davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
ocuooI ppOpFRTY TO BE GIVEN UP.

,r.,. ~ I'nl,n Hall Female Seminary, Mt
,ato, Lang Island Is about TO he given mp by
,,a ,rusteos Of that institution to the Regents OF
the University Of New-York. The corporation was
Granted a charter by the proper authorities OF the
state I'm l7y2 and for century girls boarding
school was carried on under that char'er'
The present building. known as Union Hall Semi
,ar,. datas hack about nifty years. 1t for
MANY wears a noted seat OF learning. drawing its
natr9nage not only from the vicinity. but from
ppar,ous parts OF the United States. But OF late
EARS IL has struggled to maintain Itself against
The superior endowrnents and appointments OF sim
lar institutions In Brooklyn and New York. which
improved facilities OF travel brought nearer to their
patrons. - .,,,. 10, 49,
and the Board of Trustees, believing that the prop
erty Will never be used again for the purpose for
which n was originally given. has decided to Yield
up the charter and the property. a. provided by
law In such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
EXERCISES AT MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL.

The graduating exercises Of Miss Chilhom's
School for Girls held yesterday afternoon at
the waldorf The young women who received
diplomas were Miss Lillian Baird, Bertha Mapes,
Ruth Guernsey Ruth Cox and Lenda Tracy Hanks
The following delightful programme was given;
Professional "Jesu. Lord and Master Warren;
reading Of Scriptures the Rev DR.. George Alex
areer: Lords Prayer: salutatory. The Pulse OF
the Nineteenth Century" Ruth Cox; choral An
cers Serenade" violin obbligato. Beatrice Elwe
Laurence: selections, Early English Poets, Fran
cos Euccnlc Baker, Alice Wylie Ives, Alice Ethel
Williams Mary Hewlett Rossiter. Miriam Grose
Iuanita Dey. May Appleton Parker. Agnes Lacy
Durant. Maryarc; Guden: essay "A Royal Wom-
an Lillian Baird: choral. Merry June" VincenD
essay. "The Novel" Lenda Tracy Hanks; choral.
"a Welcome 10 Summer" composed and accom-
nanIcd bv Emily Ruby Halsey, violin obbligatO
p.a,rca I,lwell Lawrence: selections. English and
American poets, Lucy Ella Williams. Grace New
man Pbilbrick Margarctta Meyer. Elizabeth Wat
son Ives Mary X. Stockton Shreve: Emily Ruby
UaIscv Beatrice Elvell Lawrence. Marion Sinclair
Kevs. choral Fiddle and L. violin obblisaio.
Uestricc Elwe Lawrence; essay, THE Girl Phase
~ ~ tho New Woman" Ruth Guernsey; valedctory.
30 obs I'm the Heaven, AIS Right with the World
par,ba Wapes: presentation OF diplomas and GER
t9rcafes: address the Rev. DR.. Abbott f. kitredge;
.horaI nrayer from "Stradella."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
TALK on "TENEMENT DISTRICTS.o

DR. Annie S. Daniel who has for many years
becn in charge Of the out practice connected with
,he New-York Infrmary for Women and Children,
gave an interesting talk about her work in the
tenement districts yesterday afternoon. at the
Medical College. No Livingston Place. She out
,irod briefly the work and growth Of the Dis
nnneary of The New-York Infrmary for Women and
f.biiircn and the out practice In connection with
trno 10 foundation In 1853 until the present year.
~ nmrnose il threefold: First, that Of affording
or opnortunity for women graduates TO study
an iIsease! second for charity-to attend those
az .I,i,e who are unable TO pay for n doctor, and
tbtrd 70 furnish training-school for nurses. She
ILL., an Interesting account of some of her ex
EdNi.,,as IN tho sums which served to throw light
mon the life and conditions Of the people in those
Iacrs and hardships TO which these physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
TUUv NAVE NEW HOME NOW

,r,e cbildrcn's Aid Society was installed in its
bardsorne new school building, No. 53s East SIX
,e,nth.st. Yesterday afternoon. The building IS
the gift Of William Waldorf Astor ana Is IN mem
49,, ~ his wife II is OF brick, trimmed with
l., ,our stories high and fitted inside with
a,,or,, modern appliance for comfort and con-
,vi;:,ce In the Industrial classes me chiiureh
arc Taught dressmakinS COOKING, cray "oue''"s'
Wiss S,rathern is IN charge OF the INDUSTRIAL de-
VI and Miss Overton has the kindergarteti
p pc" Miss Andrews will be principal OF ths
"cbool Two hundred pupils can be accominooate"
IN the day school and about seventy can 'hhe nu-
Ca ntagc Of the evening classes. , ...orda,
Among those present at the opening ,, yeS t
nio w Mavor Hewltt President ID. Wills James
W W nelHno Weiss Charles Lorng Brace ana MIS-;
srace President James and MT Brace Inn.s S,o ore
pI.hes After the exercises refrcshments were
sddrved 10 the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
IF SSE5 5 Z 4
CARE FOR THE HAIR-RECIPEs FOR HAIR
TONIC AND HAIR OIL.


