davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
TopAY,s ENTRIES .

One mile and twenty yards. selling Gun
Metal Branch. Charlotte NJ. 9s; Mordecai
JD7; Phn Becker, Vice Regal, lG2: The Plant
or 100; Garnet Rippe Io7; lockwood. Double
Quick. Jim Flood, ITO.
Three quarters OF a milo, selii NJ ountail
Dew 81. Charlo, Old Fox. Blpnheim, ~; Eastn,
John "a; Myosotis 20: Clara Fielde as; Lady
Roller 100: Estabrooks 1902; IacatOsa l03 lict
Pirate 10l.
One aud n quarter miles. gelling--.Partne'
92; Royal Choice 81: Waterman 80: Rcd l02
At1antus 1903; INFLAMMATION l0n
One mile. seiling-rlcisie Bramble SS; Schoo
Girl 03. Moroni "a, Lauretta D. VoyeRcpr
81; Disturbance, Iioprica, ~; Alvin w ict
Overlook Guide Rock, Swordslnan. 100; Pres
tar 102: Merry Day TO-.
I Seyen-eIghtbs of mile--IronlcAl, Jennie r.
Woodranxer, ~, RustIflcl1s 80. Ekin, Sallasa
102. Apple Jack. PATRON. 100. True Light
Reel, Plnkey Potter. 1G7; Basquil. Sea Robbcr
1I0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13

four cities each OF which is capable Of SUP
POI ting II team. Experience has demonstrated
That league made up OF cities from Southern
aud Northern sections OF the great Lone Star
State could not play tho season out and
Messrs DerJnody and his associates hDvc
wisely limited their organization In It's cir
cult. Mr.. George u. Dcrrpsdy, It's president,
Is !. practical baseball man with progressive
ti0n Of its Affairs viii be clean and up TO date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

from the senate judiciary committee. Every
! effort was made 10 secure from the officers
OF the orgaE zation3 involved In tne T5ledo
and Ana Arbor strike a copy OF the orde.
which 1t was alleged practically pro-
hHbi,ei men from quitting their employ
ment In corsusatioD With Senator Allen
OF Nebraska, In reg ard to his bill upon the
subject, 1t wac Clearly matdfezt that It
would require important changes In order
to be effective.
THAT relief from this form OF the 1u-
d.cial abuse Of the injurctive lower Is
necessary becomes clearer WIKI each re-
curing contest. The decisions OF .In1Se
Ifammond In the case OF the wire drawers.
aud that OF the cout in oyerru ipg the
opinion Of the lower court in the case OF
Jacob Beck & Son againfs Organized labor
Of Detroit, demonstrate this beyond ths
cav.l OF q doubt. We ms FL that the wo gers
have the right 70 quit their empp meat,
ei her sing,y or IN unison, whereyeT lae
conditions OF employment become irksoplp'
, or a change or improvement Is DIS red
that wheu any representative OF tbs WORK
ers engaged In q contel Is dTactet ~
them to perform any duty for ths further
arce OF the purpose for which ths chsss-
ton OF work was inauguratsd that he snail
have the right 10 perform that dug wAn-
Gu. juiaciai interference By injunction. IL
a representative OF labor Is guilty o. 2
yiolatlor OF law. he Ia amsnable 10 ina, Jaw
The same as any other c.t.zen. The law
knows 10 wrig D. injunction prohibiting any
81 its nitizer. from committing breach OF
the law. II any waze-sarner engaged n a
dispute Ia guilty Of s'a offense sga.nsl the
law. he may be brorght 70 tral and pun
! ished as any o;hsr citizen. Tbs the law
recognizes as q complete remedy. ana 4 -
firmly established rule OF law that y
writ OF Injunction shall never We when
there Is another complete remsdy. We as
sert that what Il legal for one mao e 30
can not = asds ille9al whsn dsne y an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13

San Francisco. December i2.--lnglesidc re-
quits:
Seven furiongs-iA iiyhr, casdale. Los Media
nog. 1imc i2eM.
Selling mile and an eishtir-Rei Glenn.
Lady Hurst. Lena Time l:lAA
Selling rnile-Cyri. cabrillo, Stan Powers.
Time 1:43is.
David I'euny. Time ti7%.
Selling six f,nIonss- Yemen. lamar IL.
Prince ryra,s. Time i:lsIs.
Selling. inilo--Fifst Cali. Il. Is. Morris Qua
Colorado. Time l:45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
- p ~
Awarded 10 DoLbs.

