan for several days WIN
Mr.. J. T.. NJ. Hanckle. examining route
for a train road connecting the mines
leased by his furnace. in the Blue Ridge
mountains. with the Norfolk ana western
railway. These mines were opened uui-
ing the summer and the ore taken OUT
has been tested. II Is now hOped thdl
they viii be- permanently yOkcd.
sections limestone quarry, just DeiV"
Buchanan. Is now furnishing iiuNins Ior
the furnace at Greensboro, y. &.
The buchanan Brass Hardware COM
pany. which manufactures hinges ana
other wrought brass hardware. after
long idleness. has resumed operations
with the promise Of a much larger bust
ness. The goods OF this concern are
shipped 10 the Northern cities, and a
considerable amount TO Canada. It's cor
respondent seem 10 have a much more
cheerful view Of the business outlook,
and the orders it IS receiving show that
am Improvement has already commenced.
Mir. and Mrs j. +. Fitch. whose mar
rage was noted last week, have returned
to buchanan. and are now residing at
Hotel BOtctourt
Mr.. g. r. Williams left recently for
Wise county. where he is employed by
the OVra Furnace Company ia some en-
ginecring work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
CLARKE COUNTY COURT
Engaged In Trying Criminal Cases--Death
of Well-known Citizens.

BERRYVILLE. VA, Dec. Especial
Clarke County Court opened on Tuesday
with Hon. Il. IL. Lee on the bench. Court
was in session continuously the Whole
week. and was occupied almost entirely
III the transaction Of criminal business.
The first case heard was that of the Com
mOnweaIth against W. &. II. Tapscott,
indicted for assault with intent 10 Kill,
upon John Henry, a former tenant upon
1apscotts farm. The evidence showed
that bad feeling had existed between the
two parties for some time. and, when
upon the morning of September LIST Henry,
while on his way back 10 Tapscott's farm
Tor some OF his property he had left there.
was met by TapScott, "a quarrel ensued
during which Tapscott struck Henry over
the head with d pitchfork. The jury
found a verdict OF unlawful wounding,
and fixed the punishment at twenty days
in jail and fine of $40. An appeal Will
Dc asked for.
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Marion Diifenderfer for the larceny of a
gold watch. the property of W. W. Boyce,
occupied the attention OF the court for
three days, and at this writing the jury
has not reached a decision.
Mr.. Nathaniel Burwell. one of Clarkes
best known citizens. died at his residence.
near Wildwood. on Monday, aged seventy
eight years. after an illness OF some
months with Bright's disease Mr.. Bur
well leaves seven children. four daugh-
tiers and three sons: Mr.. Thomas IL. Bur-
well. OF this county; Or. William Bur
well. OF Parkcrsburg. W. Va, ana DR..
John L. Burwell, of Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. John w. Mccormick died at his
residence. near White Post. on Thursday
night after protracted illness.
Mr.. S. +. Baughman has returned from
a business trip TO Baltimore.
MIR. J. n. Brennaman. OF Shenandoah
county. was In Berryville on Friday.
Mr.. X. b. Henneman. Of Charlottesville
was In Berryville on business this week
Major Beverly Randolph reached home
Thursday after a pleasant visit 10 his
daughter. Mrs. Charrington, OF Warren
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
CASToRrA.
A New Afternoon PAPER,

The newspaper published so long
in Manchester, under the name of
THE LEADER, is now issued
promptly each evening. This pa
per has been remodeled and great
ly enlarged and receives press dis
patches from the Southern Asso-
ciated Press, besides specials. 1t
has full reports of all local hap
penings, both in Richmond and
Manchester, and its press-work and
makeup are of the most approved
form. 1t will be delivered for six
cents a week to any part of Rich
mond or Manchester, and subscrip-
tons may be made either at the
Leader building, Manchester, or
at the Times Office, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-06
ECHOES OF THE STORM.
VESSELS STRANDED md LIMPfNG
~ DISABLED.
Two Schooners sunk Mt Money Point-The
Walker Arlington Ashore, But Ihey
Expect to Save Her.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 5.-special.-Tnis
morning about O'Clock the schooner En-
ferprise, Captain Duncan. from Il>mou'"'
N. c., to Baltimore, with a cargo oil shih-
giles. sank at Money Point. In the SOUTH
ern branch of the Elizabeth river, having
been badly barred, causing leak IN
coming through the Norfolk anc western
railway bridge. just above Money POINT
She was run ashore. and Captain huinp"-
reys. OF the steamer Nellie. took the cap
tain and crew OF this morning ana
brought them TO Norfolk.
The steamer Helen smith is also sunk
at Money Point. having run On spi'e
while en- route rom MOI ioiN 10 "'
creek. Her crew and freight were tdhtn
on by the steamer Nellie ana brought
a BLINDING SNOw-sTORM.
Captain Drinkwater and the crew OF me
four-masted steam schooner 1ih''
Arlington now stranded near fdIst 'dpo
llfe-saVing staten. arrived In the city To-
day and noted protest win captain
George T.. Philips. The crew huhlpeIHs
fourteen. report having hdd ivush ~
pericncc. 10 was f.l o'clock IhuIsudy
morning when tho vessel stranded he"d on
10 the beach. Tho snow was DhhulNs,
and the vessel Mas aking ABOUT cieNen
knots an hour with only her sails up her
engines having been shut down. she IS
damaged. having Kept perfectly tight.
Her owner. Mr.. Walker Acninston' is
in the city and VII make an elOTt 10
get her on The crew Will tonight leave
for Providence. whore most OF them re-
side. .
DAMAGED OFF HOG ISLAND.
The schooner Bessie g. Beach, CAPTAIN
McCabe. from Philadelphia 10 Norfolk
with a cargo Cf coal, arrived mere 10
day with damaged rigging. Wednesday
night she ran INTO the storm on lios
Island. and her mizzcn masthead was
broken of. and the jaws on tne Tore
and main gaffs and her main Jib were
carried away. ,
Lieutenant John c. Quinby. United
States navy. who has been in charge OF
the United States photographic once IN
this city for several years, ie ehoiuN 10
Charles Fahs United States navy, VINO
has been on duty at Newport News.
Lieutenant Quinhy has rccn noNn'd 70
hold himself I'm readiness TO be detached
at any moment.