davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
MERCHANDISE,

Roberts g cO.-one case dIslnfect-
Mrs. Gibson Lamb-one bolt muslin.
Mrs. Elizabeth McAdams4 glasses
Jelly.
Mrs. Martin schmldt-Two towels.
Miss Bertha Loos-One box soap.
Mrs. W. c. Gardner-2 glasses Jelly.
A. Friend-Bolt Of muslin.
Mrs. B. C. Ryan-l6 bottles cordial.
Mrs. Robert G. Barr dozen towels,
one dozen handkerchlefs and six cans
Mrs. Bates-2 pairs sheets.
Mrs. William H. Frauk-2O yards
Bheetlng.
Miss Belle Mendel-2 pairs pillow
Mr.. Henry spever-I dozen towels, 6
dozen handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Samuel Kraft-2 dozen towels.
Mrs. Harry Frank-2 dozen towels.
George E. Stlfel & co.. bolts flannel
Mrs. William c. Eberts--Grape Jelly
and soap.
Miss Flora ZInkam-6 cans soup.
Mrs. Agnew-Soap.
Mr.. John Dauer-I case fans.
The following Is the list Of honorary
members at 81 per year:
Mr.. George e. Boyd
Mr.. Howard Hazlett.
Mr.. A. E. Whitaker.
Mrs B. W. Peterson.
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell.
Hon. B. B. Dovener.
Mrs. William BaYha.
Mrs. Mary Garlic.
Mr.. II. G. Tinker.
Mr.. H. A. Seabright.
Col. Morris Horkhelmer.
Mr.. Henry K. List.
AR. N. Somehow.
Mr.. John N Birch.
Mr., John A. Hess.
One Of the longest lists OF donations
and new members handed In by any in
dlIdual was that Of Mrs. Catherine
Meyer, the vice president, from the
Eighth ward. She secured twenty-four
new names and handed in 319 IS.
The organization is fortunate in Sc
curing such an active and energetic
vice president as Mrs. Meyer.
The ladies' desire 70 thank all contrl-
butors and especially Mr. burst, for his
kindness in allowing the use of his
room and for the attractive decorations
IN the front windows. 1t has been de-
clded TO place contribution boxes and
cards In different localities, such as de-
pots, hotels, banks and mills. The locks
for the boxes were contributed by Mr..
OFT Cummlns OF Bellaire, and the
hinges by the hinge factory. The work
OF putting these on was done by gen.
4leman free Of charge.
It Is hoped that the good people Of
Wheeling will not allow the work OF the
Red Cross to langulsh, hut Will do all
possible 20 help the ladies' who arc
working so hard for the wounded sail
orc and soldiers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

WASHINGTON. July 9O.-The navy
department continues 10 receive eiabor-
ate designs for the sword to be present.
ed to Admiral Dewey under act Of con-
gress. One of these which came to AS
sIstant Secretary Alien to-day is bas-
relief Of an actual sword, with the hilt
set with many brilliant stones, repre-
sentIng diamonds and rubies. The de-
sign itself, with the many brtlliants, is
more costly than MOST swords.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

The ladies Of the cutting committee
of the Red Cross auxiliary are request
ed to be at the Hearne Tabernacle this
morning, as muslin and flannel were
among the articles received yesterday.
All ladies' who wish TO sew or take sew
ing home, will be at the Tabernacle De-
tween the hours of and II O'Clock a;
m, as the distributing committee VIII
be present at this time each morning 70
give out the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
DhIo To,yn Nearly wiped Out.

CHILLICoTHE, o., July 2o.-The
town Of New Holland, ten miles north
west from here. was nearly wiped out
by fire at an early hour this morning.
All ,thc business houses on the prlnci-
pal street, and a hotel were entirely
destroyed. The onlS fire protection was
a chemical engine which became dis
abled when put into use. It Is estima-
ted TINT the loss Will reach $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

MADRID, July 19.-(Delayed in trans
mission, )--Gereral BarreIa. he Spanish
commander at Guantanamo, refuses to
be Included In the "capltulatlon" OF
Santiago de Cuba. According to Span
Ish military law, a commander can sur
render the troops which he personally
commands hut he cannot command 9TH
or commanders at distant points, even
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
GERMANY AND AMERICA.
, complieatlnns between the Two Conn
49,. a., Tt.,,, I'd 20 Philippines.


