davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
PETITE CHR0NIQUE
LA ST., ~AN-BAPTIS
Ca EFT LA
DULUTH, Mimi, 81 JUN, 1897

LIE soleil du "a JUN s'6tait lev6
radieux; il annoncait une ]ourn6e
pIeine de feux; mails st, Jean-Bap-
tiste, le glorieu1 patron des Cana
diens-francais, etait Ia, il velllait
au comfort de ses entants; aussi
s'empressa-t-il de placer des nua-
ges entire l'astre brilliant du jour
ct Lester Park, lieu choisi pour
le pique-nique. Ainsi grace q la
s%ollicitude du saint patron du
Canada francais, la chaleur du So
leil fut temperee; la journ6e du
"a JUN fut des plus agr6ables.
A $50 A. NJ M. le cure L. }.
Grandchamp cel6bra une messe
solennelle q r6glise st. Jean-Bap-
tjste, bond6e de Canadiens-fran-
Gals venus Ia pour offr1r leurs hon.
IMAGES q leur saint patron.
LIE chmur des Montagnards,
sous la direction de l'auteur lul-
meme, M. J. Fl. Bourgeault, chan
ia avec entrain la messe Bour-
geault.
Des personnes bien entenduvs
avaient d6cor6 l'6glise dc feurs
naturelles, de testons ct de bande-
roles tr~icolores. Dams le choeur re-
posaient deux grands drapeaux on
sole, celui de la, France ct celui des
Etats- Unis; ces deux !drapeaux ap-
part1ennent a la Soci6t6 st. JEAN
Baptiste de Duluth
LIE ma1tre-autel, les autels de la
Verge Marie ct de st. Joseph res
plendissaient de lumieres.
Apres la messe, des tramways
electriques, retenus d'avance,
transport6rent les gems au lieu du
pique-nique, a Lester Park. La,
il y cut divers amusements tells
luz courses q trois jambes, cour-
SOS de brouettes, courses en- sacs,
courses q la pomme de terre, etc,
etc.
II y await un restaurant, sous la
direction dun comit6 de danes,
Oh ION ~servait les plus fins repas.
II y await aussi des tables Oh pon
vendait des fruits ct des liqueurs
de temperance; ces tables etaient
pr6sidees par des danes.
ls solr, un concert fut dome
au Pavilion de Lester Park par
les Montagnards ct autres anna
tours. NM. Jos. Eugene ct Eudo-
re Norm y %jouarent un joli duo
sur Iautoharpe, alnsi qu'un autre
moroccan de musique sur lie piano
avec encouragement d'ocarine,
puts lis chant4rent la chanson CO.
mique "J'ai cass6 ma bretelle,"
avec accompagnement d'autohar
pc. Ces deux freres furent vive-
ment app'audis.
Brief tous les amateurs s'acqu1t-
terent on ne peut mieux des dif6-
rentee parties du programme.
A 1890 P. NJ, la foule reprena1t
les tramways ct rentrait en- vile,
satlsfalte sous tous les rapports de
la belle journ6e du "a JUN.
NJ. le cure Grandchamp fut Tor
ganisateur en- chef de cette fete de
Ia st. Jean-B aptiste ct fut gene
reusement seconde par le comit6
des danes. Tous ont droit q nos
remerclements pour avoir su 81
bien tout pr6parer. P6cunierement
parlant, Ia fete a Ste un grand
success, ct pas nest besoin d'etre
fort verse en- physiognomonie
pour s'apercevoir que Ia physio-
monte de M. le cure Grandchamp
indiquait, au retour de la fete, lie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

L'hon. W1lfrid Laurler a etc
cree chevalier de l'ordre st MI
chel ct "sir6" par la relue Vlcto-
ria. Ces honReurs 6taient dn g an
orr mler ministre canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has a larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to ~substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

ST la religion etait plus forte
que Ia nature, ce serait a qul
mourrait lie premier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

Toutes correspondanoes doivent
re- accompanies dune signatu-
responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

II fault admirer le d6vouement
on la hardiesse de oeux qui 80 de-
vouent au saoerdoce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. doivept etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,"
Minneapolis, MIMI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