TONIC AND HAIR OIL
Fine hair OF abundant growth is one OF womans
chief sources OF beauty and its growth Is Dependent
largely upon the bestowed upon H. IL shouo oe
kept clean by the vigorous and frequent application
OF rather stifr brush Such brush not only re-
moves dust but any excess Of oil II Is not heces
sary to wash long hair oftener than once IN Elm
weeks II 1t is kept properly brushed Where 'ne
hair Is long and is kept clean by vigorous, ons-con-
tnued brushing, every two months Is often enough
in which to wash H. Washing the hair frequently
causes 1t TO become dry and harsh TX 1t Is natu-
rally dry little vegetable oil may be used OCCASION
ally The liberal OF oils Of animal EXTRACTION
like coarse bears grease and pomatum. which nave
lard for a basis. s the commonest cause OF dam
druf.
These animal oils clog the pores OF the scalp and
prevent their secretng the natural fluids that keep
the scalp In healthy condition The only remedy
for this afllicon is thorough washing OF the hair
and scalp with lukewarm water In which there IS
a little CASTLE soap. aferward shampoong the scalp
vigorously with the tips of the fingers. This fric-
ton exercises the pores and stimulates them to
action.
As a rule. all soaps and alkali preparations OF
every kind should be avoided when the hair -
washed and should only be used 10 remove hair
hair that Is naturally greasy. little simple vase
made or famous tns BY Single e rhyme Which
the name of aniimacassar 10 the Ehgish ''u' may
RECIPE FOR HAIR OIL.
This preparation Is still manufactured. Il con-
sis.s simply oil pound of pure olive OIL mixed
with a dram each of oil of origanum and OF rose
mary Mix well. but use sparngly not In the over
liberal excess that the beaus and bellies OF our
grandmothers time used 1t. rendering the now dis
carded tidy or antimacassar necessary article.
II the hair is short IL does harm TO wash the
scalp frequently, daily. In clear, cold water.
taking care to thoroughly dry the hair and brush
Il with rather stiff brush until the scalp Is agloW
with the exercise.
Vigorous continued brushing daily or twice day
after once thoroughly removing the oil and extra
matter that clog up the pores viii frequently
stimulate them 20 do their work and thus cure OBJ
stinae cases or dandrun
A GOOD HAIR TONIC.
simple and effcaclous hair tonic consists OF two
drains Of tIncture Of cantharides six drains OF es-
sence rosemary and eleven ounces Of elder-hower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

Lghlness OF weight and freedom from an ~
strant the essential elements OF n perfect bath.
ing costume, both OF which united In the pat.
tern illustrated. The waist and boomers united
In one. so avoiding all possibility OF parting. Ihe
skirt is separate and attached to belt. The pas-
tron braided horizontally. makes an attractive
feature, and is so arranged that there Is double
closing The skirt is cut In TWO pieces. circular
front and side. ana straight back the trousers In
two. back and front; the sleeves In one. and the
collar In one. shirring one-haf The fitting Is &C.
complished by under-arm and shoulder seams the
funess at the waistne being adjusted by draw.
ing string run through a casing stitched on for
the purpose. At the knee there is a second casing
through which elastic band is run. The closing
is effected by an invisible front buttoned down the
centre to which the pastron is attached at the
right side and buttoned at the left.
As Illustrated the material Is white briliantine
trimmed with white braid. which combination 10
held peculiarly desirable as having no color that
can be injured by either salt water. IL 10
worn with a jaunty little cap OF oil silk and with
red stockings, which give the note OF color.
Serge brilantne. plain mohair and flannel are
all suitable materials but the flannel has the dis.
advantage of becoming heavy with the water. while
the serge and mohair avoid that difficulty and at
the same time they fail 10 cling closely to the
figure
will require Ave and three -fourths yards OF forty.
four inch material. The pattern. No. 7,0sl Is cut
in sizes for a g. IS and a Inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

The marriage Of Miss Celestia Mills Smith. the
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Reuel Smith. OF
No. la West Seventy-hrd-st. TO Edward Thomas
Sawte celebrated at yesterday In All
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church. West End
ave and Eighty -frst-st The Rev. S. Delaney
Townsend the rector. assisted by the Rev DR..
Jacob Shipman, Of Christ Church Western Boule-
ward and Seventy -frst-st., ofiiciated Afterward
there was a wedding breakfast for the members OF
the bridal party and small number of intimate
friends at the home of the brides parents Miss
Mills. Of Pittsfed. Mass. cousin OF the bride.
was the maid OF honor. and the brides brother. Do
other brother Of the bride. Burnett Smith; the
Chaplain at the West Point Military Academy:
George Rust Rogers. and the bridegroom's brother.
William Henry Sawtell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
RTSY DAY FOR THE FLOWERS.

