davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

STOVES.
II was hot while 1t lasted
Was the war with Spain;
But Hotter the Gas Stoves
We are selling again.
The prices and goods Invite your IN
spection,
To keep people warm !s our only ambi-
ton.
Then why will your perish
When Stoves are 50 cheapt
Why not go to Caldwe!rs
Aud get one to heat.
Then no more fighting
The Spanlards OF old,
For our duty this winter
VIII be fighting the cold.
Caii at B. p. Caldwell & Co.'S Store,
and see how to do It.
DOLLAR Foster Patent Kid Gloves 50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

DON'T forget the Supper and Social
Of the Kings Daughters at the Fourth
Street NJ. % church this evening. Sup.
per, e cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
"Warm"
UNDERWEAR
Items.

Two cases ladies' flssced
jersey rib vests at 1215e each.
One case children's fleeced
nat. grey Jersey rib combina-
ton suits, all sizes, at 25c each.
Sell at sight.
One case ladies' extra heavy
maco Jersey flerced underwear
at soc. Equsstrienne tights to
match if preferred. Better ones
never sold for 75c.
Two cases nat, grey fteeced
Jersey underwear for children.
Size 10, Sc. Size 20. Zoe, etc.
Two cases mems tan flat
weave and heavily fleecsd IN
derwsar at Soc each. Boys
sizes 35c.
Black equestrienne tights
for women and children sc
up.
RThese are case price
possibilities only, which small
dealers cannot touch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

/ Lot Of Odds and Ends Fine Box DE
Writing Papers, ct per b0x..'...
400 Rolls DenniSon's Crepe Paper. Hr
al coIors, l0-foot rolls. Ct eaeh.'.'
80 Fun Size Grey Eur Rugs, the re
$50 kind, ct each.........''''..''''' =
Lot OF aboat i've dozen Wool smyr- Aer
ma Mats, at each...........'..'.'..' ~
1000 Felt window Shades, Mounted Or
on Spring Rollers, at each'.......
10 dozen spachtel Stand Covers, g
inches square, the 600 KIND, az 39f
each .........................". ~
90 dozen Stamped D'oylles, Il inches 5r
! square, at each........'...'.'.'....
Ab5ut 100 Is-fnciI square Wen Fined
Sofa Cushions, Fancy Covered, 09P
with Double Rune, at each...,..... ~
Two cases chIldren's Extra Quality
Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose, at t0P
per pair.....'..'.'
Ladies Superior Quality sIlk
Fleeced Hose, Fast Black; Spliced De
Heels and Toes, OF per pair....... HHSsS
Ladies' and children's All Wool
Cashmere Hose, Narrow or Wide 19F
Ribbed. at per pair....".'......... ~
100 dozen Mems Heavy Natural I 7Ie
Wool Halt Hose. at per patr....... 'NsS
Five cases Ladies' Ribbed Natural
Wool Underwear, the 800 kind, at 59c
per Barment...............'''
Five cases Mems Extra Heavy Dark
Grey Shirts and DEaWeFst At per 25c
garment ...........'''''''.'-''''''
Ladies Good Quality Flannelette
Wrappers, Wide Skirts, Braid 69c
Trimmed, Friday.
Ladies' AN Wool Cloth Waists. All
Colors, Braid Trimmed, Yoke N.I9
Backs, a 100 waist, at each'..''.'.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Pereolins
UnderskIrts, Umbrella Style, A9e
Corded Rufiie, at each..."....'..''
Ladies' 1s-lnch Plush capes, Satin -.
Lined. Large Collars, Edged With SYN
Fur, at each, ..................'''.''s T'S
Ladies' Fine An Wool Kersey Cloth
Goats, Faced and Half LINED, -.
Velvet Collars, actually worth M.S
$50. Friday. ....,..."..'..'.'....'
Infants Long White Cashmere
Goats, Embroidered Capes, HeaP- 7Sr
ily Lined, Friday each......."....' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

DOLLAR Foster Patent Kid Gloves 50
cents of THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
SHOOK & CO. s lS S6E1 SFf1R.