NEw-YoRK, 29 JUN - L'arch"
6veque Keane, ex-reoteur de rU-
niversit6 Catalogue a Washing
ton, quittera sous peu Rome pour
les Etats. Unls.
On dit gail sera nomm6 archie
vogue de la Nouvelle Orleans, suc-
cesseur du venerable Archev6que
Jannsens.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

plus parfait commencement ct 3
cause de la bonnie conduite de ses
p%aroissiens ct d cause de leur &c
n6rosite.
LIS profits de la fete cent
quatre-vingts dollars-sont pour
r6glise st. jean aptlste.
Cos fetes fraternelles. ces
agapes fraternelles produisent
toujours de bons efets chez
tous ceux qui y prennent part En-
nous r6unissant, Giles nous font
nous conna1tre mieux. Files res
serent les liens de la f%ratern1t6.
Files sont un t6moignage irr6fra-
de notre patriotisme. Files
afermissent los divers anneaux de
la chaine qui doit retenir dams le
bjen ct dams le beau tous les en-
du Canada francais, en- quel-
que lieu qu'ils habitent. BIT CO SOU
dome d la patrie d'origine
affalblit-ll l'amour que nous de-
vons q la patrie d'adoption?
II.
Noel Touchette s'6tai1 permits
d'y TOUGHER I'm peu trop solvent
au petit vim de Bourgogne qul
met la pelle humeur au coeur; aus
CONNIE le s1eur Frascat, de st.
Flour, il 6tait venu s'6chouer en-
tire les bras dun policeman qui
precieusement le deposa q la geo.
le dc Duluth pour quill y calmat
son hilarlt6 un peu trop bruyante.
Traduit lie matin du 26 JUN devant
la cour de police, le sieur lou
Ghetto raconta son odyss6e, ct le
JUICE compatissant lul donna un
Cite quill habitera pendant dix
Oh il sera pensionne, mails
il aura pour s'ouvrir l'app6tit a
a manipuler de la pierre,
au lieu de TOUGHER au petit coup
.'absinthe.
Touchette colportait aussl de
l'onguent; oh blen, il pourra du
de sa retraite m6diter sur les
cures merveilleuses que son on.
a faites, ct peut-etre Fame
81 possible.
Pas chanceux les charlatans de
CO temps-ci. A vrai dire, qui Test
chanceux par ces temps de curl
euse prosperit6?
Alors que les Montagnards
le Credo pendant la
messe le "a JUN, une guirlande
qui ornait lautel de la Sainte
Verge prit feu. II sen sulvit, une
panique. Des femmes
avaient d6ja ramass6 leurs jupes
et SO pr6cipitaient yers les portes
od Giles furent arr6t6es par des
personnes dou6es de plus de sang
troid, ct renvoy6es 4 leurs si6ges.
En- efet en- quelques secondes. la
guirlande embras6e tut descen-
due ct le feu 6teint. La meese, un
moment lnterrompue, fut CONT
nu6e.
Les dommages aux peintures de
'autel sont legers ct seront r6pa-
res par les compagnies d'assuran-
eos.
.T*
Nine Anatole Piedalue ct SOS
9nfants partent cette semaine
pour St. Jean d'lberville, Canada.
1t y r6slderont a l'avenir. M. Pie.
lalue les rejoindra dams quelque
ri.
M. le docteur L. M. Brunei est
le retour de ga promenade q Min
leapolis.
II.
LIE jeune Z5phire, fills de M.
Pierre Deslauri RS, marchand de
q Duluth, est de retour
le l'6cole st. Jean-Baptiste d.
*f*
Honorable JUICE Joseph Du-
,uc, de la Cour du Banc de la
Refine au Manitoba, c6l6brera Sos
loces d'argent le 30 JUN procha n;
| est le beau-frere du DR. l.. M.
3runet de Duluth.
Bonnie f6te!
*T4
Les plans du nouveau chemin
|e fer Duluth Winnipeg, via les
6gions auriferes de Rainy Lake, |
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
Gfho de l'Qnest
MINNEAPOLIS, 2 Juliet 1897

L'ECHO DR. L'OUEsT nest pas respon
able des idees ct opinions emises PAL
correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02
est inconnu. C'est malheureux car
son nomss m6rite de passer..a la
post6rlt6!

