davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. q. L. Hamlin Of l Lincoln place,
this city. has received orders from WASH
ington to report on the U. S. S. Wabash,
now stationed at Boston, to be examined
physically for position as lprinter in
the United States navy.
Rev. Matt S. Hughes, formerly Of this
city, has been called to Kansas City, No.,
and il likely to accept. as the bracing
climate Of Minneapolis Is too harsh for
his children. s
Major General Chaffee, who has been
visiting relatives in this city. has gone
to Boston. from thsre will 60 to Meriden,
thence to Washington. He has been as
signed to the command Of the first divis-
ion Of Gen.. Wheelsr's command, the Sd
army corps at Huntsville, Ala. He ex-
poets to be ordered back to Cuba this fall.
Thomas D. Qulncannon, private Go. B,
I'd Massachusetts, Heavy Artillery, was in
tho city Saturday, visiting friends. He
expects to leave with his regiment for
Porto Rico about Nov. LIST.
Corporal Ralph Purinton of Co. B il
very sick at his home in Hartford, Con n.
Lieutenant r. II. Pullen whose death Is
announced, was q brother Of Hon. Stanley
T. Pullen of this city. Lieutenant Pullen
Joined the navy at the outbreak Of the
war as a volunteer officer. He served with
credit as a lieutenant junior grade. on
the cruiser Resolute.
The steamer New England on which
Mr. r. G. McDonouQh and Miss Melon
ough sailed. arrived in Queenstown. Fri
day morning, October 14th.
Mrs. Myra e. Frye. the president Of the
Maine Branch Women's Indian associa-
ton, also Rev.. J. y a. Merrill, ID. D. with
Mrs. Merrill, are e in attendance at
Mohont conference. n esssi4
Col. j. "A. Smith,, u. S. A., sisE registered
at the Pyeble. gs9
Col. J. C. Ldnehan, insurance commits
sioner Of New Hampshire, was in the city
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Henry C. Peabody, Judge of Probate
for the County of CumDer land, on the fifth day
ceive and examine the claims of creditors
against the estate of Daniel Brooks late of
Portland in said county, deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice that six months
to said creditors in which to present and prove
their claims, and that they will be in session
at the office of Wilbur G. Whelden. number IS
Exchange street. Portland, Maine. on the fol
lowing days at two O'Clock q. m, viz: Noyem-
her IA, December Z, 1898, and January 70, 1888,
for the purpose of receiving the same.
Dated this eighth day of october, A. D., 1898.
WILBUR G. WHELDEN, commissioners,
ALPHEUs L. HANSCoME,J -.,-.-
0ctl0 lsWNHS 81
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
4eRIu soTrINos.