75 j =; :: !: :. =: !. i:
Actual vane To- to & yard To look means by BOnt wait
M CENTS A White Shirt offer which ecGpses any pre-
SANA0 vious offers. Soc would be the right price in
Gil Each any other store. Muslin in these shirts Is sur
= AASAi prisngIy good fronts and backs are rein
orced patent shield button holes protect your collar bone
sizes ID to 49, Come at once for these.
5sUndsrshrts outsrshirts and Night Shirts Of every
sort for Men and Boys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
STOVES.

DOLLAR Foster Patent Kid Gloves 50
cents NJ THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

80 dozen ladies' Fancy Colorci 0l-
Border HandkerchlefH, ateach..., %sS
50 dozen LadleE Plain White Lace
Trimmed Handkerchiefa. also
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, FRI Se
day eacd.....,...s..s.....,...
i6o dozen Mems Fancy Colored BoF- 4.
der Handkerehiefs, at cache,
80 dozen Cents Pure Linen Hands Se
kerchielsI q eaeh.......,......''..''
lot or SIFhtly solled size 1875
Fringed Gotten Crepe Towels, at De
each ............'..',s....'..'''.
Lot slRa alx57 IAnan Damask Tow.
els, ColoFed BordeFH, Knotted Dc.
Fringe, % eaeh........,.,....;......s
one case l0-l Seamless unbleached oeI
Sheetlng. at yard......s.,...',..''.,.
q pieees spineh Silver BIeached
linen Table Damask. Friday 31e
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 dozen Large Size, Extra Heavy
White Crochet Bed Spreads at S9e
= each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80 pairs III All Wool White Blan- H1SI
kets. value $500, at per pair........
An Best Makes Of Prints. including
Simpson's Black and White and 3Ie
Grey and White Prints, at yard.
100 pieces Fianneiette Wrapper Or
Goods, the ieazc kind At yard.
Is pieces Black Brocaded Silks. u 3es
inches wide, At yard"...........''.. ~
Lot Of about eight pieces slightly
Afussed Jap. Sinks, 3 Inches wide, 15e
~ colors, at yard. :...........'. ~
Lot OF about 10 pieces Double Width
CheViot Mixed Dress Goods, that Yfl
sold at l5c, az yard............'.''''.
About 10 pieces colored Henrlettao.
Browns and Castor colQrs only, 9Sr
regular soc goods, at yard...'...'.,
10 pieces An Wool Novelty Black
DreSs Goods. 8 inches wide, ct 19c
yard .........'-'..'s'.''''''''''+
Friday We will sell our regular &c
grade Plain Black, Bright Lrstre
sieillan, full 50 inches WIDE a. 5lc
yard ..,..ss...'..'...'.'''.''''..s
Ladies Fancy Striped Fine. Black
Saline Corsets. all sizes. bought 69f
to sell at SC. at per patr'.i'..''.''
CbIidren's Fancy Plaid Dresses,
lined Throughout, RUNE ana 9Sc
Braid Trimmed, all sizes, at each''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28

DOLLAR Foster Patent Kid Gloves 50
cents NJ THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
Ole. 91gt5Ihgeneer


Oaiee, No., Is and 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-28
STONE & THOMAS.
Another...........
Great Friday Sale.

The mere mention OF this is sufficient to crowd every
floor Of this Big Store. Shoppers have learned by
experience what these Friday Sales have in store for
them. Below will be found a partial list Of the
specials for this weeks sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
COUNT VON GOETZEN on THE WAR
GERMANYS REPRESENTATIVE PRAISES
AMERICAN REGULARS AND ROUGH
RIDERS