Une d6peche reque par la IRE
|forme", de 3ruxelles, Be]gique,
annonoe que l'exp6d1tion oompo.
see de Belges ct d'Auglais ct com.
prenant 600 hommes, sous la d.
reotlon du baron Dhanis, a ete
enforcement massacr6e par les
troupes du Mhadj, pres des sour
ces du Nil, (Afrique).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

CHANSON
La C%ANA0IENME
Air: Connu:
Vive la Canadlenne,
Vole, mon c@ur, vole,
Vlve la Canadienne,
Et ses jolis yeux doux!
Et ses ]olis yeux doux,
Tout doux,
Et ses iolis yeux doux!
2
Nous la uenons aux noces
Vole, mon c@ar, vole,
Nous la menons aux nooes,
Dams tous ses beaux atours.
Dams tous, etc,
La, nous ]asons sans gene,
Vole, mon ceur, vole,
La, nous jasons sans gone,
Nous nous amusons tous.
Nous nous, etc.
Nous faisons bonnie ch6re,
Vole, mon occur. vole,
Nous faisons bonnie chere,
Eft nous avons bon gout.
Et nous, etc.
On passe la bouteille,
Vole, mon c@ur, vole,
On passe la bouteille,
Nous chantOns nos an ours.
Nous chantons, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-07-02

Refine au Manitoba, c6lebrera ses
noces d'argent le 80 JUN procha n
il est le beau-fr6re du DR. l.. M
Brunei de Duluth.
Bonnie f6te!
*T4
Les plans du nouveau chemin
de fer Duluth Winnipeg, via les
regions a~uriferes de Rainy Lake,
sont pressure termin6s. LIE chemin
sera fni q temps para1t.il, pour le
transport des r6coltes de 1898.
Les manitobains sont dams la ju-
bilation. car par CO chemin lis es-
percent 80 soustraire aux exactions
du Pacifique.C anadien. Duluth
sen r6jouit aussi, car il on retire
ra certainement quelques avanta-
ges.
.f*
Liboire Chaput a pris son der.
nier certifcat de natura'is ton.
ri.
La com6die des ing6nieurs de
10 cite est maintenant termin6e.
Des trols lng6nieurs que nous
avions, nous men avons plus
qu'un, ct c'est T. F. McGilvray.
Les deux autres so sont conva1n-
Gus qu'ils devaient SO retirer de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
Basket Bali.

In the gymnasium of the Merrill Institute, last night, basket ball team was organized. According to the rules of basket ball for 1S96-7 only five men are required to form a team. The five men showing the greatest skill in the game were cho- sen. This team will meet the Little Rock '. NJ. c. A. basket ball team on the 18th inst. The team will he known as the '.Lochers, anu line up as follows:
 c. K. ". Tomaszewski, Capt.-R. H.; Thos. Clegg, l.. H.; R, c. Me Gregor, O.; M. s. Fall. k. G.; H. T. Olcott, L. G. F. Hut, Substitute B. Hut, substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

the clerical offices Of the legislature. but will want to become solons like yourselves.
 In conclusion we bid you a merry and useful legislative season, and believe, if you will adopt the sugges- tions herein made, you will be both wiser and happier; and on next Sun- day be in proper frame of mind and body to receive suggestions from Us pertaining to certain measures now pending before your honorable body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
ssPyhtianism Exposed" :"

The above will be the subject of a lecture by the Hon. J. H. Powell, oi Kentucky, at the opera house on the night of February ?. Mir. Powell comes highly recommended by the press and public of Kentucky, and those who have heard him assure us that his lecture is a rare treat. There should be large turnout on this occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
Sinking of the .sNotrebe. 5"

While looking over the papers of the late Judge W. D. Johnson, his son and executor, Alr. R. Lee John son, came across an old document which gives an interesting glimpse of old steam boating days on Arkan- sas river. The document is in the form of a public protest against an accident which happened to the steam boat "Frederlck Notrebe" while on her regular trip from Mem- phis to Little Rock on the evening of May 28, 1861. The protest was made before Judge Johnson, who was then Mayor of Pine Bluff, and is a well-preserved specimen of the Judges faultless penmanship as well as a reminder of the old river days. The paper recites how the Fred erick Notrebe, being laden with merchandise, struck an unseen snag in Free Negro Bend, about twenty miles below Little Rock, which col lision broke hole from 2 to feet wide and 30 feet long on her larboard side near the kelsen, causing her to fill with water and sink immediately to the depth of five feet forward and seven feet stern, damaging the car go, without the fault or negligence of the boats company. The signers of the protest are ". D. Johnson, Mayor; R. L. Haines, master; John Meyers, pilot; Garrison Wassen, engineer; Sllas Johnson, mate, and Ed Parker, clerk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
An Important Rar Meeting:.