Portland leads. It has the Kelley cure
The Portland DISTRICT Association, W.
B. N. s., will have q meeting on Thurs
day, October 81, at Congress street N. ".
church, when Miss Clara Cushman Of
China will give an address.
Yesterday was bright and clear witt
strong northwesterly winds.
A party of about 80 hotel men from
Boston are expected at the Falmouth
hotsl to-day.
Saturday was "spiIl day" at the police
station. The lot disposed of included 4.
barrels, 10 half barrels and 25 cases Of
beer which were spilled, and about IS gal
Ions of hard stuff, which were mingled.
The Portland Knights Templar re-
turned Saturday from attendance on thu
triennial conclave at Pittsburg. There
was no parade.
A new cog wheel was put in Saturday
vt the draw at Portland bridge.
1t has been asserted and vouched fol
by the Pullman company that the Boston
and Bangor run, over the Boston q
Maine and tho Maine Central railroads
is the best paying run Of its extent in the
United States.
Saturday in the 0. S. Bankruptcy court,
". T. Dunn, Esq, was chosen trustee
OF the estate of Fred N. Jordan OF
Pownal. This estate includes large
amount Of property in Maine, New Hamp'
shire and Massachusetts.
There were 80 shares of the Europea
& North American railway sold at auc'
tion Saturday to Mr.. Edward York o.
the Woodbury. -Moulton company At ls7 l.:
par value 100.
The Fraternity club will meet tonight
with Hon. +. e. Richards. Paper. b,
Hon. Geo. F. Emery.
The Excelsior club will meet with Mrs
E. r. Norton, Cumberland, this after
noon. Cars leave Elm street at L.
Members please note change In time.
The Parliamentary club Of Fern lodge
No. 9, II, o. of I. o. L., will meet witt
Mrs. n. A. Wade, No. 1874 Portland
street, Monday evening, October 18th.
A recruiting office has been opened II
the Rosenberg block on Fore street, and
Lieat Thomas B. Lamoeux, I'd U. S.
artillery Is In charge. 1t will probably
be few days yet before any business il
ira aseoted as furniture must be put In,
an examining physician secured. etc
Lieut.. Lamoeux expects an assistan
from the regular service to arrive within
day or two.
The management of the Portland thea
tire, that opens the season Monday eve
ming, has made arrangements with thu
Consolidated Electric Light company t.
decorate the front Of the building.
Saturday afternoon. q Maine Contra
frsighs train dropped car loaded with
paint at West Falmouth station. Tit
car was timed to make flying switch
and did it at such q gait that 1T shot By
the switch and struck another car. Tit
result was badly damaged car and some
extensive landscape painting.
Despatch from White Mountains points
Saturday reported fall of several inches
of snow. At Fabyans the snow was sale
to be three inches deep.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
IN THE WOODS.

Among others who came through
Bangor on Saturday from the wilds OF
Maine with deer were the following sports.
men who live in this vicinity: 3. J.
Pillsbury, Portland; ". o. Porter, f. 81.
Collins, e. c. Porter, Cumberland juno
lion, one deer each. The moose season
opened Friday night and although moose
IRE reported to be very plentiful none have
been reported as being shot up to the
present time.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
Y. M. C. A. CONG RESS

The members of the Y. IL. G. A. con-
gress should bear in mind the meeting
this evening. The question of ethe an
nexationlof tho Philippine island win be
the topic Of discussion. Nesting will BE
called to order at 7.80 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
MISS TOLMAN DEAD.

Miss Tolman, the young woman who
resided with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill at Deering
and who attempted suicide by shooting
herself through the breast, died Saturday
night at the Maine General hospital.
Prayers will be offered at the grave at
5 p. m. today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
FIRE ON CUMBERLAND ST.
Mrs. Jswstt and Two Children Rescued by
Firemsn.

The alarm from box SO at $50 p. m.
yesterday was caused BY smoke issuing
from the large dwelling located at the
eastern corner Of Wilmot and Cumberland
streets. owned by q. T. Corser and occu'
pied by Mr.. W. H. Jewett's family, and
that Of his son.
Mr.. Jewett said the two families had
gone to bed, leaving him up engaged IN
reading All at once he smelled smoke,
but could find nothing burning on the
second floor where he had been sitting.
Then he ran down to the parlor floor and
found, the house rapidly filling with
smoke, On going ont into the Kitchen IN
the ell he discovered the room in light
blaze bshind the cook stove. n, he pulled
the portiere across !. the door leading into
the passage way that communicated with
the Kitchen, so as to prevent draft, and
then had the alarm pulled in.
When the fremen arrived they found
Mrs. Jewett, wife Of the son, and her two
children. hanging out Of the upper win
dows to get the air, for the smoke was 90
dense that. they could not get.to the stair
way. The fremen put up the ladders and
brought them down in safety.
It was not necessary to put any water
into the main house, and the fire was
subdued by the chemical. Some OF the
woodwork In the kitchen and corridor
ad to be torn away SO as to get at the
fire successfully.
Mr.. W. Il. Jewett had let his insurance
run out. His son was insured with
Deering agent. Their loss will be from
smoke. MIR. Corser is we'll insured with
Dow & Pinkham. His loss will be sew
eral hundred dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
THE EMPEROR ALL RIGHT.