Yesterday was busy day at the headquarters
49, Flower Mission In tho basement OF All
oo,,s. church, No. 1N East Twentieth-st. num-
80 =, well-known women volunteered their ser
per =. se,st IN the charitable work Of punching
Wv oouers for the sick and poor. Many hundred
,I',a,s were received and sent out. Among me
p, Hest were some punches OF large req tnpS S
prev Nth white and green and DAINTY DoN OF
mixe,a WY The donations carried to all parts
Of the city by the Mondsy and Thursday
for Re T., eve Az wG re nveS
are int on these days and assist In punching the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
STRAWBERRIES AND GUESSING.

The entertainment and strawberry festival given
last evening by the women OF the Church Of the
Eternal Hope, West Eghty-frst-st., proved Q
great success. The Rotations OF Miss Hudgson
and the solos by Miss Edith Chapman were greatly
enjoyed by the audience. An amusing feature OF
the entertainment flower story" which con-
sisted of twelve questions. concerning the matrt.
monial venture Of two young people, the answers
being the names of well-knOwn flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
VOMAN'S PACE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: am much interested In the Sunshine column.
enjoy reading It az well ms the whole W9mans
Page Truly yours o. H.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Tho Sunshine column Is a great delight TO me.
, mink II was such nice thought II makes one
teei ones self belonging TO "a sisterhood OF kihd.
hf pipp,hiehem penn. ELIZABETH A. SCHULTZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WOuEV DOCTORS GRADUATE

The Woman's Medical College OF the New-York
Innrmary for Women held It's twenty-nInth annual
commencement last night In the hall Of the Men,
delssohn Glee Club. No 1l9 West Forteth-st. Rob-
ert Olyphant the president OF the college conferred
the degrees and addresses were made by DR.. Jane
r. Robbins. the Rev. DR.. Charles G. Eaton and Dr.
George w. Jacoby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The commencement exercises OF the Classical
School for Girls will be held this afternoon at
o'clock In the hall Of the Young Mems Christian
ton. No West observation-disclosures wenty-
Afth-st. The members OF the graduating class
are: Literary and scientific course Louise Baxter.
Florence Spencer Smith and Marie Louise Stone:
college preparatory course. Marion Goodhue Hol-
brook The following programme will be given
Prayer. the Rev Dr. George r: Van De Water;
Bogart, accompanied by Miss Baxter: address
John Kendrick Bangs: violin solo: valedctory. Miss
Smith; presentation OF diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

water The druggist will put up this tonic. the
ingredients may be purchased and It may be put I'D
at home This tonic Is given at the request OF
X. y. l. Inc preparation TO which she refers was
given as hair wash, rather than tonic wash
or cola tea sometimes prevents the hair falling out
In such cases attention should be paid to the gem
eral health. which usually causes the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The wedding Of Miss Sara Elizabeth Gladys Jones'
daughter OF owen Jones. 10 Wilson Randolph Yard,
will be celebrated at Wednesday, June N
in the Baptist Church OF the Redeemer, Yves. One.
hundred-and thirty -first-st., near Seyenth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The entrance examinations OF Normal College
will be held as follows: To-day at 10 a. m. candi-
dates will be received; June !. arithmetic; Juno 2
grammar and geography: juno 8. English and
United States history; June 4. spelling and draw
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The marriage OF Miss Marie Antolnette Forbes.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Forbes. to
Talbot Munroe ST. John. will take place at 40 on
Wednesday afternoon next. in Christ Church, West.
ern Boulevard and Seventy -frst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

