davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
)F. j. X. WATSON.
DENTAL sne cRAL sURoEoH,
bMITnFILLD. "a

Regular graduate a so finOfe Csfitss ef
Dental surgery and Post Graduate a. the DR.
Lutz college ~ troNn ard B ORE w0fk Of
oiumhns Oi io. Inventor ~ fte air Cell Sys-
Modth. guafaufc csd ~ h0id ffmff w place.
Gg- Teeth Effracte6 pD<ififeit wifhodf Pain
Gold and Fiafiua SO og filling. warranted for
Ten yeafs 81 cents. solid Gold trowus and
Zine Hula filiug speoalfy.. 81 we as The
treatment ~ Chndftn Tccfh. whth cnh 10
Dent o with their flnkerire Wnd fail
f0u irUf1 the ist fui tH8 10th q every
month. Ai HruCst0H once cf$ two months
from the ~ % til fne issf March. STAY sufys
s5.tenbsr.Novemb ana 5aausfy bind Tie
fafes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

Spanish shells have
come his way by thousands hut he still
lives, Jaoky is fond Of holiday, and
ono OF the things that go to complete
n perfectly spent holiday with Jacky IL
good "square mcal" with "vittlos"
of different Kind than tho commissary
supplies soft bread and shore food"
are the main parts 10 this repast, and
there must be lots of them. While Jpclsy
enjoys every holiday thnt comes along
tho one in which he finds tho most
pleasure Is Thanksgiving day This is
especially true when tho ships arc in
some home port or in tho navy yard
Then Jacky is sure he can havo what.
ever no wishes for.
The regular routine work OF the ships
az far as possible is suspended for the
day, and after QUARTERS" the men are
allowed the freedom Of the ship. The
mess quarters are decorated with tho
ensigns and signal flags, while tho long
rows of tables are abundantly supplied
with all the delicacies Of tho season
from tho turkey which tho men call
"tho bugzard. 4" with it's cranberry sauce
and other furnishings, To tho choicest
fruits the market affords. Usually an
outside cook is called in 90 prepare tho
meal, for every man in the ship is going
TO enjoy the holiday. and no one works,
There are other things TINT occupy
Jacky's mind besides the "grub. Hs ha
calls IL, for tho day is long, and there
are lots Of things that can be done. As
soon az "quarters" are over the aniuso-
ment usually begins with parade and
FnUiqNU MI xuhfssh oil fho of 90 sl.a
ship are asked 10 be present. It is not
dress parade. where the men have to
wear their regulation uniforms nor do
the tactics as prescribed by tho govern
ment carry any weight. The uniforms
and tactics are of the mems own get up,
and each participant does about M ha
likes when the commands are given.
The uniforms arc remarkable, there be-
ing no two alike. Every color i'm tho
rainbow goos TO make up some part OF
the grotesquo costumes worn by the
men. This is one opportunity tho men
have of showing their like or dislike
for some of the officers in mild way.
During the drill, which lasts about half
an hour, the commands arc given TO
mimic some of the officers, while the
men themselves perform ali kinds Of
queer antica
After the drill few athletic sports
are INDUCED in before the little red
peDnant is run up TO the signal, arm
and "mess gear" is sounded. They find
desirable spot for the purpose. Then
football, baseball and other games are
enjoyed. Jaoky's speciality is "pig chas-
ing" and, without a good healthy
porker, well creased, to give him run
about the grounds, tho day would be lost.
Often the pig is too lively for the boys,
and many Of them get good tumble
before he is finally captured
Suddenly tho familiar sound Of the
bugle comes over the water to the place
where the men have been enjoying
themselves. They do not wait for the
second call. One seems enough, and
they drop everything they have been
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