No Complication between the Two CoHh'
irIss im Regard 30 PHILIPPINES.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 2o.-Bur-
Their Inquiries by the Associated Press
to-day In official quarters as to the al
legged complications between the UPited
states and Germany in the Philippines
failed to elicit anything which might
serve as foundation for the reports OF
such complications.
on the contrary. It is learned that
there have been recent communications
between the two governments OF u de-
cidediy friendly nature, and that az no
time since the war began has there
been greater reason than now exists tor
confidence in Germany's neutrality IN
me war between the United States and
fw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

Special Dispatch to the lntelligeneer.
MIDDLEBoURNE, W. Va. July 20
The trial of Prosecuting Attorney
strIckllng for alleged malfeasance in
office was commenced yesterday at the
court house here, with Judge Hervey,
OF wheeling, on the bench. This is q
special term OF the court for the pur-
pose Of hearing this trial. SO far there
have been seven witnesses examined.t the
most important being Circuit Clerk j.
G. Mayheld and Robert Clendenning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A London dis
patch to the Journal says: "sir Henry
Drummond-wolff, British ambassador
at Madrid, has been fully informed OF
the terms upon which the United States
government is ready TO make peace"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

men at $50 each. agreeing to carry them
under the Spanish flag, the United
States government to furnish safe
transportation. The bids we're for
Warded to Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

though under his authority. 70 follow
suit. Consequently It Is held here tnit
ire "capituiation" only comprises ABOUT
7OC0 troops actually OF Santiago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
THE SECRET ORDERS.
MOGULIANS.

There was a rousing meeting of
Union Conclave, No. ~, A. o. A. NJ,
DIETER known among A. o. U. w.
members as the jackass organization,
held in Mogulian hall on Friday No
vember 18th, fifty-three of the charter
members were present for installation.
They were all rounded up in a bunch
and installed in due form, after which
the following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: Past Master Mogul,
William Shields; Master Mogul, James
c. ManSbarger; Senior Mogul, E. w.
Collins; Junior Mogul, Prof c. S. Bril-
lis, Cash Grabber, NJ. ]. O'Neill; Quill
Driver, James A. Rankin; Worthy
Supe, Daniel Hirsch; Inside Snoozer,
Charles l.. Woeber; Outside Snoozer,
r. L. Frasier. The secret work was
explained by the p. NJ. NJ. The main
feature OF the evening was we'll
known physician of the South Side try
ing to do the sneak act according to
the ritual. Hereafter, in the future,
that Is to say in the time TO come,
should you be in the vicinity Of Twelfth
and Market streets on Friday evening
and hear a most unearthly, diabolical,
heathenish racket, sounding as though
bedlam had been let loose. do not be
alarmed. as it is only the Mogulians
giving a new Jackass hearty welcome
into the conclave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
breadth of their education. independ-

breadth of their education, independ-
ency and rapid changing life. are bet
ter able to adapt themselves to a new
environment than the more stereotyped
English girls. The queen also thinks
it unfair to insinuate that mercenary
motives are the frequent cause of the
marriage of impoverished mobiles to
American heiresses.
The revelations made at the inquest
over the remains of Harold Frederic,
who died on October 10 at Henley, have
aroused considerable feeling against
Christian Scientists. Canon Riton,
preaching in Westminster Abbed, at
tracted attention to the matter by a
vehement protest against the growth
of this and kindred sects. He Is a
fashionable preacher and addresses a
large social congregation, many Of
whom are we'll known to be Christian
Scientists, who number among their
recruits Ladies Dunmore and Abinger.
Canon Riton warmly denounced "the
greedy belief in quackery which Is now
prevalent" and in emphasizing the
fact that this spirit of credulity is
growing up with enormous expansion
of education and mechanical and seem
tifc progress, said: Boston is the
most cultured city Of the most pro-
gressive nation in the world, yet parts
of Boston are given up to mediums,
wizards and astrologers." AS an in
stance of this he said: "a party of
women in Boston recently dressed
themselves in white and sat up all
night long waiting for the millennium.
Yet the United States is a practical
country
A CURIOUS INSTANCE
of muscular Christianity. arising out of
Ritiualistic controversy. has occurred In
the parish church of Clevedon, Somerset
shire, where the Anti-Ritualists threat
ened to interfere with the service. The
vicar announced that in response to his
suggestion he had received gift Of set
OF the best brass birmingham "knuckle-
busters" which. he added. he had dis
trihuted among the members of the choir
and orchestra, enjoining them to use the
"knuckle-dusters' freely if any obstruc-
ton of the service was offered The next
Sunday he added that he himself had car
ried knuckle-dusters" for the past 20
years.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the new vice.
roy of India, and Lady Curzon, start for
India on December 16. They evidently in
tend to make lavish beginning of their
hospitality, as they have already or
dered 1000 ball programmes. $500 evening
party cards, 1900 garden party cards 1900
dinner party invitation cards, $500 AT
Home cards and 800 menu cards. 1t APP
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
SlSTERSVILLE.