potin. October 16.-Prince Ching, on
habalf OF the Tsung-Li-Yamen, has given
cir C,aude Macdonald, the British min
lister, satisfactory assurances as to the
health of the Emperor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
TO BE MUSTERED OUT AT HOME

TO BE MUSTERED OUT AT HOME.
Notice has been received at Augusta
that the war department has directed
Captain Rogers, the officer who is to
m ulster out the First Maine volunteers. to
muster out each company at it's home
stations on the Plan recommended by Ad-
jutant General Richards. This gives
general satisfaction among the officers
and men. as they dreaded the effects upon
the health of the men should they have to
return to Augusta and go into camp.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
-mr.. w,nslow-s soosn,.x ryrup.

~Krs. WinsIowss soothing ryrup.
Bas been used over Fifty Years BY millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes tho child,
softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels. and ID the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug.
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. vinslow's Soothing Syrup, 81 CT
. bottis
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice of Hearing.

i hearing on Monday, Oct. IT, 1885 at 4
O'Clock p. M. at its room. city building, upon a
against the erection of a tower
on the Church OF Immanual, now being built on
Sherman st.
Per order of Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
Oct. IL. 1898,
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
OWEN, MOORE & 90,
| HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.

HANDKERCHTEFs COUNTER.
One lot of ladies pure
linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. with needle
wrought initial, at three
for CSC,
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot of mems fancy
bosom Shirts, on white
bodies, at soc, marked
down from SI.oo, sizes
IS I-2 to II.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of seemless stock.
inette Dress Shields, me-
dunn and large sizes, at
&C. been II Lac and I5c.
Also lot of best quality
American Pins, full
count, at sc pack, been
SC.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of extra heavy
black cotton Hosiery
(women's), maco split
feet, high spliced heel,
and double soles, at goo
a pair, marked down
from soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Children's.9
One lot of ribbed black
Cashmere Stockings, dou-
BILE knee and sole, subject
to slight imperfections,
to go today at 3oc and
36c, been soc and 62c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER Knitted.)
One lot of Swiss rib
bed Silk Undervests.
lace trimmed neck and
arm, colors cream, blue
and pink, at 3oc, marked
down from soc.
CHLLDRENs UNDERWEAR CTR
A lot Of white Mer-
rino Undervests and
Pantalettes, sizes 20 and
"a, at 25c and soc, regu-
lar prices soc and 75c.
BASEMENT.
One lot of plated Tea.
spoons at I8c a dozen.
One lot of Tooth
Picks at &c a box, a thou
sand in a box.
One lot of Oatmeal
Saucers at 4oc a dozen,
were 6oc.
One lot of large press
ed Glass Water Pitchers,
at 27c, were 48c.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17

Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio OIL. A cutp Use Or. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
DRAPERIEs ROOM.

| soo04 tSu lOt VI
brown, tan and red che
mile Portiere Curtains,
knotted fringe both ends,
| fancy dado, been $2.S7
up to $500, to go at half
price today = some half
pairs in the lot.
| SILKS COUNTER.
Three boxes full of
remnants of Upholstery
Fringes, fancy silk and
worsted Tassles, colored
Felts, ETC., to 60 at halt
byice. At same counter,
lot Of India printed
Table and Stand Covers,
| been e8c, to go at half
PRICE today.
| NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
An assorted lot Of
denim covered square
Pillows, rufae all round,
at PIC, marked down
from 36c.
lLEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Thirty very fine leath-
err and morocco Pocket
Books and Purses. plain
/ and silver mounted, to
go at half Price today.
| UNDERW WEAR COUNTER (Men 81.
A small lot Of Glas-
tonbury heavy Merino
Shirts and Drawers, sizes
az to SO, at 62c. been
$I.oo and $1.25.
HOSIERY COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot of extra heavy
natural wool Half-hose,
at three pairs for soc.
made to sell for 25c a
pair. great Oalue.
| MACINTOSH COUNTER.
One lot Of fine all wool
Macintosh Garments.
silk lined cape, assorted
colors, at $5.o8-marked
down from $1,000 and
$1,000.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
Five lots of fine silk
worsted Gimps, black, at
! SAC a yard, regular price
75c to $500.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot Of women's
three-clasp Kid Gloves,
genuine kid, embroider-
ed backs, tan, brown
and oxblood, at CSC,
brought out TO sell for
| $3.50.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of double pa
per Picture Frames, with
hand painted water color
designs, at CSC, marked
down from 75c.
lJEWELRY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Purse Tops, with jewels,
at 1oc, been 25c and soc.
One lot of sterling silver
Hat Brushes, at 6oc, were
$1.oo.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of DR.. Lud-
wigs Buttermilk Soap at
1oc box, (three cakes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
cAsroRrA

