davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Chaplain S. n. Pilchard, of the
United States Army, formerly mem
Der OF the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conscience, but now stationed
in New Mexico registered at the Clay
ton House last night and left town this
morning.
p L. Cannon, Of Brldgevile, was a
Clayton House guest to-day.
Miss Young, of New Castle, and Miss
Julia Frame. Of Bridgeton, n. j., visit
ed Middletown yesterday as the guests
of Mrs. S. c. Frame, Jr., and other
relatives.
II. Lee Pennewill has accepted a po-
sition as clerk at the Hotel Jennings
under the new management He has
he'd this position before, and was al
ways found to be polite and accommO-
dating by the guests of the hotel
DR.. S. c. Frederick went to Parkton
Baltimore county, Md, to-day, where
he will visit his parents for several
daye
Mrs. John NJ. Harvey and Mrs. Johr
K. Allen are attending the great Epis-
copal convention, in Washington.
Mrs Rebecca Hance has returned
from a visit to Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Fisher ar'
expected home from Denver, Col, OF
Monday.
Edgar NJ. Hopes has gone West FOL
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Jennings vii
remove to New York on Saturday.
Lewis NJ. Brooks, of Chadd's Ford
Pa, was in town to-day.
Herman e. First. Of the recorder o
deeds office, has received from Deput
Recorder Edwin A. Read a postal ap
pricing him Of his departure from
Philadelphia for Denver.
Hugh c. Browne is out Of town.
Mrs. Letitia L. Green, Of Philadel
phia, spent yesterday with her sister
Mrs John G. Gray, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Robinso
and Miss Blanch Appleby. who hav
been spending a week at Smyrna, rC
turned home last evening.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
A PIE SOCIAL.

Arthur Green, Of No. 1922 King
street, enjoyably entertained a number
Of his friends on Wednesday evening at
a pumpkin pie social" There was
music by Miss Sara Eberhardt and Mr..
Green, and a delightful poem was read
by Miss Bessie Williams. The most in
teresting feature of the evening was tn"
pie contest" at the close of which the
prizes were awarded to Miss Eberhardt,
Mr.. Fogwell, Miss Howard and Samuel
Green.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
CARD or THANKS.

l herewith wish to express my sim
cere thanks to the relatives and many
friends for their attendance to the fu-
neral of my late wife, Katie StOeekle,
also for the many beautiful floral offer
ings, especially those from the en-
ployes. Thanks are also extended to
the Delaware Saengerbund under the
leadership of Professor g. A. Hart
mann. for the appropriate selections
rendered, which were beautiful and
touching, their execution was admired
by all. HARRY j. SIOECkLlE.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
ANDERsON-PORTER

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of William r. Porterat Eleventh
and Adams. His daughter, Miss Ju-
liza Porter, was the bride, and DR.. Sam
uel Lane Anderson, of Chadd's Ford,
Pa, was the groom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. II. Cunning
ham, rector Of Calvary 2. e. Church.
Bride and groom were unattended
and the ceremony was witnessed by
only few immediate relatives and in
innate friends.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
1.-THE SMALL PART LADY "
REMARKABLE NEW STORY BY
THE FAMOUS AUTHOR, GEORGE


REMARKABLE NEW STORY BY
THE FAMOUS AUTHOR, GEORGE
r. SIMS.
This will be one of the many eXciu-
Give features Of interest which will
make the great philadelphia Prees' OF
October 8 necessity to every house
hold. Some of the ether noteworthy
exclusive features are as follows: "A
Pottsville man confesses to having set
fire 10 many structures because he liked
to see the fremen work and liked to
fight the flames himself.
Empress Frederick, the beautiIui
English girl who was too clever for
Bismarck, will return to Berlin and
make herself a political power.
Darkest Africa is to be transformed.
Full details will be given Of the plane
OF Cecil Rhodes and others to traverse
the mysterious continent with railroade
on which Philadelphia locomotives will
be used.
DR.. James Wells has explored tho
tombs Of the Pharaohs, and will con-
tribute q remarkable chapter on the
subject
You Will make a mistake if you dc
not order next Sundays Prees' early
i'm the week
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
MARINE NOTES

