davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24

bretty Goods " ~ VA 0s"S
W.. Turner Of Lacey, Was here
\ business Monday.
w,s. P. A. Lindr0se and Miss
.ttie Dear visited the Crescent
biv lsst week.
M. Banks, bridge keeper 1t the
Lie, spent Sunday With his wife
! this city.
| NJ. P. A. Lindrose Of Weeson,
be.t several days with his family
bre this week.
Rsy Newton IRELAND and dangh~
!, Miss LIZZIE, Of Amer, we're
,itors here Last week.
a.~tA~> c UBAN OIL eures
INWlSS Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
af,m and Sores. Price, rs cents.
MIs Kate Shivers left last week
Meridian and other places on
extended visit.
Nesdsmes Roddie aud Lonsgan
Orvisburg,. we're visitors here
i Wednesday.
deasrs. J. L. Strahsn, w. T.
BIT, 4. 3. Miller and Prof. w. l.
snss visited the Crescent City
week.
frs. q. II. Hyde and children
ited friends down the road lest
pk and returned Monday morn.
II. u. W. Mitchell, q prominent
reliant of Picayune, together
y bis wife and daughter visited
town this week.
II. E. J. Evans of Hattler burg,
lere for several days on busi-
and paid us . shoit call yes.
10y afternoon.
Il. II. T. McGeehee and family
1alidonla, were the guests Of
Mclleehee's father here last
by, and returned home Monday
mug.
% regret to learn that little Lo.
Thames, who has been suffer-
or several months with a severe
of necrosis Of the bone, is now
ring with fever.
10. J. M. Shivers returned
Jackson this week, where he
been looking after our county's
Pests 10 the Legislature which
adjourned last week.
!. Wslter Green Of Shubuta,
been sent here to serve rs night
Iraph operator At this Office to
eed Mr.. Charley Carley, the
er employee.
O. Koch Of Hattiesburg, and
Shay Of Orvisburg, came
yesterday morning to attend
Fedslde OF their mother. Mrs.
+. Rs~les, Who is quite ill
home on Main street..
we you seen those pretty new
waists and ready.made skirts
N. (iaon's2 just call and
Mss Donis Byrd to show them
o. They have the prettIest
'arRest stack Of dress goods
brought to Poplarville.
y - We 60 to press the sad
comes to ue announcing the
Q! Mira. A. B. F. RawIes at
ss'deuce last night 1T $40
T. A more extended &C
OF her death will appear in
lext issue.
= Bette Oliphant spent sev.
'sys In the trim ming depart
Of the Wholesale millinery
IN New Orleans last week,
'atofy to purchasing ; new
o. spring millinery. She
purchased large and beau.
LOCK which will be put n the
}! With the opening Of the sea.
Carsful selectlons we're made
the PoplarviIle trade, and
the very latest styles right
sf's, the fountain head of
o. She is going to sell at
TO Suit avorvhodv and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
TWO FOR 81 25.
By special arrangement
We offer
HOME AND FARM

$125.
The Home and Farm has for many
years been the Leading agricultural
journal of fhe south and southwest,
made b, farmers tor farmers. It's
Home Department conducted by
Aunt Jane, its Children's Depart.
ment, and it's Dairv Department
are brighter and better than ever.
Send $l.25 aud get the FREE
PRESS aud the Home and Farm
one year.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
Diseases OF the Blood and Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. u
disease is quickly and permanently cur.
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease
the blood, nerves and stomach, chroin
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Ir'i
Bitters. Known and used for nearly :
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24

Send us S1.50 and get the FREE
PRESS, weekly Commercial APP
peal aud Home aud Farm one year.
1t you want to be in the process.
sion of business plant your sdver.
tisement 10 the FREE Press.
When you want stylish hat. call
on Mrs. Bette Oliphant at the old
Reed Hotel.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24

Read that big nd. at the top of
this page, you will save money by
trading at the big BRICK store.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
a ARDI-GRAS.
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 22ND
1898.

NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 22ND
1898.
the Queen & Crescent Route
will make HALF RATES to New
CLEANS aud return on account Of
Mardi- Gras Feb. 22nd, 1898. tck
cts heing on sale February 1o-17-
18-l9.2O 81 ard %, with limit for
return March 5,h, 1898.
The MardisGras festivities at
New ORLEANS this year promise to
surpass an thing Of the kiud ever
gwen before.
GEO. Ii. SMITH, G. T. A.
Do yonr trading at the cheap
store Of j. NJ. Gam.
DlAnfo re NusIAM TEA cures Dyspep-
] sWsSs<u ' STA, Constipation and Indi.
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
The tdltur at.d wife witnessed
thu opening Of The carniv'l in New
Orleans Friday and Saturday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24
TEACHERS NORMAL TRAIN.
ING COURSE OF POPLAR
VILE HIGH SCHOOL.

FEB. % TO APRIL 9, 1898.
Prepares teachers to pass the
difficult examinations for County
or State license.
Course prepared largely from
State B ,ard Questions.
Nothing else like it. Satisfac~
ton guaranteed.
Board and tuition for term,
S18 25. Teachers may be exam
inpd here at clnse of tern, have
papers graded by State Bos,d of
ExaWi ers, aud get license good in
any county in the state.
Send for circular.
w. I. THAMES,
PoplarvilIe, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-02-24

DlAH>fA re huBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
] s"sss>s ' sia, Constipation and Indi.
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, IS cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
ONE OF HEYLER,s AGENTS.
He Proves 10 ne nm Escnped Convict Guilty
OF Robbery nud Murder.