Newcsk ue- on-Tyne. December is-Bobny
p<obs. {he coiored American lightweisht' beat
Dict BVrge IN boxing e aa, nsre %n's sr
cietfi r\und Burge clniIned foul which
.fse referks refused TO allow Hurges packr.
tue reypop3 declined % permit him % eon'ua'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
Iiun,r,n 1hnmninn.hip.

London, December 12.-At the Nationui
Sporting club this eyenins there was spirit.
cd bout between Peddlar Palmer and Billy
Pl,mmer for the bantarn charlxuDpyship and
! side. Palmer Knocked PIimimss cut In Inc
seyenteeth round.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13

..or,, son, nv renre4entativef of the social
;st labor party in disconragins ths sur 80
Nv eyerr means i.a their poWe1' "H4 ~
al organtzation as another. -
Strikes among wood workers. "lse ARA 0,,
ors ana shoe workers also occusreu, @a w., WV,
as coal miners strikes a. fi.sa"u't .,a,t
and Virden. all of which are Oh fr'sH1
notorietv. ,o f,rd IN
The necessity for large defense iutu 70
10 f,,sgd in strikes nrd other batties ipr
nrircj,le or wages Is again caiiea al'eh.ioA
"a A recomme nda,ion is made that rspfe-
sentation in conveptloas be given n, ZEN
t1al trades uaions without add.uonAi
ation ,.,. r,,rrant n
,s srcgested that every effort be maze w
he sncon,.pg officers In corporation Win
.ha t,ade union movement OF the country 70
fra,,.,,,rate a general agIta,acn ana movs-
men for the more universal introanat.o,n
g s. the 4 !. eis q Or sh0s'sF A''
"i ~, aoitsfion Of union labels has dane
,,,uch gnod and II is teiieysd he rafu.ts
~ he mest notable as the label are pe.ns
exters ye,y ADVERTISED
bistory OF the eight hour bill Tor GOV
errn,ent employee ans It's iravaiis ~
tinv through congress Is giseh az naA
Il Is now in q pc ition 70 be pas ~ ~
senate and every effort WIZ Do inaa ~ ,d Z
~, tre eight hour law az Ufah has beel
urheld as constitutional
az 'juiicial injunciions' MT p''nss'S :
.Rfear<dng the bill for the eurb'ns o. me
power Of tho just.ces graptlng in,unv,'ohh s
Il tabor d sprse5. little progress can u
~ Am ,,as made that we were dissatifnea
,.,ssI he bin previously passed BY one
house Of congress. and though hssrnss IS
~ere had upon : more comprehensive
~ ssure. " were unable 70 obtain seport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
> TO 8 O'CLOCK.

MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, soft flcecy. striped
Fiamneiette, full length and width we'll
n diqtshed' value .oe. 4oc
MEMS HATS. handsome black or brown
Dcrbys, very fine quality, blocks CT -
new, value unusual Mt one-iffty..
MEMS SHIRTS. laundcred, colored Madras
Cloths. stiff boson,s, wear with white col
lars, pesr Of cuffs to match. r~far
value SLIGO, price this hour....... ~
MEMS SuSPENDERS, fine fancy webs. linen
S Sass b aS nnlas sd nickel or Oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13

st. Louis Sporting News
the Texas league should b . success IN
lsss. II VIII start With ) compset stsssit =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13

LABOR AND IMPERIALISM"
resident dompers Points Out the Dangers to the
Country OF the Admnistraton's Plan.

uaua' the American
OF majority OF the at,cn president coms
YET sucncly
80 - go -" 10y Vos'-'' ~ oS"fN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
6 TO y O'CLOCK.

.BoYs' STOCKINGS, best &c value ever Of
n fete6 here, double ribbed. Hermsdorf black
Guaranteed dyel, double heels. eXC.
soles. toes and knees ............ - :
:BoYs' GOLF CAPS. fine fancy checked Che
y yo,s a sill lined ,o eseellcnt Soe 1Oc
BOyS, WAISTS. swoolcn. dark blue and dark
brown. pleated front and back, broken as
so s,,o mt q sa s,sss Globe brand, soc
BOYS, WAISTS, fancy Percaics, unlaundered.
Fight and dark coiors pleated front ana
back. understandable buttons. 1AC
vauc &c. price ..s...s.....+..... -,
BOYS NECKWEAK, handsome holiday Puff
and Teck Scarfs. of SILKS, In novelty plaids
and stripes, shades light and mr.,
dark, exceptional values at &c. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-13
8 TO 9 O'CLOCK.

