davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Schatzlein Is chairman Of the conven-
ton OF good house and sign painters
that meet az IA West broadway daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County and City securities,
Q careful attention 70 collections and b
acceptance of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
DIPHTHERlA CASES.
Physicians wouldn't attend Unless Paid
I'm Advance.

Mrs. Pat Cunningham, living OF Mi
nah street. in Co%nteryille. called on the
county commissioner yesterday and re-
ported that her two children were down
with diphtheria and that she could get
no doctor to attend them because she
could not pay the fee in advance. She
aid she had called several physicians,
but told them she could not pay them
until she had earned the money, and
they then declined TO attend her sick
children. She said she feared that the
smallest of the children was beyond aid.
The older girl, she said, had been going
90 school right along until yesterday,
when she was sent home and she was
so sick that she fell several times on the
way from school. The matter was re-
ferred TO County Physician Sheeran.
and II he finds the cases to be really
d%iphtheria the house will be quaran-
tined. but II is feared that the disease
germs have already been spread among
other school children.
Another complaint was received by
the board yesterday relative to the con-
dition Of the county road in Browns
gulch. and the surveyor was requested
TO attend TO IL.
The county auditor got in his work
on several more bills of the Inter Noun
tain for county printing, and cut one
Of them from SS47.50 to S349.65. He ex-
planned to the board that sS7.S5 of the
bill had been included In another, which
he had previously cut down from that
sum to S74.55. The commissioners al
lowed the bills in the amounts o. KID
by the auditor, and the printers will
probably take another appeal to the dis
trict court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

plan by which a certain proportion of a
persons income may be laid aside as a
fund for h gospel and for the mis-
%sionary. He favored his remarks with
occasional jokes. sprung at opportune
times. when his argument became a
little bit stale to some who did not care
10 be led to the depths OF research. Fol
Instance, when he saw that he was go
ing too deep into the subject he paused
20 say that. like the little boy who sat
down on the wrong end OF a tack. he
would not dwell any longer on that
point. To make clear his logic i'm stat
Ing that men get tired listening to the
proposition OF raising money for the
gospel. he asked why II was that mar
ried men live longer than single men
do. and answered the question himself
by saying hat they do not live longer.
but that they only think they do.
State Missionary Clark gave an inter
esting talk on Our Duty to Montana
and his remarks found a ready response
In the large audience.
The evening session was full of in
terest and showed that the congregation
as well as the delegates is taking a
deep interest in the work at hand. The
session will close tomorrow night. Fol
lowing Is the programme for to-day:
To-day's programme will be the most
interesting Of the session. There will
be a number of addresses by WELL
known speakers in the church. The
women are TO be given the afternoon
Tor discussion Of their work in the field.
The programme follows:
9:30-Devotional service.
945-"An Half Hour With the BIZ
Bile Doctrine of Atonement)." Rev.
Henry Van Engelen. Great Falls.
10:15-Report Of committee on Sun
day schools. George Il. Conway. Glen
dale.
1-Roll call of Sunday schools.
Three minute reports from each.
2-Our primary department.
3-The music of the Sunday
school. Mrs. F. J. Salsman. Missoula.
i-The home department, r.. l..
Setter. Anaconda.
5-"The Sunday school: It's Re-
lation to the Church." Rev. ]. A. Jen-
kins. Anaconda.
Meet Them" discussion led by Rev. G.
w. Cruger.
12:OO-Adjourment.
women's meeting. 2:30-Devotional
meeting Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, Anaconda.
2:40-Report OF committee on wo-
mans work in missions, Mrs. p. II. Les
lie. Helena.
Roll call OF societies. with re-
port from each.
"a paper-"How to Strengthen
the Local Society" Miss Kate Lewis.
Dillon.
3-"How to Help State and Cen
eral Work" Mrs. w. w. Wishon.
4-"Woman's Work in Modern
Missions Mrs. NJ. +. Knight.
5-"Woman's Work in Home
Missions Mrs. T.. l.. Johnson. Helena.
6-Woman's foreign missionary
address. Mrs. Randall. st. Paul, MINI.
4:O0-Report Of committee on educa-
ton.
Educational address. Rev. II. w. TIL
don. n. d, Des Moines. Iowa.
4:45-Report of committee on resolu-
tions, Rev. j. 4. Jenkin.
Report Of committee on time. place
and preacher for mex year, Rev. VIM.
Remington.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment.
7:3O-Song service, George b. ON
way. Glendale.
7:45-Report Of committee on Chris
tlan benehcence. Capt. s. A. Swiggett,
Helena.
Address-"The Christian Steward
ship" Rev. +. :. Sucker.
S:4O-Address-"Our Duty 90 Mon
tana." Rev. l.. @. Clark.
9:3O-Adjournment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
To PennsyIvania and Ohio at Low Fare