cAsroRYA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. H. FLErcHx1.
In use for more than thirty years, and
1He Kind Yon Have Als0a,y Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
|
81. &bbyeo "e'ss" quality.
The name Of the famous THREE DOLLAR shoe
for women.
Advertised in all the Magazines and leading Fashion

nanerS. under the picture
Of the beautiful Queen
Louise Of Prussia. The
uniform price of the
"oUEEN QUALITY" shoe
in every leather is $500
81 This cut represents
the "Queen Quality" shoe
for street wear made from
the best "Wicker" Calf
which is made by the same
process as "eox" Calf,
but is tan color instead of
black.
The last upon which this
shoe is shaped is the new
cornell" Lacings only.
Sizes ~ to 7. Widths A,
B, c and D. Price $500
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-17

T<O-DAY, as usual,
j Bargain day here.
The following list
briefly enumerates, but
doesn't attempt to de-
scribe the special offer
ings which we have SCI
lected for to.day's selling.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One big lot of white
Nainsooks, Dimities, ETC.,
stripes, checks and plaids,
fifty different styles, to
go at &C a yard, worth
from II II to 25c;; fit for
aprons, children's dresses
and many other purposes.
In same section, a lot
of silk embroidered Bon
nets, for small children.
at Q8c, marked down
from SIPS. Also a lot
Of fancy cotton Elder
Down fur trimmed Coats.
sizes one to three years,
at 89c, marked down
from S1.25. Also a lot
of Boys Cheviot Blouses,
sizes four to ten years, at
1oc, marked down from
CSC.
Innings COUNTER.
Two lots of MORE fin
ish Lining Cambria, tan,
slate and white, Fl and
50 inches wide, at 4 and
&c a yard, half the veg1-
lar price.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Muslin).
One lot of Women's
Flannelette Nightrobes,
Mother Hubbard styles.
assorted color, full length
and width, at soc. marked
down from 75c. In same
section. a. lot of embroid-
cred and hemstitched
Aprons, at 27c, been 36c.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
A lot of fast black sat-
teen Skirts, umbrella
shape, corded rufaes,
faced with buckram, at
sac, marked down from
75c.
CoRsETs COUNTER
A small lot Of H g.
ST." straight front Cor
sets, white and drab, at
S1.4S. been $2.25. Also
a lot Of Hip Pad Bustles,
white and black, at SAC,
marked down from soc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women's)
An assorted lot of silk
Windsor Ties, at 1oc,
were soc.
EMBRCIDERIES COUNTER.
A big boxfull of rem
nants and short lengths,
Of Edges (all widths), in
sertions and openwork
Embroideries, to go at
halt price today.
LAcEs COUNTER.
One lot of Val. Lace
Edges, narrow widths,
The herald., 1898-02-27
FIREMEN AND SPECTATORS
ARE BURIED UNDER PILES OF
BLAZING DEBRIS
The Kalamazoo Chemical Works Arc
Wrecked by an Explosion-Six
Killed and Many Injured