school, No, Al West e-hundred-and-twenty-
fourth-st.
reception and dance Will be given to the seniors
this evening by the young women composing the
classes OF 9S '99 and 90 OF Teachers College The
members of the Committee OF Arrangements are
Miss Fox. chairman; Miss Chandoe. Miss Calhoun,
Miss kirkland. Miss Watson. Miss Kellogg. Miss
Gieron, Miss Seagrave and Miss Scott.
The petronesses are Miss S. Edwina Brown, Miss
Grace Hoadley Dodge, Mrs. Josiah Macy jr.. Mrs.
p. NJ. Bryson. Mrs. Walter Lowrle Hervey. Mrs.
Frederick Ferris Thompson. and Mrs Charlotte
Louisa Williams
The West End womans Republican Association
will hold Its last meeting OF the season this after
noon IN the cubrooms. No 1o2 West Eighty-second-
ST. The subject for discussion will be Current
Events led by Mrs. c. Pattcngil
musical will be given by the Extension Com
mittee Of the Harlem Y W. C. A. this evening in
the chapel OF the Puritan Church. Flfth-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures
A Joint meeting Of the officers, directors and
bers OF the medical staff OF the Harlem Homeo-
pathic Hospital and Dispensary and Of the Woman 8
Auxiliary will be held this evening at the home OF
arrange for an entertainment TO be given for the
benefit OF the hospital next fall.
This is the second day of the May lawn bazaar
now in progress the grounds adjoining the
Church OF ST. Francis Xavier. Sixth-ave and Car
roll-st Brooklyn. The bazaar opened Wednesday
night and has many attractive features. Among
bower gypsy tent, platform for dancing, chdren's
booth. refreshment and candy tables and an cleo
trio battery. The proceeds of the bazaar will be
given to the fund for the new church
matinee musical for the benefit OF the New
York Home for Convalescents No 4S3 East One
hundred-and ighteenth-st is to be given by Miss
Lillian Russell assisted by other leading artists, at
the Waldorf this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
More than thirteen thousand children, represent
ing all Of the Sunday-schools In Brooklyn, will
march in line to-day in commemoration of the
sixty-eighth anniversary Of the Brooklyn Sunday
school Union. The reviewing stand VIII be at the
north end of Long Meadow. Prospect Park. and
the seats for the children will be on the east and
west sides of Anniversary HILL There will be no
addresses. but programme OF singing will be
given. Several new hymns have been composed for
the occasion by the Committee on Music.
Miss Annie Browns school, Nos. III. 713 115 and
III Fifth-ave, holds its graduating exercises this
evening at o'clock In the Berkeley Lyceum. No.
10 West Forty fourth-st The graduating class has
sent out handso ne invitation cards, and the occa-
sion will be one of genuine interest to all the
friends of the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The engagement has been announced Of Miss Mar.
tina Rodgers. of Pttsburg. Penn. TO Walter Albert
Pease. jr.. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The annual exhibit Of pupils work Of Miss Mer
ingtons school will be held to-day at the school
No. lS1 LenoX-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28
BIRDS AND THEIR HAUNTs.
MR.. CHAPMAN TELLS INTERESTING
FACTS ABOUT THE HERON.

THE BIRDS WHICH FURNISH THE AroREr on The
VERGE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOW
WHERE YEAR AGO THERE
WERE THOUSANDS.
Frank M. Chapman. OF the Museum OF Nathfsi
History, gave the second and concluding lecture OF
a course on birds yesterday afternoon at the
Teachers. College The course was designed to as
sist in the identification o. birds In their nauVs
haunts Is a necessary preliminary to bird study'
and the subject yesterday was BIRDS OF the up
lands and Meadows" The principal varieties msnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The commencement Of Miss Bliss and Miss Whit
fields school will be held this evening at TIL
school, No Al West hundred q nd-twenty
fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

The West End woman's Republican Association
will hold It's last meeting OF the this after
noon in the clubrooms. No 102 West Eighty-secord-
ST. The subject for discussion will be Current
Events" led by Mrs G. Pattcngil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-28

musical will be given by the Extension Com
mittee Of the Harlem Y w. c. A. this evening in
the chapel OF the Puritan Church. Fifth-ave. and
One hundred and thirteth-st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
Among our Cotton Men.

weather clear and cold in Texas.
Liverpool spot quotations advanced
i-''2d. Sales. 10000 bales. Future con-
tracts closed steady point advance.
Future contracts in New York improy-
ca s TO . points yesterday. with sales Of
io200o bales, market closing steady.
March. G.S9 to $50; May. 100 to 7.01; Au-
gust. 1:12 to 7.13: October. 6.G9 to go.
March notices will be issued in New
York to-day.
Future contracts in New Orleans ad-
Vanced } points. March. 6.GS
New Orleans estimated receipts for
to.uay are 1000 TO $500 bales. against
1879 bales last year and 9 3o haIae IN
1885.
United States port receipts yesterday
were 1926 bales, against 1875 bales
last year and 1921? bales in 1895.
The tive leading interior towns for half
week are li,':'O bales against II, 7S1 bales
last year and 2S, 1873 bales in 1895. Stocks
have declined S.057 bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
IL, Err is Human,