Excursion tickets from Chicago TO
Pittsburg will be sold October sth 20
18th. inclusive, via Pennsylvania Short
Lines. account knights Templar Con-
clave. Holders Of tickets over the Penn
~sylvania Route can II they desire pur-
chase additional excursion tickets from
Pittsburg to points in Pennsylvania
and Ohio and TO Baltimore and Wash
ington by depositing the return coupon
Of their tickets between Chicago and
Pittsburg with the Joint Agent at the
latter place. For details address H. r.
DERING. A. G. p. Agt., 24s South Clark
ST, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
s56.so-Piusburg. Pa..and Return-&50.oo

For the knight Tomplar meeting at
Pittsburg, Pa. October 10th to 18th.
the Northern Pacific Railway Co. will
sell tickets from Butte. Anaconda. Deer
Lodge and Montana Union points 10
PittsburE and return at $500. Tickets
viii be Pm sale October :. 3. 2 and 10.
good leaving Pittsburg on or before
October 18th, n on payment Of fifty
(50b cents at Pittsburg tickets will be
extended to October 3ist. For full par
ticulars call upon or write w. X. Merri-
man. A. @. A. n. p. Ry. Co. No. Is
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGA
Free pills.

Send your address 10 II. Z. Bucklen a.
Co. Chicago. and gct a free sample box
Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you Of their merits. These pills
are easy In action and are particularly
effective In the cure OF Constipa tion and
Sick Headache. For Malaria ana Liver
troubles they have been proved invalua-
bile. They are guaranteed 10 be perfectly
free from every delcterious substance and
TO be purely vegetable. They do not e
en- by their action, but by giving tone TO
the stomach and bowels greatly invig-
crate the system. Regular size . cents
per box. Sold BY all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Leaves Are Beginning
@TO FALL K

And your summer HAT generally drops
about the same time. So IL you are
looking for a HAT STORE where they
sell the most superb creations OF the
best and most popular HATTERS. Il
Is time lost to go further than our
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
NOTICE

During the elk months from October
20 March. both inclusive, this company
will allow a discount OF rs per cent. on
all residence rates now paying IL cents
per lamp hour. provided payment is
made at the ONCE before the 10th OF the
month. This discount does not apply to
present premium rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
A GENERAL BAEKls6 BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities OF Europe and issue
our own letters OF credit. available In AL
parts Of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office. 81 Eas,
Broadway. and see the latest styles 81
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Butte General Electric Co.
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy. and there 10 noe anything on the
market that equals French TAnsy Tablets for the
relief aad cure Of painful or irregular menssA
These tablets remove all osstructions, no matter
what the cause Nsnuf.etursd BY A. Augsndre,
Paris. France. and for sale only by n. NJ. Sevbro
Drug O., Butte. Msst, sole Agents. Priss 81
Pc Aek esat ~ mall ssearsly sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

~
song service and "Swee Hour Of Pray
err was sung by the entire congrega-
ton. after which T. @. Clark read the
report OF the committee OF Christian
benencence. The organization Is less
n two years old. yet IL has become
one OF the most potent factors in the
society. IL is the chief helper. the assist
ant TO the dominating organization.
The report urged cooperation in he
field Of labor and suggested that system
be used in the collection OF funds and
distribution. II was adopted.
Rev. T.. :. Sucker Of Chicago then
addressed the meeting. taking for his
subject Christian Stewardship
Mr.. Sucker is a scholar and a student
not only OF the Bible. nj Of human ma
ture and the economies OF government.
He is also an entertaining speaker.
whose eloquence Is impressive as well
as magnetic. He quoted passages from
Luke to illustrate his point. the gift "a
giving. His arguments were on the line
laid down by the Lord. who loves a
cheerful giver. He asked his hearers TO
give TO the church not grudginEly. but
with a generous heart, and suggested a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Hol for n Fair.

Special rates 10 the Hamilton races,
Sept. 20. so. oct. l, ?, 4 and 5.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
NOW IN III WATER.
.fsasaleship wi.cossia pioati.s In
!. Tranciaco RAY.