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 26-Ffrs
broke out in the Hall Chemical works at
10 o'clock tonight, and, after burning half
an hour, two terrific explosions blew the
whole top of the building of, burying fire-
men and spectators beneath the falling
walls and debris. Besides at least two
firemen within the building. SIX men have
been taken out dead and ten were injured.
The dead reported are:
p. II. MHUGH. fireman.
JAMES QUIGLEY, fireman.
GEORGE HOLIDAY, fireman.
JAMES HASTINGS.
WILLIAM WAGER. fireman.
Injured:
l.. L. Holloway, druggist. will die; Alber>
Labon, concussion OF the brain; John Nc
Allister, legs broken; Eugene Dole, injured
about head, and several others, whose
names cannot be obtained at this hour.
were injured.
The firs broke out in Hall Bros. labora-
tory at 10 clock. While the fremen were
trying to put out the fire in the second
story. a terrific explosion occurred, blow
ing out the entire side OF the building. The
first explosion was followed by two others.
Firemen on the ladders were blown In every
direction by the fearful concussion.
The flames shot high into the air. and It
looked for a moment a. II there would be
an awful confiagration.
The crowd was dazed by the explosion.
Horses were thrown down and windows in
the vicinity shattered. Work OF rescue
begun at once, and the building was left to
its doom. Intense excitement prevailed
until o. m. =
The herald., 1898-02-27
AFTER ONE THING
A Philosophers Statement That Hap
piness Is the One Object Of Life

Did YOU ever think OF 1t, that happiness.
the pursuit OF. attainment to. and possess
sion Of happiness, is the one great per-
vading and animating motive OF humanity
Every act has for it's immediate or far
away object, happiness This Is the goal.
alike OF the child at play the burglar at
his nefarious occupation, or the business
man striving for gain.
The statement will bear carefui tnougnt.
and then comes the thought that unless
we keep health. we cannot secure happi-
ness, no matter how much money we earn
or what position of prominence we attain
to.
When one steps upon the springy cod
and into the warm sunlight OF an early
day In June, while the soft teasing breeze
strokes the cheek, the birds chatter TO
toll how happy they are and all through
ones being silently courses sturdy, In
describable sense OF perfect bounding
health and nervous poise, the value OIL
that health Is better appreciated when one
realizes that without health all these fasei-
nations of Mother Nature would appear
cold and fat.
Peace and happiness are worth more
than much gold. The true ROAD 10 wnat
we ali strive for, happiness. Is to first seek
and hold fast to health. II daily ails az
feet YOU, try change OF diet rather than
drugging No drugs on earth Will bring
health unless the cause OF the disorder IL
removed. Try leaving of coffee for ten
days to a month. 1t Is an unsuspected
enemy to large numbers OF people.
Postum Food Coffee has not only the
flavor and color so greatly liked. but has
nhnvt so per cent Of the exact food ele-
ments needed by nature to rebuild brains
and nerve centers In various parts OF the
| body.
The herald., 1898-02-27
SIX DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT
SPENT HY A CREW FROM LINER
CHAMPAGNE
The Big Steamer Il Disabled, But
Safely Anchored or the New
foundland Cod Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Holland
American line steamer Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam. arrived at quarantine tonight
with Third officer Geo. Unsworth and nine
seamen of the overdue French liner La
Champagne, who were picked up from a
lifeboat on Thursday, February "a. Ia lat
itude 4S deg, min. north longitude u deg
west
The men. when taken aboard the Rotter-
dam, were In helpless condition, having
been In the ships lifeboat for six days and
nights. The men were all more or less
frostbitten. Unsworth stated tnat LA
Champagne broke her tail end shaft on
Thursday, February II. at p. M. In iati-
tude 45 deg, 81 min.. longitude 81 deg, 81
min. The steamer being In helpless con-
dition, Capt. Perrot anchored. The steam
er was on the edge of the New Foundland
banks and there being possibility OF the
steamer not being picked up In her posi-
ton, Capt. Perrot decided to send life-
boat In search of assistance. On the morn
ing of the 18th, the lifeboat being fully
provisioned, Unsworth and his crew OF nine
men left the ship In the hope OF intercept
ing some passing steamer. The weather
proved tempestuous, with intense cold. A
sharp lookout was kept for passing steam
ers. but none was seen. The crew kept 10
their oars and for six days worked with
might and main, but owing to the cold and
exposure became well-nigh exhausted.
On the 24th. at p. m, the Rotterdam
bore down and stood by. La Champagne
experienced strong head winds up to Feb.
ruary 18th, when the tail end SHAFT gave
way. When the accident occurred the best
of order prevailed. The steamer was per
fectiy tight and not making any water
The passengers, on being Informed of tho
accident TO the machinery, were perfectly
calm and the best Of order prevailed.
La Champagne carried 3N passengers. II
being cabin, 53 second cabin, 20S steerage
and a crew Of liz
Later the Rotterdam came to her wharf
in Hoboken.. An Associated Press reporter
tonight interviewed Third officer Uns-
worth, who said:
AT the time we left La Champagne all
on board appeared to be well, confident
and even happy. They cheered US as we
departed for the southwark In search OF
assistance"
The rescued men said La Champagne
was provisioned for at least month, and
that nothing less than a cyclone of the
coast of Newfoundland could send tho
French liner to the bottom.
On account of the distance which they
Travelled In the six days while afioat in the
open boat. between 200 and 300 miles, the
seamen of La Champagne seemed to think
1t would have been difficult for the Rot.
terdam to have returned to the assistance
of La Champagne, and that the wiser poll
cy of hurrying to the port of New Yori
for the purpose of giving alarm and notice
of the whereabouts Of La Champagne hat
been adopted.
The herald., 1898-02-27
waiting For Extradition