These meetings are free TO all. and
the Farmers of Preston and adjoining z
Counties are cordially invited 20 at
tend and take part in all the discuss
ions. other Speakers than those on
the Program will probably be prssen {
10 coutributs 20 the success Of the
meeting. Ladies' are especially re-
qussted to grace the meeting with
their presence. a County Society will
be organized at this meeting.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3OTm. 1893.
900 r. ~
Program.
Call TO Order. Music. Praver,
Address, Member Board Of AgricuItore
Cooperation of Farmers; is IL Helpful I?
t3enarai Discussion.
The Press aHd the Farmer
Editors OF the County.
Some Mistakes We Tartaers Make.
A. Staley Snavv.
announcement an Appointments Of
Comm usittees.
Question Box. Music Adjournment
THURSDAY, DECEMBER isr. 1895.
1000 4. ~
Call 90 Order. Music. Prayer.
How Shall We Improve Our Roads ?
A General Discussion.
small Fruits Dee Crane
Address, Member station staff
Use and Abuse OF Fertilizers.
r.. W Foreman.
Reports Of Committees aud Election
OF Officers
Cost Of Production per Acre. Whatfsit
A General Discussion
should We Improve Our Domestic
Antmais B.W.Aruoid and
Col W. Brown
address, Dr. Il. T. Ruhl V. =.
should the Farmers Boy be Educated
u. 81 Whetsell aud Others
The Farmers Share la Legislation
Hon. W. g. Brown. Hon. W. q,
Worlsy and Hoo. II. A. Hartley
Tea B Minute Speeches. JoAn q
Mayer =. II. Lee, Allen Foreman
ID. q. Stemple, n NJ. Hartley
sanford Watson, D. j Watson
J > Kelly, T.. +. Cuppett eaud
y o.. Albright
General Discussion After Each Subject.
VuestiCA Box. Music Adjournment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
THE SENATE.


First district, Hancock, Brooke aud
Ohio counties-N. T. Whitaker. K.
Wheeling; Oliver 5. Marshall, r.,
New Cumberland
Second district, Marshall. Wetzel.
and Marion Countless. A. Stone, u.
Mcnongah; S. w. Mathsws, r..
Moundsville.
Third district. Tyler. Richie and
Doddridge counties-Anthony Smith.
r. Tyler county; Geo. w. Farr. r.
West Union.
Fourth district, PeaSants, Wood,
Writ, Calhoun and Gil,ner counties-
*. L. Kidd, d, Glenville; Commod ore
Dotson. D., Parkersburg.
Fifth district. Jackson, Roano and
Mason counties Harry G. Woodward,
r., Spencer; a. q. hughes. r., Ravens
wood.
Sixth district, Cabell, Wayne and
Putnam counties-James II. Aarcun.
d., huntington; Alonzo Garrett. r.,
Shoals.
Seventh district Logan, Lincols.
Wyoming, Mecer aud Raleigh conbties-
Janies f. Beavers d., Welch; Carlos v
White. K Logan.
Eighth district, Greeu brisr. Monroe.
Summers. Fayette and PocahoDta
counties-~Charles w. Osenton, d.,
Mon tgomery; N. C. Mcneil, r., Mar
linton.
Ninth district, Ksnawha, Nicholas.
Braxtou. Boone and Clay counties
Walter l.. Ashby. D.. Charleston; A. i
Stephenson. d.. Clay.
Tenth district, Randolp. Lewis, Up
shur, Barbour and Webster COUNTIES
Starke l.. Baker, r., Beverly; Geo. C..
Cole. r.. Weston.
Eleventh district. Preston, Aonon-
gala and Taylo counties-T. +. Lam
ham, r., Newburg; Richard X. Fast.
r., NorgantOwn.
Twelfth district, Hampshire, Hardy.
Grant, Mineral. Pendleton and Tucker
coun ties-John }. Cornweil, d., Rom
ney; Bernard J. Baker. d Petersburg.
Thirteenth district, Jefferson, Berke.
ley and Morgan eounties-R. G. Burb-
hardt d., Charles Town, VIM. Camp.
bell, D., Martinsburg,
Total number Of Democrats IN the
Senate, ~, total number Republicans.
Ia
MEMBERS OF TuE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES
Barbour, Stuart II. Bowman. ID
Valley Furnace.
Berkeley, II. s. cushwa, D., Martins.
burg.
Boone, u Lon Carter, D.. Madison.
Cabell, r. A. Bennett. d., Hauting-
toui J. Boyce Taylor, -. Ona
Calhoun, } T. Knight, D.. Biz Bend.
Doddridge, J.R r. Kemper, H.. Long
Run.
'Fayette George G. Mcintosh. r..
Fayetteville' a.. Haptonstsll, r.,
stone Cliff.
Greenb brisr, r. r. Jarrett, ~. blue
sulphur Springs y T. Raymond, d.,
Frankford.
Gimer. r N Hayes. D., Gisnvills.
Hsmpshire, VIM. B. stump, d..
kOmnogs
Harrison. John w. Davis. D.. Clarks-
burg r. w. Wyatt, K, Bridgeport
jackson, J 5 Darst, r.. Cottageville;
w H. Kilbaugh, r.. WiseburP
Jefferson, J. Garland Hurst D.,
Harper's F9rry.
Ksuawha, Dr. M. Malcoioi, r.,
lewiston j. u. Hunt, + Cbarlestcn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