One Of those errors which seems to
set down OH all tours" and creep into
print, since nobody ever sees them come
III ana the proofreader is willing to make
aiildavit to the fact that they were not
admitted when he was on guard, oc-
CURED in the report Of the banquet Of
The Blues" In Tuesdays Virginian.
where Col. William Lambs eloquent ad-
dress was credited to Col. c. y. Nash,
and the name Of Capt. and Assistant
surgeon L. Il. Nash. who presided as
'oaStmastcr, was entirely omitted
IL is noticeable that the name of piDer
iieldseck, a somewhat unfamiliar one to
reporters lately. was neither omitted
nor mlslaid, and this is strong presume
tive evidence of the Innocence of the
reporter.
me Vlrslnians apology is due the
misreprcsented gentleman and to the
many friends who have so courteouslv
referred to the lapse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
a E:S EAE ESTS

SOL SMITH RUSSELL coming
Hlraction at the Academy viii ID, ma
ponuiar and always welcome comedian
Nlr Sol Smith Russell. Mr.. Russell Mil
a1ppe'r IN ms latest comedy. \ Bachc-
iorS Romance" The play was written
esneciaily Tor him by Miss Martha Nor
Ton. author of my Wifc's Fntha, .,
Irother John" '"rhc Fool of Fortune y
etc. rs well as the creator Of M. New
} "fk Herald prize play, ana it has been
- very successful that Mr.. Russell and
MS manager Mr. Berger. have put aside
me old repertoire and are presenting
nothing but the new piece Accustomed
as ne is To big receipts and an cnthu-
shStlc reception everywhere, the way in
Wh'ch ne public have applaudcd the
comedy and pathoS OF "A HachcIor's
romance and the exceptionally iavora-
Die comments which the press have be-
stoWcd uron the production have cX-
ceeGcd any previous demonstration OF
approval that Mr.. Russell has hereto
tofc experienced. His. engagement is
l'i''1teu 20 one night and will IA k, place
on friday. he 10Th, ana judging by tn.
extraordinary sale Of seats Yesterday
the engagement will be 4 record breaker
LA l.olI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has had
a number Of dramatic representations
inns year but one OF the most notable
"iis ss s., or all Is that announced for
next saturday, matinee and night, at the
Academy of Music La Loic Fuller, the
world, famous creator OF illusion dances
la l1oic's engagement here is the direct
result of her big triumph in Richmond
last Friday and Saturday. BY special
request she postponed her trip to Ha-
:ana, CUBA. over one steamer Her
dances here are to be given with cX-
actly the same effects and care shown
by her in the larger cities in the world.
La Loie is supported by "Elliason the
Great" truly wonderful magician. or
the performance the Richmond Times OF
that city said:
~ large and aDpreciative audience
greeted La LIOie Fuller, the celebrated
skirt dancer, at the Academy last night,
they were well pleased and did not hes
iiate TO show It by vigorous and fire.
luent applause. The effect was in each
dance a triumph OF beauty. The dances
were: Mutt, 'Firmament,' La Ecu and
LIE Lys du Nile
La l.oie, who was the feature OF the
evening. was preceded by Eliason, the
Magician, who did tricks intricate, and
original experiments in pure sleight Of
hand. Eliason proved himself q clever
| Specialist. especially in the sensational
dramatic Illusion entitled The Beggar' s,
| Dream. The marvellous bicyclist. who
| 10 n! appearances rode in mid-air, was
~ 2pncai TO the sense Of sight"
Seats on sale Thursday morning.
s'riceS: Matinee. S1.00, FAC, soc. and csc:
evening prices, sl.50. S1.00. SOC. and csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-24
DISASTROUS COLLISION.
ENC Steainer Gulf Stream Runs In1o
the Coal Rnrge Lone Stnr.

Inc Slyde Line steamer Gulf Stream
colllded with the iron coal barge Tnne
star at anchor off Sewell's Point about
o'clock yesterday morning Both yes
Sseis were considerably damaged, the
DOW or the steamer being almost en-
tireiy carried away, while large hole
was Knocked in the barge.
AS soon as the vessels could free them
serves the steamer was run ashore, but
was gotten off in the afternoon and
taken to Newport News for repairs. The
onrEc was taken 10 the same place
Inc Gulf Stream was bound for Balti-
more and left here Monday night. The
weather was SO thick that she anchored
on Sewers Point. and in Weighing the
anchor yesterday morning fouled the
oarSc with the results stated. The Lone
STAR was bound for Boston With coal.