Berlin Dec. S-Count A. Won Gotzen. former
military attache at the German Embassy IN
Washington. who was commissioned by Emperor
william, 10 accompany the United States army
in the Hispano-American War for purposes Of
observation and official report addressed large
and distinguished audience this evening at the
Kaiserhof on The Latest Colonial Power AL
though most Of his hearers were members OF the
Colona Society. there were some three huhdred
military men present
Tho lecture. which dealt largely with the war
was illustrated by photographs which Count Won
Citizen took personally-views OF the embarHa-
ton at Tampa. the camps. the landings IN CUBA
and Of scenes in the fighting around santiago
The lecturer spoke sympatheucally Of the
American Army and Navy, except so iaT as the
vo,,r,Aers were concerned He said the only
good volunteers werc the Rough Riders. He
severely condemned the insurgents. VINO NJ SAID
rendered little or no help to the Americans.
rJa did not see a single white among the In
surgents except among the ofhcerS
C0un, Won G0tzen said the dynamite guns
nroved ineffective. because they lacked distance
annaratus He praised General Shaitcr uea',
nent of the foreign offc.r VINO act"iIlpalllsu ..
his staff The United states i'esu'aIs W. -,
Characterjzed by the lecturer as a most eN-
ccllent body OF troops. thoush s'iid"' Gnu ''''
uniform practical ,.s .. -
4 norton Of the lecture was devoted 70 df-
scrintion OF the extreme difficulty with Whch
both the American and Spanish troops were
prOvisiOned . ...
Count Won G8tzen prophesied great future
for rho now American colonies. because, he sald'
"the Americans are prime colonlsts Inc lvr'-
ure was frequently applaudef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
STIRRED Up BY THE NESSAGE.
PROTEST WILL Re MADE AGAINST REFER
ENcE TO THE MAINE. IT Is SAID.

PROTEST WILL Re MADE AGAINST REFER
ENcE TO THE MAINE. IT Is SAID.
Madrid Dec s-The "Imparcial' to-day says
the Spanish Government yesterday decided 10
telegraph to Montero Rios. the president OF 'he
Spanish peace Commission. at Paris. INSTRUCT
irq him 10 again protest against President Nc
Klnlev's reference 70 the Maine in his recent
Message 70 Congress
Continuing the "ImparciaP' says there IS
great Indignation at the American Commits
eiorers' rejection of Montero Ross request for
n neutral investigation into the cause Of the
loss of the Maine.
\ serni-ofHcial note just issued, says spain
has been treated by the conqueror with uneX-
ampled cruelty. and is resigned TO her fate She
carro, however. tolerate President Mckinney
accusation. for she is conscious Of her complete
innocence
IT is understood that the Government MS
decided 70 cpd the Paris conferences, on 'he
,,ro,,,d that the discussion Of secondary ques-
lions is impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
WENT TO SEA WITH CREW N IRONS.
THE PRrTIsH SHIP BURRIIA. OFF FOR BRAZIL De
SPITE THE OBJECTIONS OF HER MEN

THE FRTTIsH SHIP BURRIII. OFF FOR BRAZIL bh-
SPITE THE OBJECTIONS OF HER MEN.
Philadelphia Dec s.-With majority OF her crew
In irons for having mutlnied. the British ship Jane
Burrill Captain Robertson bound for Santos with
zoos tons o. coal. passed seward to-day lhose
who know Captain Robertson have no fear tha' ne
Will not conquer the mutneers. Despite this feel
.ng there are some VINO have the idea that blood
Will be shed on this vessel.
While outward bound the Burrill anchored AT
Brandy wine Shoals. and while there began 70 leak
but only slightly All hands were set to work TO
pump he out. ana while thus engaged they de-
cided TO protest against going In the ship on the
ground tnat she WAS unseaworthy. After most
thorough survey the ship was pronounced sea-
worthy.
This was told 70 the crew. but still they pro-
tested Captain Robertson faced the issu. square
is. lie sent 10 Philadelphia FOR a SUFFICIENT num-
b.r of men TO work the ship clear OF the Capes
a md Went out to-day The crew 10 a man were ~
mutlny and will be locked up until they agree TO
turn 10 without further trouble.
Not long ago the British ship Ross-shire. cap
tain Baxter. bound for Hogo put 70 sea under
similar conditions. and much uneasiness was felt
for the safety Of her officers. She has since been
spoken. and Il Is presumed that the men had
turned to- "A report Of the existence OF mutiny
then made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
HEAVY SNOW NEAR LAKE ERIE.
TRAINS DELAYED FOR THIRTY-sTX HOURS
-DRIFrS TWENTY FEET DEEP.