MINIS PANTS. choice from 20 styles all wool
fancy Cheviots, seams tapped and double
sewed usual price one-ninety. III ~
price this hour .........,..s,......
MEMS SHOES. solid satin calf, plain French
toes lace or congress- guaranteed all solid
leather sizes to 10 only. SIG
pair +.....s...'...-t..'.. -
BoYS' SHOES, all aolid leather, satin calf.
coin toe tipped. sizes ~ TO oh, w /,
value sl.5o, price this honr...... ~
MEMS BICYCLE GOLF HOSE. fine all WOOL
yarns, fancy silk tops or fancy colored wool
eSRsi ef this d hoar ons.. 55C
MEMS NECKWEAR. black silk and satin
and white silk Scarfs, silk lined. Puffs OF
Aim Hands. roc
excellent value at 25c ............ W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
Classical Kitchen Maid.

A London journal tells of certain
lady who has in her room piece OF
stntuary which bears the inscription
"kismet." The housemaid was dust
ing the room one day, when the mis-
tress appeared.
sure, ma'am," said the girl,
"would you mind tellin' me the
m'alin' of this writin' ON the bottom
OF this iigger p
"'kismet' means fate answered
the lady.
Sure, an is that it 2" said the
girl.
A few days afterward the housemaid
came limping into her mistress room.
"Why, what is tive matter with you,
Rrilgc'?' asked the lady.
80 ma am, sure an | have the most
turrible corns on me kismet u said
the girl. Youths Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
A FEW NEWS ITEMS.
What the Wires of Thursday
Brought Forth.


Swift & Co. Of Chicago have been
awarded the big contract for supplying
all the beef needed by the army in Cuba.
L.G. Penley of Auburn fell from rail-
road bridge between Lewiston and Au-
burn, Me-, and was instantly killed. He
was riding a bicycle on the path outside
the rails and lost his balance. He fell 80
feet.
The annexation news has caused a
tremendous rise in sugar stocks in Ha-
wall. Plantation stock is held at $500 a
share, which Is four times its par
value. Other sugar stocks have risen
in proportion.
Five overseers of Harvard were elect
ed yesterday to fill vacancies in the
beard. There We're IL candidates.
Those chosen were as follows: Moore
field Story of Brookline. John Noble of
Boston, Winslow Warren Of Dedham
Henry Hindikoper and George Adams OF
Boston.
At yesterdays session Of the Woman's
Suffrage association in South Royals
ton, VT, the following officers wer.
elected: Rev. G. L. Story. Milton, pres
ident; Mrs. F.. l.. Colony, Waterbury
treasurer; Mrs. Laura Moore, Barnett
secretary; A. d. Chandler, Barton Land
ing, auditor. An associate member tt
the vice president in each county was
elected
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
The MCrazx XeedO Plant

The celebrated loco weed or ''crazy
weed" is silvery white, silky-leaved
perennial plant about foot high, with
purple flowers. 1t grows in the pas
ture lands of the dry prairie and on
rocky hillsides in the great plains
region. The principal harm it does is
to horses. The equine victim is
troubled with mania or Authorizations,
and performs all sorts OF antics. After
acquiring taste for the plant it re-
fuses every other sort of food, and a
lingering period of emaciation follows,
the beast finally dying as if from star.
walton. The damage done to live
stock by this disease is enormous: An
acid called ''loco acid" has been
isolated from it, and to this is attri-
buted its poisonous properties. No
antidote has been found, and the only
thing to be done is to remove horses
from the vicinity of the plants. New
York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

An inventive genius who suffered
from attacks by stray dogs when riding
his wheel, set his wits'to work to devise
something which would be an eifica-
cious, and yet comparatively harmless,
means of defense. AS II result he has
brought out and patented a pocket
pistol which will shoot ammonia,
water or other liquid. The most vic
ious dog cannot withstand few drops
of ammonia in his mouth or eyes, and
vet there is no danger of actually in
juring valuable animal which might
playfully annoy rider. The weapon
has proved 80 much OF success AS
means of defense as well as fnn-mak
ing, that the lucky inventor is realiZin
much money from his device.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
Mnntana,s Wild Benst Homnty.