,Rateleship wisco1sinj Bloatiag In Can
80. Francisco Bay.
I Tic. battleship Wisconsin was launched
Ut, San! FRANCISCO Saturday morning.
Thousands Of Spectators witnessed the
ceremony. .L66g before the hour appoint
.ed~ for. the launching the visitors crowded
the yards Of the Union iron works, the
adjoining housetops, and the hills. Many
took places of vantage hours before the
vessel slid from the ways, and they. pa
tiently stood in the cold morning air until
the ship entered the brine. Even then
they were loath' to depart; many renhain.
ing for. hours to- watch tie giant hull. as it
6oatedat anchor in the bay. ''
The Hfaunching party, which included
;promfdeft visitors from wisconsin, was
given a place upon the large platform
which had been built around the PROV Of
the vessel. Miss Elizabeth Stephenson Of
Wisconsin, to whom had been given the
honor Of christening the battleship, and
little Miss Lucille Gage, daughter Of Gov
efhor-elect' Gage Of California, who had
beeh chosen totouchl the button that start
ed the vessel on the ways, took. positions
within a few feet Of the ships prov.
Irving M. Scott Of the Union iron works
chose workmen to knock away the sup
ports that held the vessel ON the ways.
Almost simultaneously Mayor Phelan
stepped forward upon the platform above
end introduced Margaret Duff of the Irv-
.ls M. Scott grammar school, who, on be-
half Of the school, presented to the battle
ship a large flag made BY the pupils of the
school. Commodore Watson, command.
ant at Mare Island, accepted the colors
on behalf Of the Secretary of the Navy.
MAY its folds" he said, 'never float
above. oppression, but be.ever the signal
Of liberty and freedom. Let all join with
me in the hope that II. may be given to the
care of men as brave as Clark and Milli-
gan, and the gallant crew Of the Oregon.
We can wish no better.". Following the
unfurling Of the flag Mayor Phelan read
an ode to Wisconsin, written by Clara liza
Price.
Hardly had the Mayor ceased reading
than little Miss Gage, a; the bidding Of
Mr.. Scott, touched the button that freed
the giant ship. The massive structure re-
sponded to the touch Of the button like a
thing Of life, and without the slightest lar
started down the ways. As it trembled
on the move Miss Stephenson broke the
bottle Of wine upon the Prov and in a
clear, full voice said: 81 christen thee Wis.
consin."
The dimensions of the Wisconsin:
Length on load water line, 1858 feet; beam,
extreme, e feet 21a inches; draught dis.
placement Of 1895 tons, % feet 6 inches:
naximum displacement, all ammunition
and stores on board, 1925 tons; maxi
mum indicated horse power (estimated).
10000; probable speed, 1871 knots; normal
coal supply, 500 tons; coal supply, loose
storage, 1900 tons; full bunker capacity,
1,4OO to 1000 tons; complement Of Off.
GERS, 40; seamen, marines, ETC.. 449.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
PHiLIPPiNos ARE UGLY.
Insurgents Decide Not to Recognize
cession Of Islands.

Insurgents Decide Not to Recognize
cession of Islands.
Madrid has adyices from the Philippine
Islands saying the insurgents there have
decided not to recognize the cession Of the
islands to the United States, and that
they will resist to the last. It is also
claimed that the United States will Re.
quire 10000 troops to put down the re-.
bellion, and that the insurgents hold 10.
OOo Spanish prisoners whom they win
torce to serve against the Americans.
of commerce had an audience with tn
Queen Regent and presented to her ma.
jesty a petition. in favor Of reforms. NJ.
delegation also asked the Queen Regent
to intercede for the release Of the Spanish
prisoners In the Philippine Islands and to
pardon the Filipiios who have been trans.
ported to Spain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
FRISCO HAS a PLAGUE SCARE.
Strange Disease Make. Sudden An.
pearance In Chinatown.

Strange Disease Makes Sudden An.
pearance In ~Chinatown.
Asiatic cholera, OF the bubonic plague,
has been discovered in Chinatown, San
Francisco. and the entire district is under
quarantine regulations. Every effort IL
being made to suppress the facts. Health
authorities refuse to discuss the matter,
the police are reticent, and local papers
have agreed to suppress information-for
the present.
There have been a number of n,ysteri.
GUS deaths in the Chinese section. ORR.
entails have dropped of suddenly, in most
cases having been sick only a few hours.
This led the health department to make
an investigation, with the result that
there are several suspicious cases under
quarantine. The city physicians reported
they were not certain as to the nature Of
the disease. Some think it is the bubonic
plague and others think 1t il Asiatic chol-
era. With this alarming report the board
declared a quarantine. There are some
thing over 10000 Cinnamon living in the
district known as Chinatown. 1t is with
out doubt the flthiest spot in any Ameri-
a city, and is just the place where the
plague or cholera might thrive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