VESSELS ARRIVING AND DEPART
ING FROM THE PORT OF VIII
AlINGTON.
The British steamer Mexican Prince
cleared from here to-day for Rouen,
France, laden with 1905, POI gallons oil
all, valued at $5S, $40.
The American schooner Mark Gray
entered port this morning with a cargo
OF rock plaster consigned TO the iebig
Chemical Manufacturing Company.
The British steamer Oilfeid also en-
tered this morning from Rouen, France.
and will take Cna cargo of oil for for
eign ports.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

Side trip to Glen OnOko and return,
Is cents.
Children between the ages of and u
years, half rate.
Connection will be made at German
town Junction with train leaving
Chestnut Hill at 7.13 a. m. and at
Frankford with train leaving Kensing-
ton at 740 a. m.
Tickets will be sold for regular train
leaving Philadelphia market street
wharf) at 61O a. m, passengers taking
special train at Trenton.
Returning, special train will leave
Glen Onoko at 5.15 p. m. and Mauch
Chunk at $50 p. m, giving ample time
for the enjoyment Of the beauties OF
the Switzerland Of America" Stand
ard equipment will be used in making
up the train, which will be run via the
Belvidere division, traversing the beau
tiful Valley Of the Upper Delaware to
EastOn, and thence via the Valley OF
the Lehigh to Mauch Chunk.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
ANorHER BIG ENTERPRIsE.

For a long time the Old sugar beet
works,on the Delaware river just above
Gordon Heights, have remained idle
because the enterprise was a failure.
Philadelphia capitalists who held a
mortgage took the plant to save them
selvesp, and it has been pretty much
of an elephant on their hands. Now ID
Is stated that the property has been
purchased by the Kinetic Motor Com
pany, a New York corporation, which
will remodel it and engage extensively
in the manufacture of motors.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
PARK DRTVE WILL OPEN.

The new park drive will be thrown
op5n for public use from one end to the
other sometime next week. WOrkmen
are finishing the bridge across the
race at Market street and leveling the
road from that point as far as West
street. This part Of the road will not
be macadamized until next year.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
.KGlH2Pi & Go.
62l- -623 Market Street.

Ne are o6cylng maag lines
Of goods saitcd 10 the much-
l0nged Jo,- change of tembera-
tire, no 50he5e caN yoly- 70anfs
IN SeaSona6le merchandise be
better supplied HaN heye.
Are now ready with first
showing of new lincEiderdown
Sacques, prices were never as
low and styles so diversified as
are shown this season. No
garments more indispensable,
75c, ST., SIPS, $3.50, Sc each.
Colors pink, blue, { ardinal
and grays.
Merino Underwear i'll every
desirable weight and style for
ladies, men and children;
special stress is laid on the
numbers of medium-weight
goods which are just the thing
for this cool weather.
For tomorrow we place OH
sale one case ladies' Winter
weight Fleeced Ribbed Vests
and Pants, correct shape, pearl
buttons, silk ribbon in neck.
Price 2Ic each. This will be
the only opportunity, as no
duplicates can be secured from
mill at this price.
Another consignment Of
those elegant tufted Silkaline
Comfortables, full size and
filled with fine white cotton, 81,
regular price $T.5O.
100 dozens ladies' black
regular-made Her1nsdorf Dye
Hose at 3 pairs for soc. You
have paid 25c for no better
quality. Those children's fast
black Hose at IOc are eXcep-
tional quality, the price every
where for same goods is 12Hc.
Ladies Neckwear. Special
attention has always been
given to securing the most
tasty neckwear for Ladies.
String ties in new Fall color
ings, Four-in-hands, Puffs,
Lace effects, etc, etc. Also
many styles neck ruflings.
Our Ready-to Wear Gar
ment Department is now
. ready for every demand that
can be made upon it.
Suits at $40, $12, SIS, SIS
$40, SIS.
New Winter Jackets at S.,
IS, $40, SI2, SIS, SIS, $50
S25.
Fur Collarettes, perfectly
made, reliable III every re-
spect, handsome combination
d of Furs-$4, So, SIS, $40, $12,
SIS, SI8, $50, S25.
Our largely increased sell
d ing space gives us many op-
portunities for showing larger
assortments than ever before
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
HE HAS NO TIME.