AlF sNthANa lHhEhatlNlnO kkNiFW.
doing and start for the ship. Mess
gear" has sounded, aud the little red
penDant has been "bout on" the sipuag
arm. Before the mon sit down 20 their
ropast the officers IRE invited ia to look
~ tables. SteamiDR turkeys, sucking
pigs and different kinds 0f fish hand.
somely garnisbcd arc placed ON them.
They are surrounded with many ~ the
delicacios 20 be- found on the tables Of
the we'll 10 DO. and on this occasion
Jacky feels that bo is rich and must
have the best the markets Offer Speeches
are made aud the officers are toasted.
Two and sometimes three hours are
passed 80 tho table. and Jacky and his
friends enjoy every tinute Of the time.
The afternoon rs spent ob shore either
In the fields playing games or in the
library, where such gamos ~ cards.
checkers aud chess nro indnlRed in.
When night comes and she bugls sounds
stand by your bammooks, " Jaoky is
ready. BE las tnjnyed every minute Of
the daJ and is satisfied to "crawl in"
nnd dream Of the things the next
thanksgiving day will have in store for
aim. " a. VgpDr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
Cause For Gratitude.

81 cannot speak too highly of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. - bas cured u1e Of bad
cough aud given me - good appetite.
My little girl had stomach tr0u ole
ADD did not see we'll day IN 10 the
time she beRau takinQ Hoods Sarsapas
rlla. This medicine cured her" MRs
T. II. SUrLEH, Stephsa's City, Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
HELD UNDER THE AUsPIcEs on
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
s. W. Ark1nsnr. President.

S w. ATKINSON, President
II. w MILLER. j. NJ. SYDENsTRiCKKK.
+. G. ATKENsoE JxO . RATnBURE
d. Nj. SULLIVAN. Sec'y.
c. c. BROwN, Institute Director.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

HOoD's PnLs cure all liver ills Mali.
ed for 25c. by G. I. Hood & Co, Lowell.
Mass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
N0RNiN0 TRANS.

WUNNINU INAITN,
No. leaves KingE0od IT sfOa M and Ar
floos at Tubnslty1 a. 80. connecting with No.
3 VEST. snd 80 Il cast. Returning. ieayss Tim.
tslton at q 90 O'Clock and arrives At niuRwood
AFTERNOON THiTNs.
No. leaves Kiugw0pd a. p. M and ar.
riyes 81 TnnuoitJn az ~ connecting with No ~
snd 30 ~ qqsi. ffst train and aCCo11mod aff0n
BOTH, and No ~ west Returning leaves Tuu-
holton about 10 o'clock. arriving ~ Riugw0Od
stbp m. Trains daily except sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
JUAxTgD AGENTS ron GLAD

W STUN H.. blo LIE and Public
III Services" by Thomas rW Hand.
ford. wonderful stoy Of = glo-
riOus career Over 300 large. radiant
PAGES. 100 superb. rare engraviaQp
X II. biggest, best aud only endors-
90 "GlsdstOne book published. Only
81 50. Commission, 90 per cent Credit
given. Freight paid Outfit free
Drop alt trash aud clear $500 mouth
with the only true aud good Glad
stone book" Address Tx DouxfoN
CsNrASY, Dept. 80 552S55 Dear bora
street, Chicago
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
Julius Il. MoNRoE,
Surveyor Of Lands,
B1EG WO0D, r.. ri.