Cory Penn. Dec (SpcciaD.-The snow block
ade CT thirtv-six T. on the shore OF Lake Ere
was broken tonight For that length or time no
train he'd passed fifty miles west OF Buffalo on the
Nickel Plate, Lake Shore Western New-NorN
and Pennsyvanla reads. Snow lies twenty feet
deer IN some places near Dunkrk Near mere
many Of the drifts on the Western New-YoTk and
PENNSYLVANIA would cover the engines.
The Lake Shore IS the only road open TO traihc
tonight The first train from Buffalo In day
and half arrived here az 730 o'clock this evening
over the Western New-York and pennsylvania ROAD.
II was composed OF three cars and two engines. It
had come 10 Bro, .on on the Lake shore ana then
70 Cory by way OF the Western New-Nork ana
PENNSYLVANIA This road The only line from
Pit,sburg 20 Buffalo The Western New-fork ana
PENNSYLVANIA possesses no means other ihan 'he
primitive snow bucker' with which TO fight the
snow and II is more than probable that the road
will not be open 10 traffic until thaw. The snow
IS still falling at rate OF an inch an hour IL
has been one OF the most disastrous storms IN the
history Of the railroads operating on the lake
shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
RITTER AGAINST THIS COUNTRY.

ro,d.n Dec. 9-The Madrid correspondent or
..The STANDARD" says:
The strongest comments are made upon me
,t,r. disnosltion the United States has shown
g.. ,.e,,ond 20 the Spanish demands for prompt
r.l-ase Of the eleven thousand Spanish prisoners
f., the hands Of the Tagalos and restitution of
,-,vate an1 officials deposits now lying In the
rolonial Official and Judicial Deposit banks
Everything seems 10 show that the last stage
- -he NEGOTIATIONS has taken a turn hardly cal
culated to pacify Spanish public opinion. or 10
facilitate for 4 long time TO come the renewal OF
friendly relations between the two Governments
Most Of the newspapers favor the idea or sell
ing the Carolines and he other possessions OF
ST., IN the Pacific 10 Germany TO other
European nations willing 70 pay a better price
than .h. United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
THREE FEET OF SNOW AT BATAVIA.

Batavia. y. Y. Dec. S-One OF 'he srea'e91
srous,o-rns that has visited this section in years
came TO an end last evening. II left the ground
covered 10 a depth OF over three feet on leVel
while there are huge drifts in many places Inc
sun IS shining brightly to-day. and the temperature
is mild Railroads running through Batavia were
&, trouble all night. Three through easthound
rains on the Central the last one of when lelt
buffalo at 40 o'clock las: night dld not rgaca ,ns
% the night behind drifts AT Corfu. twelve niless
west Of here while tho third lay Just eas1 80 Ua
Pueralo All OF the Cenrrals mainline trains Were
moving this morning although they were penlna
time The Tonawanda and Attca DranGnes Oh 'I1e ,Se
road we're closed Trains were running on lHe
carandaigua branch. The Lehigh Valley road "aS
onen as was the Erie which was tied up severai
hours Yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
LOOKOUT POINT PROPERTY PURCHASED.
rt,r PROPOSED xrw-YoRK MONUMENT on THIS
PART OF THE BATTLEFIELD WILL
NOT BE ERECTED

Chattanooga. Tenn. De. (SpeciaD-Ihe Gov
errr,ent to-day formally purchased at private sale
the Lookout Point property. FOR which nEo iatons
have been pending for some months. one stp Ia
ton in the contract was that the $4,000 monum Mt
which the State Of N,w-York contemplated ere t.
ing on the summit should not be put up. a warm
contest has gone on among the members OF the
Chfc1anauga Park Commission for some weeks IN
regard 10 this monument
General Boynton and Major Smith both favored
It's erection General \. +. Stewart the eX-Con-
federate member opposed the erection OF H. Cen
eral Stewart held out until the last. ana Comms-
sioners Boynton and Smith decided 20 strike that
o,,, ~ ,he contract when the property should be
purchased General Stew art held that Newly ork
had more right than any other STATE % ere.t d
monument on the brow OF Lookout. and that X
would be unfair 10 allow H. While the general
hers was that the shaft was not 10 be state
monument General stewart maintained that II
would be regarded such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
BENRI L4rEDAN Az IuUCRTAL.