The old reliable clock in the Office Of
Secretary Wigglesworth, Of the Board
of Health. suddenly stopped at 1910
O'Clock this morning. The secretary
says that a case of bilious pleurisy su-
palindueed by over-exertion is the
cause of the old clocks repOse.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
RusHING THE BRIDGE.

The masonry work for the Whining
ton and Brandywipe Springs railway
bridge over Red Clay creek has been
completed, and>the Delaware Construc-
tion Company is shipping to the point
material for the supersTucture.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
FAIL sTYIEs DRRRY HATs.

Now ready at Ross, 21o Market street.
All the leading fashionable shapes for
Fall and Winter. The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington, unexcelled for quality
and finish Steteon's S4.00 and $500
for $3.50 and $780, The best values ever
offered at S100, SL25 and Sl.50. Prices
guaranteed the lowest! Headquarters
fer Fall and Winter Underwear. Agents
for Stearns and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department, second floor.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given in honor Of Wilmer butcher at
VanBuren street. The evening was
spent in games, after which refresh
monts were served. Mr.. butcher re-
ceived some nice presents.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
AT MoOREIs sHIPYARD.

Barge No. 3, belonging to the w. &
n. railroad. which has been at the
Ercch Moore and sons Company IS
shipyard for repairs. was run of the
marine railway yesterday afternoon
The new barge, No. SO, being built for
the Standard Oil Company, at the came
yard viii lie launched tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

That there is merit in newspaper ad-
vertising the following dispatch from
Cleveland, o., fully atteslts: Manager
Hartz, OF the Euclid Avenue Opera
House, says he has demonstrated the
superiority of newspaper advertising
over an ether methods, and has aban-
doned the use of posters. Last night
Julia Marlowe began a weeks engage
ment, and the house was sold cut be-
fore the performance began"
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The finest line of special premiums
ever offered, free with a SOC. purchase
of Baking Powder. Spices or Extract.
CT. At & Pac. Tea Co., SIS Market st.
A. & p. Elgin Creamery Butter this
week. 22c. per lb.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

Among the speakers who will address
the Democratic mass meeting at Fllth
and shipley streets are State Chairman
.Bhn Biggs. Willard Salisbury, Peter
l.. Cooper, Jr., William r Lyman, John
G.. Gray, Andrew C. Gray, /. Irvine
Handy. John H. Rodney. Candidates W
NJ Roes. for state treasurer; DR.. T. A
II. Bishop, for state auditor, and
number Of others VIII be present.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

The Union A. A. football team has
organized for the season. 1t is open to
challenges from any team averaging
115 pounds. Address all communica-
tions to *. Kerth. manager, 1901 Della
ware avenue.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
rHERH ls a cLAss oF PEopLF

Who are injured by the use OF C1aoC. Rec
Gently there has been placed in an the
grocery stores "a new preparation called
G1tAIN-O. made OF pure grains. that
takes the place OF coffee The most dei-
cnte stomach receives 4 without distress.
does not cost over q as much. Children
may drink Il with great benefit 10 cts.
and . cts. per package. Try It, Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
Black Dress Goods

If we had the room to
spread them out would cause
you to think that some very
large store had a small stock.
A Black Bengaline, 7Fc
AS inches wide and at a yard
is very desirable.
Then Saturday we
will sell lot Of un-
bleached muslin, better
than any sc grade, 10
yards to each customer 3c
and at var,
I,Oooyards ofthe best
ToiletCrash; tits known 3c
by all; Saturday var,
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

Most Delawareans win disagree with
the commissioner of internal revenue
in his ruling that the certificates Of the
Regular Republican and Union Repub-
lcan parties should not have war tax
stamps placed on them. But then, the
commissioner is not acquainted with po-
Htical conditions in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
THIS WAs FIsHERls FRIpAY.