WIZ answer calls Tor laud shfgey fte from go
par o The comfy pf0mbtB and :. ( feesonsble
sst,, fla,is ar fjs nho talchln tiohg tshtly and
uE or and fradinR pixies country roads era
N .mwags alfU laying ont town lots strssts
iounontionr, etc. Correspondence follcited.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
MEMBERS ELECT.
Full List OF Legislators for thl
Session Of 1898.
List OF Members and their Post once
Addresses.

Following is complete list Of mem.
bers of the new Legislature, with their
post0fiice addresses The initial fol
lowing the name indicates the politics
of the members:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
EAST BOUND.
WEST BOUND

Traias uagkst s. stop regularly, and tsrin
narkst y, are n ~ stations. Other trains de- no
step. J. " SaErvEE,
Asst Gen. Passenger Agent
y. y. hAHTlH, Aauasor Passenger Traho.
A. j. BOSAFfELD, At At TunuoltOn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

MoNoNdARELA RIVER RAILRoAD.
Ths - WSHs9EHA Heufs ~ the SheTf
Ltas nstWesa FatrtmsaI ana
OiarksbUrR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
THE NAYY'S TURKEY.
HOW THG JAcklsS ENJOY THEIR
DAY or THANks.
how rb~s "cas" the omccr~ purinv
the Novel Annual ParRdc nnd RE
view Aboard ship - Chasing tbc
Creased rlg.
IcnnNrL..l.i I.-N ~. a. A.-.-l..

ICopyrIghL IS9s. by Il. A. vcfdu.I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA NoaTnEaN.

HVoH q BOwLgs. Geug supf
bOnOngah. W. Va.
The herald., 1898-11-29
THE SHORT SESSION
Will Be Occupied in Passing Appro-
priation Bills

BURLINGTON. Ia, Nov. Ex-senator
John H.Gear, before his departure for Wash
ington, said in an interview, that the greater
part of the short session would be taken up
with appropriation bills. The navy will
receive q generous share of the allowances
AS to the result of the war, Senator Gear
is in favor of keeping the islands in dispute,
in the belief that it is the will of providence
that we should bring order, progress and
enlightenment to regions too long dominated
and kept in darkness and poverty by Span
ish taskmasters. We ought not only to keep
the islands, he says, But after nstituting re-
forms in administration, sanitation, social
order, etc, to establish over them local self
government; that is to say, allow them local
self government, a territorial legislature for
local laws, representation in Congress and Il
Governor appointed by the President. This
system would apply to Hawaii, the Philip
pines, Porto Rico, and such other islands as
we might by treaty of peace acquire from
Spain. Over these preliminary military
control should be established, the same to
be withdrawn as soon as military and naval
conditions will permit.
As to Cuba, the same temporary military
control shouldbe maintained in the interest
of internal peace and restoration of agricu-
tural pursuits until the people demonstrate
their fitness for self government.
The Nicaragua canal becomes imperative
now, and Congress will probably pass a bill
this winter for the construction of the canal
and its maintenance under government con-
troll. A cable to the Pacific becomes COM
mercial necessity in view of the sure devel-
opment of trade relations.
The herald., 1898-11-29
Two Sailors Saved

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Two members
of tho crew of the schooner Bertha A.
Gross, from Deer Isle, Maine, were rescued
from House Island, off Manchester, today,
nearly dead, having been without shelter
or food for thirty hours. From them it
was learned that the schooner was lost on
the rocks near Fresh Island Saturday at
midnight and Captain Wallace Thurston,
aged about 70 years, and his son perished.
The schooner carried 26O tons of stone.
She encountered the gale off Cape Ann Sat
urday evening and finally struck on the
rocks near Fresh island, which is some dis
tance off Manchester. She was soon total
wreck. The captain and his son and aged
father were swept overheard and drowned
The two other members of the crew, Neil
Mcdonald and Hezekiah Robbins managed
to reach shore on House island This is
arren place with no shelter and the ship
wrecked men were forced to remain there
until help reached them this morning.
Persons on shore saw the sailors and put
off in boats. Both Mcdonald and Robbins
were nearly dead from exposure and hunger
McDcnald's feet were frozen and he is in
critical condition.
The herald., 1898-11-29
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black 6 Co.
Oakland Race Entries