Sistersville, w Va, November r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of st. Marys,
arrived in the city this afternoon, and
will be the guests of relatives and
friends in the city over Sunday.
W. G. Kohl, of Belpre, Ohio, for
merly a resident of this city, arrived
here this morning and will remain a
couple of days looking after some oil
interests here.
The dance held by the Olympia Club
on Tuesday evening was one of the
held by that popular social organiza-
ton during the winter. The dance
Tuesday evening was well attended
and the evening was pleasantly spent
at dancing to the music furnished by
Charles E. Keane. Among the men,
bers and their guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hare, E. A. Rig
gall, Chan. Ware. Harold Gruber,
Frank Moore, VIM. Mccain, Rosco
Snedeker, Benz. Raster, Joe Miller, c.
r. Wise, Karl Kaiser, Earl West, Al.
Brenneman and Fred Curtis, and
Misses Maud Courtney, Nelly Taylor,
Mena Swartzwalder, Clara Schwartz
valdez, Trixie Murphy, Aileen Raster,
Maggie Mckinley, Amy Brenneman,
Helen Twain, Lena Barber, Elizabeth
Phillips, Maud Kingsley, Rose Ken
nedy, VERNE Rulings, Edith ware,
and Mrs. w Hulings.
Miss Tessie Barents, of Parkersburg,
arrived in the city yesterday and viii
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Max
Fischer. of the upper part of the city,
for a couple of weeks.
Capt. P. T. Jones, of Buffalo, \. Y,
one of the largest operators IN TINS
field. arrived here last evening, and
will remain for a few days looking
after his interests here.
Arch L. Smith, of Parkersburg, Is in
the city and will be the guest OF
friends over Sunday.
Cant. B. T. Bowers was here to-day.
Lew Henneman, of the South SIDE IS
| copyalescent from an attack or typnolo
fever. s e.r,
Marietta -.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sybert, who has been VS.
iting at her former home in Martin
| Ferry. for a week, has returned 10 the
! city. :. ,,o
4 wedding to take place IN Ale
sbenv. Pa. on Thanksgiving evening
in which Sistersville people are inter
/ ested. will be that Of Miss sara Hay
worth of that city. and Mr.. Ed. A.
Daniels. of the Opera House drug
store. of this city.
At a meeting of the J. T. Jones Hose
! Company, held Tuesday evening. me
| following officers were elected 70 serve
| during the ensuing year: Captain
| Frank Sweatland President, =. r.
douglass; Vice President, W. c. Ryan;
1 Secretary. ]. E. Magner; Treasurer. Z.
I Cohen; First Foreman. James McCar-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

pears that before assuming the title
young Curzon called upon Baron Curzon,
the title borne by Earle Howe. head OF
the Curzon- Howe family, and asked him
if he objected to his so doing. The baron
said he had no objection if Curzon under
took to be known as Baron Curzon of
Kedleston and allowed the title to drop
when he succeeds his father as Lord
Scarsdale.
The lord mayoral ceremonies were re-
markabe for an important epoch made
by the lord chief justice. Baron Russell of
Killowen, on the occasion of the visit of
the new lord mayor, Sir John Voce Moore.
to the law courts. The chief justice spoke
strongly on the subject of modern com
pany
PROMOTING SCANDALS.
He said the two chief evils were the over
capitalization and notation of utterly
worthless companies and alluded to the
money paid to men of title in order to in
duce them to become directors Lord Rus
sell pointed out that during the last sew
en- years G2S coo. 900 (S143, 900, 000) has been
lost in company liquidation and had gone
into unworthy pockets. He then appealed
to the lord mayor and corporation to en-
deavor to stop these scandals by setting
an example of the condemnation and os-
tracism of parties engaged in these ne
farious transactions.
The Westminster Gazette published
list of members of the nobility who are
directors of companies and headed it
Guinea Pigs" The name OF the Duke
of Marlborough figured in the list and
he has written a letter to the newspa-
per ssaying: Il have the honor to inform
you that l do not sit, have not sat, nor do
l propose to sit on the board of any pub
lie company
The long expected Life of Parnell," by
Barry O'Brien, was published this week
and has been lengthily reviewed by the
English press. 1t is generally admitted
| that Mr.. O'Eren has done his work we'll
| and impartially But the volumes are
none the less disappointing, as they are
more in the nature of a political biogra-
| ply than Boswellian portrait. There
| are, however. some interesting revelations
in regard 10 the Clan-na- gael, which. il
appears sent an agent to London in the
spring of 1873 to discuss the question of
united action with Mr.. Parnell. But the
conferences came to nothing. Mr.. O'Brien
says MI Parnell had the strongest sym
| pathies wiz, FeniaYisin, but was re-
solved mot to be managed by Fenians
nor aided by any force whatever"
! The pope has just finished another long
| Latin poem entitled Song of the Cen
tury." 1t will be published at the same
time as his encyclical against anarchy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