This was the day upon which Will
liam J. Fisher. colored would have
been hanged but for the clemency Of
the state Board OF Pardons, which
commuted his sentence to imprison-
ment for life.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
Fancy Dress Goods

Just think In this store
in the city of Wilmington, we
can show you Is different
weaves Of dress stuffs at 25C
and when you wish better we
can show you SO weaves al
37HC, and then a grade high
er we can show you over 100
different weaves at SOC a yard,
and then if you want to &C
higher and higher we can suit
you; take too long to tell you
all.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
HIS SON DEAD.

William j., the 8-months'-oid son Of
Police Officer August J. Thurman, died
at the latter's residence, No. 2O2 Head
street, yesterday, of meningitis.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES

Walter II. Hayes has received a rul-
ing from the commissioner OF Internal
revenue that no stamps are required
on election certificates containing the
names OF candidates.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Marriage Of DR.. S. Lane An
derson and Miss Julia Porter.
PLEASANT SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
INDUCED IN BY THE CITYS
YOUNG FOLK - WHEREABOUTS
OF WILMINGTON FOLK AND
THEIR FRIENDS BRIEFLY MEN
TONED.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
HandkGpChiGfS

$50 hapdkerchiefs,
colored borders, worth 1c
sc, Saturdays price each
3 to each customer.
Over 100 pairs of
boys heavy black
stockings, s samples s
from factory, different
grades, nothing worth
less than 25c a pair,
and on Saturday will | }c
be sold for pair
Evening journal., 1898-10-07

The determination of the State Board
of Education to secure reliable school
statistics is commendable. There is no
institution OF the state in which the
public is so generally interested as the
public soh9ol system
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
TO THG MOUNTAINS
LOW RATES TO MAUCH CHUNK
AND THE SWHTCHBACK VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run its next personally-conducted
Autumnal excursion to the Switch
back" on Wednesdays, October Y and
10. A special train viii be run on the
following schedule, and excursion tick
cts including ride over the famous
Switchback railroad, will be sold at
rates quoted:
Evening journal., 1898-10-07
Crosby &Hill
COS, 607 and 600 Market ST.

rOLD WEATHER is COM
&d ing fast; nearly everyone
will be glad; we have a large
stock of Blankets, just pur-
chased; right time to buy
when we got the woolen mar
ket demoralized; won't last
long; when the frost comes
wool will get another start.
Blankets all the way from
I9G to ST. but on Saturday
will have a Blanket Opening.
We will sell one lot of White
Blankets at price you have
not seen in your day.
90 pairs ia White
Blankets that should
be SIPS, but for Satur- 89c
day will be :, pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Famed Fires In The Furnaces 50 That They
SET the Woodwork AbIaze.
THE FLAMES SPREAD VERY RAPIDLY.
In Short Time The Entire Structure Was Burning,
and Nothing Could Be 0Ons to Save Il.
100 Hands Out Of Work.

The Alton woolen mill at the village
of Alton. situated near Wyoming, on
the Wood river about IL miles north
west of Kingston, was totally destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning. The
flames were at first noticed near the
boiler room, and it is supposed the
high winds prevailing at the time
famed the fire i'm the furnace into a
brisk blaze, which ignited the wood
work. The blaze was soon i'm posses
sion OF the entire plant. and owing to
the wind there was no chance 10 save IL.
The plant was owned by w. a. Wal
ton and had been operated as an eight
set mill. The mill was practically the
only industry i'm the village of Alton
and gave employment, when running at
its fun capacity, to about 100 hands.
The less is about SO 900: fully insured.
OF the insurance, $500 is placed in
Fall River So 400 I'm Boston, $3.50 in
Philadelphia and n considerable amount
in companies in this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
IN AID OF TEMPERANCE.
Services Held In Pilgrim Congregational Church
Address by Rev. R. C. Miller.