An adjourned meeting of the lief ferson county bar was held Satur- day afternoon in the Circuit Court room. M L. Jones, Esq. was called to the chair, and w. F Coleman, Esq, was made secretary The committee previously appointed to draft su!t- able resolu tions in memory of the late Edwin w Martin, Esq reported a series of resolutions couched in terms of manly and dignified praise of the lamented gen ntleman. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and Judge W. D. Jones was appointed to present them to the Circuit and Chancery Courts and ask that they be placed on the records.
 A. B Grace, Esq, presented Q majority report of the committee which had been appointed to devise plan to relieve the congested state of the dockets of the Circuit and Chaneery Courts. The report con sisted of bill to be recommended for passage to the Legislature, the main features of Weieh are, first, the election of two Circuit Court Judges for Jefferson county. second, constituting the Circuit Court in two divisions; one division to take exclusive criminal jurisdiction, and the other to have civil jurisdiction in law and chaneery: third, the abo- lition of the present Chancery Court,
 WIT. Woodbridge, Esq. 5, presented 9. minority report from this commit tee, but after slight discussion the majority sreport was adopted by a vote Of 0-yo '.
 W. F. Coleman offered a resoIu- ton that the bar recommend the passage of a bill by the Legislature providing that when a litigant in court shall make an affidavit that the trial judge is so preiudiced against hlm that he cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial, it shall be the duty of such judge to certify his disability and direct the election of a special judge for the trial of the cause. This resolution provoked an animated discussion which resulted in an agreement to defer vote upon the resolution until Tuesday next at 10 o'clock, a. m., to which time the meeting adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
A GLOVE CON TEST

Arranged for Tuesday Night Between
 Gorman, of Denver, and Jimmy E5an.
 Late lastmigbt a glove contest was arranged between German, of Den yer, Col, and Jimmy Ryan. who re gently defeated Reagan, to take place i'll tEe arena of the Pine Bluff Athletic Association on next Tues day night, the 26th inst, The men are said to be very evenly matched, and heeontest promises to be avery spirited and hard-fought battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
Y. M c. A.

The subject at the '. NJ. c. A. Mems meeting this p. m. at 3 o'clock is "Who are your Companions?" All men are invited. This meeting will be in the nature of a social gospel meeting Let the rooms be filled with xOnng men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
RI: ADJUSTMENT.
WHAT BARON RoTHSCHILD HAS
 TO SAY OF ARKANSAS.
He Considers This State and It's Neighborlng Territory a Good
 Field for Investment.

In a most philosophical communi- cation to Lord Salisbury, Baron Rothschilds says:
 "The development of the United States is almost wholly the out growth of it's railway system.
 The railway system of the United States grew up in meeting tempo rary emergencies, in meeting the demands of popular policy cover ing a desire for most widely scat tered and thinly expanded pioneer development, which sought hurried ly to embrace the whole country with very inadequate population and means.
 For a long period the pubic lands for settlers, native or emi- grant, and great land grants to stimulate railway construction, gave the United States q practical monoply in European investment money, which at first went largely into railway building aud then into collateral enterprises growing out of the opening up of new country. This stimulated a fever which natu- rally led to both overbuild ing and overeapitalization.
 In the meantime the eoneentra- tion of capital, skilled labor, machin- cry and high industrial, conner cial and banking organizatio in the New England States gave them great wealth., which was very heavily reinvested in expanding their local industries for most prof itable employment.
 The result of this scramble is now very apparent on any close observation. And 1t has saddled upon the United States bali the rail way mileage of the world, in large part very badly located because per manent conditions for sustaining it do not exist. Those port of the country richest in resources to per manently sustain dense population have been little touched upon, and a shifting of population and indus tries to them must heneeforth come under increased pressure, and this will bring about widespread read justment in trade and values.
 He then declares that there are three great central regions of con- centrated resources in the United States lying east of the Rocky Mountions.
 One of these is about Chicago, the second, southeast of the Missis- sippi, and the third the region desig- hated as Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 '.The level lands and the Missis- sippi river will give cheap compet- ing rail and water carrying facili- ties for the current of trade that must change toward the South when the isthmian canals are completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The Speculate" as rendered by Thos. c. Seabrooke last night was the dramatic event of the season in this city. All who attended the play
 were aelighted with Seabrpoke's ex- eel enr unra He --s h,v sustain. cd ,hrouglouf he play ly other ac- acturs. It i4 u. ht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

George Dixon, champion feather weight pugilist of the world, defeated Australian Billy Murphy, of Cincin- nati, in six rounds Friday night at the Broadway Athletic Club New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
TELEGRAPH BREVIFIES

The reorganization Committee of the Union Pacific railroad has given assurances that i'll the pending fore closure proceedings authorized by President Cleveland, the govern nIeAt will be protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
Schuberts.

The Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartet will be at Merrill En- stitute next Thursday the 18th inst. Admission 50 cents. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The total amount of damages claimed of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad on account Of the Cahaba wreck to date is $3G5, GOO.
 @.# The Arkansas Senate bill barring women from clerkships under legis- lative control was rejected by the House. = Iatruders in the territory of the five civilized tribes will be elected after February 6.
  Supporters of the Torrey Bank ruptcy bill are encouraged regarding it's chances of passage.
  At the present rate Of increase the gold reserve will reach S150, ,O0o,O00 within 20 days.
 #8# The bill making a new division of the Eastern Judicial District of Texas was passed by the House over the Presidents veto.
  Col ". c. P. Breckenridge's daughter was admitted to the bar by the Kentucky Court Of Appeals. Isaac Putnam, the inventor of the system of shorthand writing which bears his name, is dead. He had been suffering several years from a complication of troubles.
 #s* A bank was rganized at Piggot, Ark, Saturday with capital of $20,000.
 *s* The portrait of Hon. W. J. Bryan. painted by Miss Norris, was ordered by the State House of Resresent- atives, framed and hung in the House chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Boats leaving St. Louis Mondays and Wednesdays connect with the Arkansas river boats at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
River News.

The Harbin arrives tomorrow and leaves again Tuesday morning at II o'clock for Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Both the Eugene and Harbin are handling large trips of cotton, seed and lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The Eugene leaves Memphis Tues day at p. n. for this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Miss Etta simon has accepted T n ,.ltiun in the tirsnit Clerks office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24
We are Overstocked.

In unealled for and misfit suits and pants. they are for sale at a song. For the next 10 days: Suits, SS.75; pants. s275.
 fiExRy MARX & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never nieken. weaken or GriDe. l2-3Q cod II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The total amount of damages claimed of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad on account Of the Cahaba wreck to date is $365, GOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The Arkansas Senate bill barring women from elerkships under legis- lative control was rejected by the House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

A bank was organized at Piggot, Ark, Saturday with a capital of $2O,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

The portrait of Hon. W. J. Bryan. painted by Miss Norris, was ordered by the State House of Resresent- atives, framed and hung in the House chamber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Intruders in the territory of the five civilized tribes will be elected after February 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-24

Col W. c. P. Breckenridge $ daughter was admitted to the bar by the Kentucky Court Of Appeals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-04
COAL VESSELS MEET.

Fortuna Of Boston In Collision at ses
With the Briery
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 4.-If the
Boston bound schooner Fortuna sur
vived the collision which took place early
yesterday morning 20 miles south OF
Montauk Point with the Edward T..
Briery the three men OF her crew OF eight
- no were not taken off by the latter
schooner are probably alive and drift
ing about the ocean south of Long ISL
and on their nearly unmanageable ves-
sci. Captain Ross of the Briery, who
brought the news OF the collision, be-
lieves that this is the case. although
there Is possibility that the Fortuna
was so severely injured that she sank in
a short time. in which case the three men
went down with her.
captain Ross stated that at the time
CT the collision the weather was COM
paratiyely clear, with the wind blowing
fresh from the south. and a rough sea
running. The Briery was on her voyage
from Newport News 10 Portsmouth with
cargo OF coal. When 90 miles south Of
Montauk light, about 12:45, a schooner
suddenly loomed up ahead. and in a mo-
terrific crash. The Briery lost her en-
tire headgear, and the wreckage had to
he cut in order TO save the hull from fur
ther damage. AS the two vessels were
locked together, Captain Chase OF the
Fortuna, with the first and second mate,
the cook and one seaman manged to
climb on board the Briery without stop
ping 10 ascertain just what damage their
boat had sustained, but a heavy sea
parted the vessels before the three re-
naming men Of the Fortuna could fol-
low. Another huge surge swept the two
vessels farther apart. and soon the For
tuna was lost in the darkness.
Captain Chase was able TO state that
the Fortuna's yawl had been smashed
end the miSzenmast had gone overheard.
but whether or not the collision had dam
nged her hull so she would soon sink he
could not say. The Briery was too much
damaged herself to linger long SO far
out a sea, 20 she at once headed for this
port, arriving here about noon.
As the Fortuna. If she is still above
water, is in the path OF considerable
coastwise shipping there is chance that
the three men may be saved although
the destruction Of their only boat will
compel them TO drift with their vessel
The Fortuna was bound for Boston, and
left the same port as the Briery. New
port News. only a short time before the
latter She isi good sized schooner.
$50 tons burden and l5l feet over all
She was built in Boston, and is owned
by parties in that city