Paris. Dec. S-Henri Iavedan. the author mas
been elected d member Of the French Academy
Henri Leon Emile I.avedaa the French author,
WIS born a. Orleans IN 1853. and began lie az
newspaper writer the sfafs Of the Echo de
Paris" "Gu Bias" and Figaro" paying particular
attention 10 high life" and boulevard society
which Furnished him with material for dozen
volumes At about the same time he produced At
the Theatre Francois comedy In four acts en-
titled - Family" for which the French Academy
awarded 80 him the Thoirac prize OF f'" francs.
This was In IssD TWO years later h. piescnted al
"a. Same theatre an historical piece IN three acts
The DESCENDANTS" whose object was TO depict
modern arlstocratic families In contrast with ne
glorious rccolleciiOus Of their ancestors, showing
The extent 20 which modern aristocraic society mas
dc'erioratcd This saiircal production was not
accepted. and II title was changed 10 Ine fIlnCe
Aurec." and IL was eventually IIoductn ~ tle
Vaudeville Theatre. where II ran successfully Tor
several months. - ..,,...o,to
Nerfu" Il vdie Rene Janvier Les lncon-
soabies." 'Src." "Nociurnes' and lie NouVeau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
CODY JURY DISAGREES.
rrscHARGED AFTER BEING OUT FOR TWENTY
FIVE HOURS.

rrscHARGED AFTER BEING OUT FOR TWENTY
FIVE HOURS.
Albany Dec 9--The Jury in re case OF MIS- Mar,
garet Cody accused OF attempting to olacKiha'
George J. and Helen Gould. after oeihs oul
TWENTY-FIVE hours. failed TO reach an agreement
and has been discharged. To the question put oy
the Court when the Jury came into court al o'-o
r. m today. az 70 whether there was any posi-
billy Of reaching agreement. the foreman sa'u
r. was beyond all reasonable consideration Mrs
Cody was remanded 10 jail
The jury took twelve ballots. On the FIRST oa"o'
II stood TO for conviction, and on the last , 20
for conviction. Those who held out for acqul''a
were Charles Radlck and Abram Jansen, farmers
-, presto, Hollow and Charles Schade, roofer
OF Albany.
Mrs cody has been trial FOR eight days on IN
dictments for backman found against her oy ,ne
Albany County Grand Jury last April the indict-
nents alleging that she wrote backmalling letters
to George j. Gould and Helen NJ Gould concern
ing ne suit Of Mrs Angel TO estaollsh uo"er
rights in jay Gould's estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
NELSON BOWERS KILLED.

Niddletown Conn. Dec. S-Nelson Bowers one
-, ,,o leading Democrats Of Connecticut. was In
stsnrv killed this afternoon IN shafting accideht
a, his mill in Moo1us. lie was jumping be'
uhcn his sleeve caught. and he was drawn UP 10
h. ceiling with such force 10 cause instant
~ lie leaves a widow Mr.. Bowers vas lH-
,.r,sfel in he cotton-iwine mills In Mooru-' ana
yas xyrl-tO-dO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
40 PROOF AGAINST DREYFUs.

London. Dec. 9.-The Paris correspondent OF
The Times" says:
THE secret dossier certainly proves a reason
able traffic in documents on the part Oh Officers
of the General STAFF having access thereto Dut
no names are Indicated. and there Is aosoIu'ey
nothing TO prove or dsprove that bIe!lus "a9
canno, lie revealed 20 the public. becaus" il con-
rains reports emanating from certain aR"htS d.
certain places which il would be dangerous ~
dfVuige."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
SCHOONER BrRyING AND ABANDONED.

Kingston. Jamaica. Dee. S-The BRUSH steamer
Troohlirc CAPTAIN List. from Boston on December
l. arrived here to-day and reported that at mid
night December g. III latitude 81 degrees 4s minutes
north and longitude 70 degrees % minutes west she
passed 4 three-rnas;ed American schooner on HIe
nd abandoned The BrOokne was unable 10 Hp-
proach near enough 20 the burning vessel TO maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
FALL TOWN MEETINGS N STEJB BEN.

THE CHANGE VOTED BY THE REPUBLICAN ST.
PERNISORS
Corning y. Y. Dec s-The Steuhen County board
of Supervsors today voted TO change the time for
tho holding OF town meetings from February as at
present ~ the same date the general election N
November. The action a party measure, me
Republicans voting fol Il and the Democrats op-
r.A.LLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
oHJEcr TO HEAVENS BLESSING.