At the Pilgrim Congregational church
last evening the service was held un-
der the auspices of the Women's Chris
Miller, pastor of the Hope street NJ f..
church. delivered an address on Prom
inent Army Abuses i'm the Last War"
He said in part that one of the evils
was in gambling, which was allowed
in our army camps. What must be the
effects when these men return 10 civil
life.
Licentiousness, he said, was another
abuse, but he did not care to enlarge
upon the subject before a mixed audi
ence. OF all the abuses, however he
said that the canteen or government
saloon was the worst. In the rebellion
the suffers followed the camps and sold
liquor. But now the government can
teen has been established At Chicka-
mauga. where 10000 soldiers were drill
ling, there were at least 80 canteens,
with an average receipt of $4,000 a day.
The canteens are run by the regiments,
enlisted men are detailed TO act as rum
sellers and beer checks are issued, the
amounts being deducted from the SOL
diers' pay at the end OF the month
Mr. Miller denounced the system
which made it imperative that whether
temperance or not. must take charge
of this government rum shop If told to.
Another evil is that the boys souander
their money i'm these internal dcns in
stead of sending it home. Asoldier is
allowed to- draw three-quarters OF his
pay i'm beer checks, If ne does not get
drunk too often.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
NOVEL entertainment.
Annual Concert Given al the tmwood Avenue
Free Baptist Church Last Evening.

A novel entertainment designated IA
humane concert" was given in the ELM
wood Avenue Bree Baptist church last
evening, its purpose being 10 inculcate
the lesson OF kindness 10 animals. The
animals TO which sl'ecial attention was
given I'm the arrangement of the exer-
cises were the horse, the dog, cat and
bird. The program was as follows:
Organ voluntary. Offertoire in A-hat.
Read. III. L. Kicker. organist; respon-
siye reading; anthem. "Jubilate Deo."
B-fiat. Sudds. by choir; prayer: re-
sponse. Lords Prayer" Miss Rolin-
son: singing. by school: infant depart
ment exercise, Mrs. Williams, superin-
tendent; collection; solo. Ave Maria"
Mattfeld. Miss Rolinson recitation,
The Sparrow" Gertrude Thurber:
recitation. Robins Eggs" Irene Duke:
song. Finished Nest" choir: Bible
questions and answers; Capt. Goldman
on BLACK Beauty" Nellie Perry: dio-
logue. Bertha Becker, Myra Langley,
Ethel Mathewson. Grace Darling; sing
ing by school: recitation, The Hero of
the Hill" Alice Vaughn: remarks. Miss
Oney; singing by school; benediction
pastor; postlude, March des Pom
piers" Watson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05