The largest wild beast bounty pay
ment ever made in any state is now
being: paid at Helena, Mont. 1t
amounts to $50, and represents
the balance due on the states payment
on the skins of l6, 69S wolves and
coyotes killed i'll 1897. Thetotal cost to
Montana's state government for the kill
ing of these animals in 1879 amounts
to $50, $50, though claims for more
than $3.50, 900 We're filed and verified.
Besides this great sum paid by the
state, at least as much more is paid by
counties and private stockmen. 1t is
estimated that the coast to Montana
of keeping its wolf supply stationary
for the bounty has no effect III
lessening the numbers not less than
$4OO, 900 Il year.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

It seems strange to many persons
in the north that the planters OF
Louisiana should be feeding molasses
to their live stock in such large guam
titles as is now the custom. Notwith-
standing this, however, for perhaps
half century low-grade sugar and
molasses have been fed in greater or
less quantities to live stock in Europe
with eminent satisfaction. The news
now comes to us that some of the
farmers in Fresno county, CAL, are
feeding raisins to their horses. Barley
is worth $50 per ton, while the cheap
est grade of raisins is worth $50 per
ton. The horses take kindly to the
change of diet and are thus fed on the
raisins or dried grapes, and we pre-
sumo they do it without any fear OF
appendicitis. Louisiana Planter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
AK3 4.

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces SO much discomfort and robs men.
situation of it's terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR Mis-. DEMONSTRATION can l
thank You enough for what you have
done for me? When l wrote to you l
was suffering untold pain at time OF
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling. and did not care for anything.
1 have taken three bottles of Lydia r.
PnlIham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day l am we'll person.
would like to have those who suffer
know that am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by Your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE Il. MILES. Leon, Wis.
Ii you are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which she
offers free of charge to all women.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
Hoods SarsapariIla
Americas Greatest Medicine.


Germany has very strict regulations
regarding food adulteration, but, de-
spite this and the rigid inspection to
which all food products are subjected,
a large amount Of food products are
badly adulterated. Some of these es-
cape detection, but many are discov-
cred before they have been put on the
market. In a recent examination in
Berlin 2O2 samples of eatables and
turntables were tested; of these 81
were returned as being below the
standard. Among the articles unfit to
he eaten were milk, butter, eggs. oil,
tea, chocolate, wine, alcohol and lemon
extract. The greatest amount of
adulteration in any one product was
found in butter; % samples We're pure
margarine; IL were MIXED butter, and
two were doubtful as to their constitu-
entS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
WHERE GENERAL MERRITT FAILED.
A ChumbsrmuiL Succeeded In Making "
stubborn Chins.a Understand.

A lhumb srmuiL succeeded In Making
stubborn Ch,ns.a Understand.
Major General Merritt, grim old
warrior OF fields, head of the Manila
army, military governor OF the Philip
pines, has met his first defeat He
got it from yellow, lantern-jawed,
slant-eyed Chinese, armed with wash
rag and a bucket of suds.
When the general entered the suite
which had been provided at the Pal
ace, he found that important business
awaited attention. He desired to dis
cuss affairs Of state, A Chinese SER
want was in the room washing WIN
dows. They did not particularly need
washing, but the yellow fellow was
there under orders, and he proposed
to finish the job. The general asked
him to take his snds and go.
"Me no sabe, replied the saffron
son of toll. spashing more water
/ ON.
The general argued, but ii was use
less. He scolded and harangued, but
to no effect.
Affairs of state might wait, but the
Chinese was bent on cleaning the
windows. He looked mildly at the
general and dipped anew into the
suds. "Me no sabe," was all he
said. The general, being student OF
human nature as we'll as the art OF
war, suspected that the intruder was
lying.
John," said he, with great solem-
nifty, "don't You know | could have
you shot?"
"You no shoetee me-" replied
John. ''Go shootee Splaniard. Me
Mclean mans hend. Me allie same
Stars and Stlipes,' and fresh dash
of suds struck the pane.
The general was getting inpatient
There was no use in diplomacy
"Git!" he yelled. "Vamoose! Clea'
out! You sabe clear out, You hea
them"
'.Me no sabe clear out, ," answered
John. "Me sabe Mclean flag. Nj
sabe washee window"
The military governor of the Phil
ippines was in despair. Just then
chambermaid PASSED the open door.
"Say," said the general, "come il
and induce this heather to get out
The chambermaid came in, broom
in hand.
"See here" she remarked to John
"skip, or I'll break this broom owe
your cocoanut.
John picked up the bucket of sud
and started for the hallway. As h
reached the door he winked at tn
general. "Me no sabe much; me sab
war;" he said. and went his way. -
San Francisco Call.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
Invention of the boomerang.