thy; Second Foreman, P. ]. May; Di-
rectors, Charles Thistle, 0. G. Guyton,
B. f. Green, Harry Ashton and Mike
Shuffiin.
Mrs. U. F. Randolph, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends at
Middleport, Ohio, for a week or ten
days, has returned home.
Robert Williams, member Of the
hospital corps, who was employed at
the Opera House drug store, has been
mustered out and will return to the
city in a few days.
Mrs John Reedy, who has been i'll,
is convalescent.
Mrs T. R. Cowell, of Hill street, and
her mother, Mrs. Ira 7. Barbour, of
Brown street, who have been visiting
at their former home in Bradford, Pa,
for several weeks, have returned to
the city.
Misses Jennie Russell and Nellie Nc
Coy, accompanied by Thomas j. Nc
Coy, went to st. Marys this afternoon
to visit friends.
Miss Mollie Roome has returned
from Wheeling.
Charles Durham, of Matamoras, was
in the city to-day.
Harry McEldowney, Of New Martins
vile, was here yesterday.
Benz Engle, of Middlebourne, Is In
the city.
Frank Martin went to Matamoras
this afternoon.
On Thursday evening, at her home
on Main and Elizabeth streets, Miss
| Annie Elder entertained the members
of the "B. T's' Euchre Club in very
hosp5table manner. Among those who
! attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
/ Durham. Misses Anna Elliott, Blanche
/ Wells, Lucie Ramey, Sadye Wallace.
/ Gussie briggs, Sara Agnew, Blanche
4 Hays. Madge Hesson, Mollie Roome,
I Georgia Roome aud Messrs. Jack Kim
! caid, Hal Porterfeld, George w.
Bishop, Frank Colbert, Harry stan
berry. Ray Macarthur, Stephen Engle.
Harry Jackson. Ed. A. Nesbitt. Art
| Sutherland. Frank Berry.
Miss Hattie Campbell, of Water
/ street, who has been attending school
: at Huntington, is home on short
vacation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butcher. Of New
| Martinsville. were the guests of their
| daughter. Mrs J. NJ. Skinner, the mid
/ die Of the week.
| Mrs. Thomas Garland. of Parkers-
burg. visited her parents here the early
! part of the week.
Robert Steady has returned to Par
! kersburg after visit of couple OF
days with friends here.
Robert Mooney. Of Ottawa. Ohio, an
| old-time operator in this field, was
here several days during the week
looking after some business matters
and calling on old friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
THE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
Weeks Gayeties Conferred in Parties at
Welbeck Abbey and Clumber Park.
GUESTS E * CHI A n G e D VISITS-A
MEMS HOUSE PARTY GIVEN BY
THE PRINCE OF WALES ON HIS
BIRTHDAY-THE Q E EN- HAS
MOVED THE COURT FROM BAL
MORAL TO WINDSOR.
Copyright, Associated Press.)