ignorance of the fact the Mcllraths. enter.
ed the. forbidden ground. They were set
upon and stoned. but were. eventually res
cued by officials and provided with an es-
cort TO safe territory. -.
Then followed the Journey through
Burmah, India, Persia, Russia, Austria
Hungary. Germany, France and Great
Britain. While crossing the Kuirud Pass,
in Persia Mrs. McIlrath. had her. great
toes frozen, and her husband was obliged
to amputate a portion of the one on the
left foot. The McIlraths say that they
have Travelled $4,000 miles on land alone,
and; the expense OF their trip was nearly
$4,000.
l., Mr.. and Mrs. Mcllrath arc both mem.
bers Of the Century Road Club of Amer
lea. The thousand miles between New
York and Chicago were covered. .by.tko
Mc1lraths awheel. They. were acconpan-
led throughout this dhstaAca by members
of the Century Road Club, who escorted
them in relays. Receptions were given
them at the principal cities en- route.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

George r. Henry of Des Moines oppbs.
ed the election Of Pr. Green by charges,
the evidence In support Of which vas in
the form Of a long tyypewrittsn manuscript
which MI. Henry admitted: To be the re-
port of the detective wh1 had Keen hired
to. investigate the. life OF. DR.. Green. ...lt
was a mass Of alleged eyidenss gathered
Cedar Rapfds..ns."tT 80.
After the reading ofthte so-called testiI.
Renyy Mr. Henry c%oneluded.his argument
against. tbs ELECTION Of Dr. GYen. by de-
Sia!,ns ~ tais syidsnss nag. not been
p prssn.s sat as facts Which had actually hap
,.Werc many rumors Of misconduct on the
part Of pr. Greens and that he was there
tore not a fit man to elect to the sacred
Office. He urged the convention to elect
SOME. man whose whole life had been
above the faint Of suspicion. -,
In answer to the report read before the
convention by George Il. Henry DIR. Green
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
sLAnco CALLS Wan vNAoLv.
eays Spanish People Will Ratify Any
Treaty offered Them.

0oyo Spou1ou People Will A0ttfy Any
Treaty offered Them.
The New York Herald prints an inter.
view between its Havana correspondent
aud Gen. Blanco just before the latter
sailed for Spain. Gen. Blanco said the
Spanish people would accept any treaty
entered into with the United States and
world abide by all agreements.
; After %denouncing the United States for
causing ian unholy war;" Gen. Blanco
said he could see many benefits that Spain
might derive from defeat. He said that
the people of Cuba and the Philippines
were Spanish in sentiment, and soon all
bitter feeling would wear away. CONNER
cial relations would be revived and Spain
would find in her old colonies a greater
market than aver before. "Spain's pros.
perity may dawn tomorrow" said Gen.
Blanco. II believe it will"
Gen. Blanco said the United States had
taken the Philippines, but he thought the
American people were not really in favor
Of It,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
TROOPS sTiLL NEEDED.
Few Volunteers Can BE Re.e..ed n,
PreseuG

Few Volunteers Can BE Re.essed ut
Present.
The muster-out Of regiments in the vol
unteer army will be resumed soon after
the conclusion Of the treaty Of peace at
Paris. The administration is unwilling
for more than reason to order the dis
charge Of the whole volunteer army at
present. the chief reason being, Of course.
the need Of q large force to garrison points
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
It is probable, however, that within a very
short time the President will grant a few
Of the many requests for the muster-out
Of volunteer organizations, trusting that
Congress will soon make provision, by the
Increase Of the regular army, for the
maintenance Of strong garrisons in our
new territories.
In selecting the regiments for muster
out, 1t is the intention to designate those
organizations which were first sent to the
front, and which have been constantly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

Notes of Current Rvent."
Two hundred lepers are al. large. in Ma.
nila. and smallpox has become: Epidemic
Fourteen Texans, commanded nv
Lieut.. Gates. have gone to Cuba for Gov.
eminent police duty.
japan has agreed to cooperate with
Great Britain in an effort to restore cor.
dittons In China to their former status.
Miss Sue Parberry of Sedalia, No
dropped dead at White Sulphur S1rines.
Monte where she was visiting Ter broth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
WHEELED AR~vwo IrE WORLD,
The McIlreihs of CHICAGO Haye RID.
den 3O.OOn Nrsee.