Of all mans inventions, the BOOM
erang seems the strangest and least
likely kind of weapon for the natural
man, with no knowledge of mechanics,
to have hit upon; and yet it becomes
Ineligible enough when we hear that
in Australia, where the boomerang
was discovered, there grows a tree
that sheds a seedpod of such a shape
that it whirs away in the air and re-
turns again as it falls. But how
many "black fellows" had watched
these seedpods whir and gyrate-our
own ash throws down things that
try to emulate the gyration-before
one of them thought of initiating the
shape of the pod on large scale and
so make the first boomerang? We do
not know the fate OF the first boomer
sng, but we know when Newton dis
covered gravitation, and it is likely that
the seelpods had been falling about
as long as apples. -Blackwood's Mag
azine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

", C,licrutN, one OF the g ~ -" 4
lnwycrs IN Nluuritius, hn, Just he,n
made II Knight Of the Legion ct
Honor. When the British govern
ment many years ago decreed that Eng
ish should be the official language IN
the law courts OF Mauritins, VI. Cell
court was the last advocate to rIeal
in French. He was III his place NJ
midday and spoke nearly until midi
night. just before the clock struck
II he babe touching farewell to his
mother tongue, and ceased speaking
lust MS the first stroke sounded. The
decree has since been repealed, lie
Nord, Paris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
way to Paris where her two children
attend school. 1t had been her custom
for several summers TO journey Ia Paris.

way to Parls WneTe Hei WV 'H''"''"
attend school. 1t had been her custom
for several summers to journey To Paris.
Several French priests stood on the
deck during the sinking of the steamer
without making an effort 10 save Them
selves and gave absolution To a large
number Of passengers. There are no
survivors who saved more than enough
clothing to cover their nakedness. Near
ly all lost several years savings, ana
they were mostly working people bound
home to European lands. Consul
Francklyn has information that one
smokestack of the steamer fell across
a boat and smashed 1t rs it was being
launched. There were about ~ persons
in the boat. McKeown heard of one
woman having had her throat cut and
being thrown out of the boat to tighten
1t. He could not verify the story. "A
one boat was launched men pushed the
women and children aside, and the cap
tain threatened to fire on them II theS
did not desist. When the steamer was
about to take her final plunge the cap
tain blew the steam whistle in goodbye
TO the boats and he was shortly en-
quilted.
The surviving passengers and seamen
were embarked last night for Boston ON
the Halifax and will arrive there FRI
day morning at daybreak Large
crowds saw them off, and threatening
looks were cast upon the seamen on ar-
count of the wild stories prevalent OF
women having been tossed overheard
from the boats and men beaten off the
lifcrafts. A rumor was in circulation
that some of the crew would be arrested
on arrival at Boston. The consul re-
ports that one boat left La Boureogne
with only II Austrians in it, who re-
fused to allow any more in the boat, al
| though it could accommodate 80 easily.
These Austrians were a shipwrecked
| crew bound for home.
| The La BourgOgne was four-masted
steel steamer of 1895 tons gross. She
was built in 1886, and owned by the
rransatlantique Generate Compagnie
of Havre, France. Her dimensions
were as follows: Length. sos feet;
breadth Of beam, so feet; depth of hold.
IS feet. Her normal horsepower was
5000
The Cromartyshire is an iron ship of
1852 tons net. She is 20 years old. and is
owned by T. Law & Co. of Glasgow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

Hampton Beach. N. H., July 6.-The
body of Mrs. w. X. Parker of Kings
ton, one of the members of the Inflated
yachting party, was washed ashore yes
terday afternoon. 1t is believed there
was additional loss Of life. as q bicycle
skirt and two ladies' hats washed up
On the beach, and it is probable that the
clothing was the property Of some other
party that has found a watery grave.
1t Is believed that there will not be
more deaths of those who Were in the
buildings and were crushed by the fall
ing debris.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

Providence, July 6.-Peter Phillips,
employed at the works of the William
"A. Harris Steam Engine company, was
oiling the main shaft IL or IL feet above
the floor in the main shop yesterday.
when his clothing was caught about the
pulley. Phillips endeavored to free him.
self, but his clothing held fast. and he
was carried about the rod several times.
The shafting was close to the roof, and
with every revolution Phillips head and
body came in contact with the building
frame. He was a single man. % years
of age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09

London, July 6.-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Daily Chronicle says:
"The pope. it is rumored. has tele-
graphed the queen regent begging her
not to compromise the future Of the
monarchy by refusing to treat for peace.
which, after the heroism displayed by
the Spanish navy, could not be other
than honorable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-07-09
Death Roll Numbers Fight.

Beverly. Mass. July 6.-After most
thorough search of the Inflated excur-
sion steamer Surf City, which capsize1
in the harbor in Mondays souall. a diver
reports that there are no more b"dies
in the wreck. Seven bodies We're re-
covered Monday night. and yesterday
morning Mrs. Samuel Emerson of North
Beverly succumbed to the effects of the
accident. No missing persons have
been reported. 1t seems that the list
OF those who lost their lives by the
laundering of the steamer will be def
nitely limited to eight.