Black & Co., 143 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Oakland races, held under the auspices OF
the California Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race, Futurity course, selling-Dur-
ward, 107; Corriente, 107; Sierra Blanca,
1O7; Peixotto II, 107; Glacier, 112; Edgemont,
112; Espirando, 112; Belola, 112; Mainbor,
l12; Dongara, 112; Paul Kruger, lis; Schnitz,
1l5.
Second race, five furlongs, selling, maid
en- -olds-Santa Flora, 95; Rac.van, 95;
Don't Tell, 95; Abando, So; Silver Beaux, 95;
Elizabeth r., 95; Peter Weber, SO; Rear Ad-
miral, SO; Fuga, 100; Dunpraise, 101; Siml,
lOl Rose Of Peru, 1853; Polka, 104; Sly, 1O6;
Stromo, 106.
Third race, one mile. seiling-None Such,
&c. Roulette Wheel SO; Alvero, 95 Gruna,
95; Pongo, 81; Mamie G., 9S; Soscol 100;
Benamela, 1903; Our Climate, 103; Lost Girl,
1903: Rey del TERRA, 1Os; Our Johnny, 1CS.
Fourth race. six furlongs, purse-Rainier
95 Hemere, 95; Espionage, 95; Bonibel, 95:
Casdale 9S Los Medanos, 93 Malay, 100;
Olinthus, 1903.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. selling
Ockturuck 92; McFarlane 101; Lady Hurst,
101; Greyhurst, 101; Yankee Doodle, 1O4;
Eureka, 104; Twinkle Twink, 1O9; Adam
Andrew 112.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The herald., 1898-11-29
QUAY'S COUNSEL
Will Exhaust the Resources of Legal
Technicality

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The
case of Senator Quay and others, charged
with conspiracy in the misuse of State funds
on deposit in the Peoples Bank, came up to-
day in the Court Of Quarter Sessions, Judge
Findletter presiding. The defendants were
not brought into court, their interests being
looked after by Attorney Rufus L. Shape
ley and A. j.. Shields. Immediately upon
the opening of court, Attorney Shapeley
filed demurrers to four of the five indict-
ments found against the defendants by the
Grand Jury, and also filed motion to quash
tie fifth indictment.
Argument on these demurrers was pro-
ceeded with by Mr.. Shapeley. In general
way the objections to the indictments were
based on contentious of insufficient specifi-
cations, complete failure to charge unlawful
act and an absence of allegation that the
defendants unlawfully obtained any money
either from the bank or from any source.
If the defendants did, as the indictments
charge, purchase stocks and bonds through
Cashier Hopkins, as agent, Mr.. Shapeley
claimed that no unlawful act had been com
mtted. He claimed that banks every day
act as purchasers for their depositors or Gus
toners. Regarding the allegations respect
ing the use OF State moneys, he argued that
all money deposited in bank go into the
general fund of the bank, and therefore the
indictments are defective in charging that
misuse of State funds obtained from the
Peoples Bank, whereas if any money was
obtained from the bank it was funds of the
Peoples Bank and not State funds.
Furthermore, the State funds were de-
posted in the bank by various State Treas
urers in full authority of law
The herald., 1898-11-29
A Steamer Adrift