The McIlraihs of Chicago Haye RID.
den 10000 Miles.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. Darwin Mcllrath Of
Chicago have girdled the globe on their
bicycles. They reached Chicago and end
ed their 'round-the-world tour on Thurs
day afternoon.
The McIlraths started on their long
journey from Chicago Oct. 10, 1895, and
wheeled. their way to SanfFrancisco in IS
days. They took, - steamer for Japan,
where. they spent, four months wheeling,
and then crzqsssd f. China. where their
real trials 61sah. They won't 1900 miles
mp the Yang; Ts9' KING valley to the preyi
tnce. of-Hunan;sinto which foreigners are
NOT permitted to go. A number who have
attempted It have been massacred. but In
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09

t1ses) sp1
! Feb. .,s-Rattle ship Mai1s.biowih up
! April 20-President authorized by :,
) Congress to intervene n 'Cuba with :,
army md navy: O. : 90 J.,
! April .2..BSckadtng proclamation
/ issued. Fist GIN Of the war fired
! Ab sea RssE.f Rssas tSs saIIs sSs i.s, 600 !,
s APRIL S25TMar.. with, Spain is 4s.,
! Apri! 2s--tervera's fleet. sails tof
} Cuba. = ~
May Rear Admiral Dewey de.
/ stroys entire Gekt OF Admiral Mon
. Nay il..Ensisn Bssley Killed 81,
; May ls-Cervera's fleet seeks refuge !
) in Santiago de Cuba Bay. e,,. :,
! May 25-presldent calls for 5000. :.
} additional volunteers.
June 3-Hobson sinks the Merrimac
In Santiago harbor. and ia taken
~. .Rrlsoner with seven; volunteers
T. who accompanied him.
I June 10ASix hundred United States
4 marines landed at Cnimanera.
s. June 13-CamAra's feet sails from
5 Spain.
5. June 22-Shafter's army lands at
} Baiquiri and. siboney.
} July 1-Lawton and Kent and rough
: riders take San Juan Hill, losing
/ 2S1 men. with 1884 wounded.
1 July 3-Cervera's feet destroyed by
SIMPSONS Dquadron.
! July 17-Toral .%surrenders Santiago
I and eastern portion Of Cuba.
} July 25-Gcn. Miles lands In Porto
Rico, near Ponce.
J ~SJdly: 2-spaln proposes peace
I tht65dsh French Ambassador Cam
,.5gI..sl:..Battle Of Malate. near
:. AVE- G.saaiin and United states
:. '!sigp peace protocol defining terms.
. Aug. 26-United States peace COM
- emission. named.
l~ Nov. 28-Final terms of United
I States accepted by Spain at Paris.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-09
I sv THE SEA.
Passenger Steamer Portland L. La,
with All ON Board.

Passenger Steamer Portland IL Lost
with All ON Board.
The steamer Portland Of the Boston and
Portland Steamship Company, plying be-
tween Boston and Portland, was wrecked
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning off High
land light, and the entire crew and pas
sengers, ffty-seven persons, persisted
within a short distance Of land. "A large
quantity of wreckage, including trunks,
was washed ashore, and at dark Monday
might thirty-four. bodies had been recov.
cred from the surf by the l%ife-saving crew
at 'Hlgh Veea. station. One body was
ethats9l GIw!onaan: The vessel had a mis-
oole1Rp cargb aboard, valued at about
$4,000 -. ..
lssFrom reports that have come from New
} HusfShdspoints it is difficult to estimate
the total loss OF life and damage to ship
ping along the coast as the result of the
recent storm. The list Of disasters seems
to grow, and from dispatches received II
appears that at least. thirty schooners
have been wrecked at different points
from Eastport, Me-, to New Haven.
Conn, eighty-six %schooners have been
driven ashore and fourteen barges. loaded
or empty, are aground. In Boston harbor
alone over forty lives and thirteen vessels
were lost. Twenty-four craft went
aground and fifteen were sent adrift or
damaged by fouling. The loss to shipping
was at least 100000. The damage to
railroad and telegraph companies in Bos-
ton City will foot up another 100000.
Shipping seems to be favored most on
the Massachusetts coast. Near Cape Cod
that graveyard Of many a ship and
sailor-twelve vessels were lost. Life-sav-
ers were vigilant and only five lives were
lost. At Salem nine vessels were lost and
twelve damaged. Three men. went to wat
cry graves At Gloucester thirty vessels
went ashore and were sunk: At Quincy
four vessels were wrecked. At Vineyard
Haven, twenty-five vessels went ashore
and seven were damaged. Four lives were
lost. On the Maine coast fortY-seven YES.
sells went ashore at Portland; RocEland
and Belfast. ::"s
The loss Of life is hard to detcrmine.s.It
is known that nearly fifty persons perish.
- in and about Boston harbor. Reporta
IN other places: in some cases state'thai
lie crew Of this or that vessel escaped