London. Dec 9-The Madrid correspondent Of
The Daily News" says:
The prayer Of the chaplain OF the United
States senate invoking the blessing OF Heaven
uron spaiI Is much resented IN high circles
..Senor Sagasta denies the statement IN an n
,.rview aftributing 70 him certain sharp Ie-
marks on ~ policy Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
J4vATcAS VIEWS or THE MESSAGE.

Kingston. Jamaica Dec s-"The Cleaner
s.,r.-oeicial u.wspaper discussing President Nc
Etnlcv's Message to Congress to-day. says;
America is clearly entering on vigorous career
which may carry her 20 heights - undreamed-o'
tof she & llckv 70 possess tn, active friendship OF
Tn.ft~d for ballast On ntr perou. voyage on tic
ocean II international chickering's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
N4TAAFA NAY NOT RULE.

cAvEAT or SAMOAN CHIEFS UPHFLD-TAMAsEsE
MAY GET THE NOMINATION.
Auckland ew-ZealGnd. Dec. S-Advices re-
ceived to-day from Samoa say that the sup
porters OF MataafG having elected him king,
certain chiefs lodged d caveat. which the Chief
Justice decided in their favor. II is now un-
derstood that Tamasese Will be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
DRIVEN tSHORE on DRY REEF.

South Norwalk. Conn. Dec. S.-A large lumber
laden three-masted schooner is ashore on Dry
Reef Cockenoes Isand) of the entrance 10 West
port Haroor. She can be from Norwalk with
glasses tugboai IL at work. trying 20 pull her
into deep water, without any apparent effect As
the hawser siackcns the schooner dritts
back on the reef and the break over her. No
one has come ashore from her but representa-
tive o, the Chapman Wreckng Company has tele-
lra ied 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
A,trErc4y SCHOONER QCARiNTINED.

Nassau New-Providence. Dec s-The American
schooner H.Ien NJ Atwood Captain Watts. bound
from Santiago de Cuba for Ne"-brdhs"'cN' "hi-"'
as announced from here yesterday put lnto Fort-
,nc Island aad Was quarantlned. all on board beng
strk win malarlal fever. has arrived here and has
been ulaced In Quarantine. The schooner came mere
for medical assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
Drrp DprFTS AT WATERFOWL

WATERFOWL ~ Y, Dec s.-Watertown hao i's
hardest touch OF winter last night Wnen the
people awoke this morning there was over ieet OF
snow on the ground and drifts OF 10 feet In many
places Up TO p. m. not a streetcar was moV'hs
The Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad
worked its snowploughs all night and kept me me
fairly well omen. Trains were from one 20 tWo
bours late The country roads are almost IN
passable To-day the weather is clear and quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09
ne saved members of the crew ave:
In addition there were twenty -one cattle men
saved as follows

PATRICK WARD. q Boston foreman FOR swift Co.
who mad 2t3 head OF catte board, DANIEL CAL
NAN. Of somsr,lis, Mass. foreman ior Nelson MOT
RS Co.. who had 3s2 cattle. 4. NCNGEl, iyhN J.
NEVILLE. q Waterbury, conn. III, HAZEL MA.
LONE. q Fall River. JOHN F; kENNi JOHN
SLOAN. FREDERICK WALLACE THOMAS mo-
GINS. HENRY WELSH. ANDREW SMITH. JOHN
MARTIN JOHN BlBBY GEORGE BELL and JOHN
WARD all OF Boston. JOHN POTTS q MAIDEN;
HENRY BOUCHER and PETER LAMONT. q Law
renee. JOHN JONES. = London. II. PANPIFlAN, OF
Armenia. -- MEIhbEJOHN. 4 Russia. and WILL
IAN LANGLEY il. ot EAl..n.L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-09

Neu-York Central Will sell round-trip tickets at
redured rates 10 instructors and students going
nome for the holidays. For information address
~ Foach General Eastern Passenger Agent.
aIS broadway Ncw-York. F J Wolf,, General
Agent Albany. y. u. u any New-1oiL central
flcket agent.-AQNI