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The three
mastcd steamer which went ashore near the
National Sailors Home here yesterday, is
the steamer John j. Hill, bound for Hills
boro, n. b., from New York. She was an
chored in the Nantucket roads when the
and was gradually driven before the terrific
gale until she struck the storm. The steamer
is now high on the shore and is apparently
not damaged. The John ]. Hill was engaged
in the plaster trade. She registered 947
tons and was built in 1892 at Marine City,
Mich She halls from Port Huron, Mich
The crew is safe,
The herald., 1898-11-29
LOS ANGELES HERALD TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1898

them to be dashed to pieces. A large fleet
Of coasting schooners from st. Johns and
other ports in the provinces and Maine were
battered to fragments
1t is believed that Capt Nelson Of the
schooner Island City, of Rockland, Me-, and
his entire crew have persisted. The Island
City was bound from Liberty, N. j., for
Cohasset with a cargo Of COAL She put in
here Sunday morning and later started fer
her destination, but in the afternoon she
put back to Vineyard Haven She was
discovered Sunday morning off Cottage City
ashore, the seas making clean breach over
her. Capt. Nelson and his crew of two men
were in the rigging. The residents of the
island were powerless to render any aid. All
forenoon the men clung to the rigging. Dur
ing the afternoon two men were seen to
drop overheard. The third man remained
in the rigging, apparently limp and uncon.
scious, il not dead. The schooner is a total
loss.
The schooners Leora NJ. Thurlow of
Bath, Me, Capt. Roberts, bound from Hal.
lowell, Me-, with cargo of stone, was sunk
near the east side Of the harbor here YES.
terday Afternoon. The crew climbed into
the rigging. A volunteer crew of skilled
boatmen proceeded to the rescue towed BIZ
the tug Lockhart. They succeeded with
difficulty in saving the mate and two sea
men, but Capt. Roberts had perished from
exposure before succor came.
The schooner f. j. Hamilton, Captain
Soule, OF Bridgeton, n. j., bound from
Perth Amboy for Portland with coal, was
driven ashore ON fat near the head Of the
harbor, where she now lies with deck sub
merged. Captain Soule and his crew were
rescued after much difficulty by volunteer
crew from the shore. The schooner NJ. j..
Eldrdge OF Dennis, Captain Kelly, bound
from Albany for Boston with a cargo of
clay, went ashore near the steamboat at the
west side Of the harbor and is completely
dsmasted.
The barkentine Nellie NJ. Slade of Boston.
from Charleston, s. c., for Portland with
cargo of clay, parted both chains and
iouled with the British schooner Delta. The
nade had all the headgear and royal ma It's
carried away. She was driven ashore on
the west side of the harbor
More than twenty other vessels of con-
siderable size are either driven ashore or
badly damaged.
The beaches in this vicinity are covered
with debris. 1t is feared that at least half
a dozen lives have been lost in this section.
The volunteer life-saving crew from this
port saved fifteen lives. Last night nearly
fifty sailors who had come ashore from their
abandoned craft were cared for by The vii.
layers
The herald., 1898-11-29
A Tow Abandoned

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 28.-The steamer
Orion, which plies between Boston, Newport
News and Norfolk, arrived at the Delaware
b eakwater today and reported that the
barge Ocean Belle which, together with the
Enos Soule, was in town of the Orion had
been anchored and was abandoned in a
sinking condition ten miles south of Winter
Quarter shoal The crew was saved. The
Enos Soule also broke adrift and the Orion
is now searching for her.
A dispatch from Delaware breakwater
brings the news that the schooner William
NJ. Wilson from Philadelphia for Norfolk,
which sprang a leak yesterday about four
miles out to sea was abandoned by her crew
and sank today in five fathoms of water
The Wilson is loaded with coal
The herald., 1898-11-29
Lost Her Tow

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The tug Underwater,
Captain Wiley, arrived here this afternoon
from Newport News, after terrific battle
with the storm in the bay during which she
lost both her bargcs, the Virginia and Lucy
A. Nichols.
Captain Wiley states that the tug Mars,
with the barges Daniel Kenney and Della
ware. was astern of the Underwater when
the Virginia and Nichols parted from the
latter boat. Up to a late hour tonight moth
ing has been heard of the Mars and her tow
1t is probable, therefore, that the three ves-
sells will be included in the long list of the
lost. There were six men on the Mars and
five on each Of the barges.