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Dr. Arthur
Herbert Orpen, who is wanted In New
Zealand on a charge Of murder and whose
extradition is asked by the British gov
erpment, was taken before Judge MORROW
today in the United States circuit court.
The attorneys for the BRUSH consul aa."
stated that the final papers of extradition
would reach here in about ten days. ana
asked that the prisoner be remanded. At
torney Reardon. who appeared for Orpen,
vigorously opposed any further delay IN
giving Orpen a hearing, as ample time mad
elapsed for the documents to be sent from
London. and there was really no evidence
to keep Orpen in custody beyond the COM
plaint on which he was arrested. Judge
Morrow, however, remanded the prisoner
into the custody of Marshal Baldwin until
March 11th.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Simply a Fraud

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Rev. P: T.
MullIgan. secretary to Archbishop Rior-
dan, cmphatically denies the statements
contained In a dispatch from San Diego
to the effect that Henry Eumellen, rsprs-
senting himself as a delegate from the
pope, is to buy q site somewhere In Call.
fornia for aged and invalid priests." The
telegram goes on to say that Archbishop
Riordan says a fund OF IS 900 900 Is on hand
to built home to accommodate 1000 priests
Eumelien is inspecting lands"
Secretary Muliigan declares that Eumel-
len offers no credentials from any one
and, II q priest he has received no official
recognition in this diocese. The whole pro-
ceeding he stamps as fraud. advanced on
false pretenses. for the purpose Of decep'
tion.
The herald., 1898-02-27
Lost in the Surf

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The iden-
tity of the three men who were lost in the
surf at Haif-Moon bay yesterday after
noon was disclosed today by the arrival OF
the British sealing schooner Mermaid, to
which vessel the men belonged. They were
Alan Shepard Hunter, aged 27, and native
of Ontario, Edwin Pike, boat-steerer, aged
25, a native of Newfoundland, and George
Beiais, boat-puller, aged q years. and o
native of Newfoundland. They left the
vessel on the morning OF the Gath to hun,
for seals, and their boat was doubtless
wrecked.
"She is a plagiarist as to hair" said a
western paper, in speaking of woman
who wore q switch.