Miss IA j. Palmer. Boston.
II ~ Walters, Chicago.
T. IL Josephi. Chicago.
+ Weckesser Wilkt sbarre, Pa.
: Is Wandell. Syracuse.
j Burgess. New Britain.
u Jean, New Britain.
N j McGilvery. New Britain
j II Russell. New Britain. o.
B Doherty. New Britain.
A Z Hartow. New York.
James T Walsh. Chicago.
Thomas McGoyern, New Haven.
Dr Ed Leslie and wife Worcester.
Frederic Honester, Iowa city.
j ID Smith and wife, Fail River.
'rhos A Lord. New York.
r G McClintock. New York.
w Ackerway, New York.
Il Goodman, Jr. Philadelphia.
Robert Bruce Steward, New York.
& T. Drew. Rochester. n ".
| ID Hasbrook. NJ ID, Springfield.
y NJ Kelley. New York.
n c Cordes. Milwaukee.
Mary l. Carpenter, Seekonk.
Geo III Kaiser. New York.
III G Dewey, New York.
John T. Sargent, Boston.
q r Moulton, New York.
= T. Saundis. Pawtucket.
7 S King. Pawtucket.
T. III Cobb, Boston.
PERRIN.
+ a Rhodes, Boston.
VIM X Triple, Providence.
O. w Snow and wife. Putnam, CT.
Henry Ward. Buffalo.
Chas III Kayser. New York.
WIN II Glimer Providence.
Philip PERI, City Sports Co.
w IA Cleary and wife. city Club Co.
Joe Nestor and wife city Club Co.
James Talbert GeiSha Co.
Al Wilson. Geisha co.
Clarence Bull. Geisha Co.
u Morse. Geisha Co.
Miss NJ Rowing, Geisha Co.
Leonard Walker Geisha Co.
VI Carter. Boston.
S Daniels. Boston.
Hafford and wife. Boston.
A II Ryan. Boston.
j w Mccormick, Atueboro.
II T Babcock, Milford.
Jas Mulligan Attleboro.
A Evans, Providence.
SAVOY.
Mrs Barrie, New York.
c W Cady, Baymills Mich.
Carl j Geddngs. Rutland, VI.
Prof Geo Hansen, Denmark.
Il T Welles and wife. New Haven.
S G Jones and wife New Haven.
T. a Curtis, Providence.
II G Schmitter,' Winsor. CT.
j IA smith Providence.
+ c Williams and wife Providence.
w III Wilson and wife, Boston.
II y Meffat, Montreal, Can.
II Meffat. Montreal. Can,
Geo l. Griffin. Providence.
II Howard and wife. Boston.
Mr. and Mrs JJ'ranklin, Burlington, VT.
Mr. and Mrs l. Kenyon. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
HIGH WIND AND HEAVY RAIN.
Another Storm Visited The City Early This Morning
and Caused Some Damage.

About o'clock this morning, a storm
i'm the shape Of very heavy rain, ac-
companied by a high wind, made it's
visit 20 this city, and the driving wind
played considerable havoc with the
electric light and telephone wires, a
blaze being caused i'm front OF the In
dustria Trust building by the crossing
OF electric light and telephone wires,
the damage. however. being very slight
a telephone on Sprague street was
burnt out and tree on Friendship
street was set on fire by electric light
wires. About / o'clock the various i'm
candescent lights about town began To
flicker and go out. The trouble lasted
for about n half hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-05
Tour Along Cape Cod Beach Made by The
Steamship Company's Agent.
IDENTIFIED STEAMERS WRECKAGE.
Papers Believed 10 Be Invoices Of Cargo Pro-
nouncsd Worthless as They We're All Dated
lSS6---AIl Bodies al Boston Identified.

Orleans. Mass. Dec. 5.-The heavy
surf of Saturday night and yesterday
brought in the body of one more victim
Of the ill-fated Portland, that of oren
Hooper, of Portland
Each OF Mr.. Hoopers sons has been
on the Cape from Tuesday TO yesterday,
one relieving the other, i'm the hope
was mortal OF their father. 1t is proba-
BILE that Mr.. Hooper's body. which now
lies at Mayos undertaking rooms,
where il was carried. after being re-
covered by the surfmen or the Orleans
station, will be shipped TO Boston by
the state police either on the morning
or afternoon train.
Agent Williams OF the steamboat
company went TO Provincetown last
night and today made "A tour OF the
beach from Race Point life saving sta
tion TO Highland light. Mr. Williams
object was 10 personally view and iden-
.ify all the wreckage from the steamer
and obtain as much information from
the mass OF broken timbers and other
damage as possible.
He also looked over the documents
which were supposed to be invoices of
the Portland's cargo. but he quickly
found the papers valueless as they all
bore n date OF 1896.
The preachers I'm the churches in
nearly every town along the Cape spoke
of the awful disaster in their sermons
yesterday.
There still remains at Provncetown
the body of one OF the sailors taken
from the rigging OF the Lester w
Lewis, whose identity is as yet un-
known