London, November 1.-THE social
gayeties of the week centered in two
big parties, the Duke of Portland's at
Welbeck Abbey, and the Duke of New
castles, in his mansion in Clumber
Park. Two splendid balls were given,
the house parties at Welbeck Abbey
and Clumber exchanging visits. The
Duke of Portland's guests included
the Duke and Duchess of Connaugnt,
Lord and Lady Curzon, of Kedleston;
Mr.. A. J. Balfour and Lady Randolph
, Churchill, while Mr.. Henry White, the
United States charge d'affaires, ran
down for Wednesdays ball at Clumber,
returning to town in time to attend
the requiem mass for the repoSe of
the soul of Lady Cromer on Friday,
which was very impressive function.
The Prince of Wales has been Civ
ing a mems house party at Sandring-
ham. and his birthday, on November
8, was celebrated quietly, owing to the
recent death of the queen Of Denmark.
The usual dinner to the people en-
ployed on his estate was omitted, but
each family was given a quantity Of
provisions instead. The Prince is
now we'll enough to take part in the
shooting, which is about TO commence
at Sandringham. He only occasionally
needs the aid of a stick in walking,
and intends to pass the winter quietly
going abroad after Christmas and re-
naming on the continent until Easter.
THE QUEEN HAS MOVED
the court from Balmoral to Windsor,
where she will reside for about five
weeks, thence going to Osborne, Isle of
Wight. 1t appears that her majesty
recently expressed her views on the
marriage of members of the English
aristocrasV with American girls. She
confes -ed that she at first viewed these
marriages with some anxiety, but
added her fears have since been COM
pletely allayed, and the queen now
thinks that American girls. from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Atchison ~ .....................i 5Ts
Baltimore and Ohio ..-...-............- 4si4
Canada Pacific ...........+.-+.+.-..+..--- = =
Central Pacific ....---..-......-...-..-.. IA
Chesapeake and Ohio .....-.....-.--.. ygaz
Chicago and Alton. -.------...sx ~
Chicago. Burlington tfld Quincy $780, u9is
Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Do preferred - In s
Chicago Great wess6srn 49,. ---.-. lax
Chicago and North tern Il ss.sss1
Do preferred III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
CRESCENT LODGE NO. 8.

Crescent Lodge No. s, Iron and Steel
Workers, held one of the largest meet
ings for many months. They initiated
seven candidates. and also received
from Mr. Barton, the Labor Commits
sioner, a number of copies Of his re-
port, for which the lodge extends
thanks. They also took action on the
communication from the 0. v. 7. & l..
A.. in regard to Mr.. Miller. and Kraft
& Co, and had good time in general.
There are four candidates to be put
through next meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

@. A. Herrick sells the Capital City
Dairy Co.'S Purity Butter, the best But
ter made Price, 15c per pound. 1924
Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

A very attractive line of Diamonds
Brooches and Earrings at McNamee's,
1907 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

The Capital City Dairy Co.'S "Puri-
ty'' Butter cannot be egcelled- Try It
and no other will suit you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

FIawless Diamonds at McNamee's.
1907 Market street.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
18th MAINE REGIMENT AssoCI-
Office. 15S COMMERCIAL St.,
lephone 46-3. aug3uLl

The house of the 18th Maine Regiment
association at Mariners Landing, Long
Island, was opened yesterday prepare tory
for the 18th annual reunion of the regi-
mental association. Hereafter, the house
will be known as Camp Boland'' in
honor OF the colonel of the reg iment
through whose generosity it was made
possible to erect such cosy quarters for
the annual meetings.
Col. Boland is expected to arrive any
day in the harbor on his yacht and will
participate in the proceedings. The first
Colonel of the regiment, Col Nickerson,
&c looked for today and the business meet.
mo will be held Friday next at one
o,clock. when officers for the ensuing
+erm will be chosen and such other bust.
ness transacted as may properly be
brought before the meeting.
few of the comrades have already ar
,.;ved and those present at the house ON
Long Island yesterday were Captain
Moves and Comrades Gordon, Stearns,
Gates and Allen. They are in readiness
q receive comrades and their wives as
+hav from time to time arrive. At the
last meeting of the association it was
voted that tho comrades sons and
daughters should become associate MEM
hers of the organization and such will be
warmly welcomed to this annual reunions.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-03
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along ths
Water Front

Schooner Edgar Randall arri we'd with
good sized trip of fresh fish yesterday.
A mud digger is at work alongside the
B. and M. gwharf deepening the cock
where A. r. Wright's new coal shovel is
being put in. The foundation for the new
steam plant has been laid and the frame
work is now going up.
Through the solicitation Of the consul
at Newcastle, Captain Holden of the
steamer Daventry. brought home from
England destitute American who was
a veteran of the Civil war. He had
served in the navy and was sick and
without means to reach his native land.
Master Georgia Sears, the seven-year
old son of Mr.. Fred Sears of the govern
ment barge office, is an enthusiastic fish
erman. He and his sister Mertie are WIS.,
iting in Brownfield and last Friday he
went fishing. He caught several fine
trout, one of them measuring eleven
inches from tip to tip, being the largest
trout that has been caught near Brown
field for some time.
The old sloop Excalibur loaded a cargo
of drain tiles at Central wharf yesterday
forenoon. The tiles came by rail from
Saco and the sloop will take them to
Diamond island to be used at the govern
ment works there. The Excalibur is an
old timer, being built in 1868. She was
owned and operated by Lewis, Chase and
Whidden for long time. She was partly
built over some years ago and is good
vessel yet.