OF Robbery nud Murder.
HAVANA, Jan. ga despatch from Coruha,
, Spain, just received by the press in Havana,
SAYS that Alberto Escalante. q well-known In
spector OF Police of this city during the times of
Gen. Weyler, and who was charged here with
having committed many crimes against peace
full and innocent persons. has been arrested in
name, and he is, in fact, jose Sierra v Romero. q
common criminal, who, some time ago. escaped
from the penal colony OF Melilla, where he was
under sentence of hard labor for robbing and
numbering a woman in Malaga. Spain. Esca-
lante, or Romero. was deeply hated in Havana.
He was the favorite Inspector Of Police of Gen.
Weyler. .
Cuban exiles who are suffering under sentences
for political crimes in tho Spanish penal colony
of Ceuta. Africa. Among them Is the we'll
known Cuban journalist, Juan Gualberto
Gomez, who played an important role in the
This afternoon C~onsul.General Lee and the
American Vico.Consul. Mr.. Springer. visited
the American battleship Maine: Tomorrow
Capt. Sigshee of the Maine will visit Gen. Con
zalez Parade. acting Governor.Genera Of
the Maine to Havana was decided upon by the
American Administrator to give satisfaction to
the Spanish Government for the recent speeches
pronounced against Spain in tho House Of
Rs sps 1in1id ds i at M Mashing arints n letter from
its correspondent in New York asking the Span
ish Government to oxpel from Havana some
American. correspondents, The letter 10 es-
pocially directed against The SUN. La Lucha
ures are not proper for a liberal and autonomist
Government to undertake..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
THE OPERA.
The Perrormnn nee or '.LohenErin " at the Met
r0politan Opera House.

HhS FoFIOFuluuCt o. ~ AsOueuEFiu" At tuc shtt-
ropolitan Opera House.
The opera was "Lohengrin' last night in
the Metropolitan. Damrosch leading, Nine.
Gadski, Nine. Staudigl. Rothmnhl. Fischer. and
Herr Staudiel making up the cast.
1t was not an ideal performance. despite the
fact that much carncstness was shown In the er
fort of every artist. Yet there was much to be on.
ioyed in the rendering, for the principal climaxes
were forcibly carried out. while tho four principal
characters had excellent interpreters. What
was lacking to the perfection of rendition was a
certain smoothness and assurance that comes of
frequent rehearsing, and a want OF light and
shade, especially in the work of the orchestra.
Choruses were in better tune than usual, though
far from faIltlcss. The scenery aud groupings
were the same that are familiar to our public.
Frau GRnski IL scarcely as fine an Elsa as she
Rirlish enough to portray with much charm
LOhenDrfn'S indiscreet bride.
Rothmnhl has u good voice. 1t Is steady and
strong, often sweet, and always sympathetic.
To hear n man hold u tone out straight and still
Ia an Immense comfort TO the listening ear. and
compels grateful recognition. Mr.. ROthmNhl Is
not much OF an actor, but he is dignihed, at
least. and sincere.
Both Bispham and Nine. Staudigl were i'm
pressive In their roles of Iclrdmund and Or
trud. but the Herald was inefficient. and made
were many OF them, but none signaIly strong.
unless we except Staudigl and Bisphnm. who
were admirable. The rendering was an uneven
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Bfe PnonrB1rrox1srs MBEr.
Causpaisn Plans Discussed ana an Attack ..
Vale University withdrawn.

Aats
CINCINNATI, Jan. 28.-A national conference
Of leaders OF tho Prohibition party called by Ma
tional Secretary Samuel Dlckie was hold at the
Grand Hotel to-day and wound up with q dinner
tonight. Tomorrow the National Executive
Committee will meet hero. About $50 promi-
nent Prohibitionists from various parts OF the
country wore present. Five thousand dollars
was raised at the meeting for the National Com
mittoo, to DO used for paid speakers and organ
izcrs. w. T.. wardwell Of New York, secretary
Of the Standard OIL Company, subscribed $50 q
month for the ensuing year, IS did j. X. Funk OF
the Poice. MilliRan College, Tennessee. contrib
uted $40, and was said to be turning out moro
Prohibitionists than any other college In the
country.
VI. II. Ferguson, an editor Of Yoice. presented
q resolution declaring that drinking and Inn
morality exist to an alarming degree at Yale
University" that there are within two
blocks Of the Yale campus and green ~sixty.six
largely, IL not wholly, for the purpose, OF tempt
discourage tho sending of young men to Ill. In
stitutions wnere temptations suchlas are at Yale
exist.
Joshua lowering Of Baltimore. w. 7. Ward
we'll OF New York and others emphatically OPP
posed any such action. Mr.. Ferguson then with.
drew the resolution. as he did one commencing
the Princeton trustees for recent action re-
RardinR drinking resorts, and protesting against
the position in that connection Of President
Patton as indicated by his speech at the Prince
ton alumni dinner In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
TO AID SUFFERING CUBA.
Mayor Hoos Asks Citizens OF Jerney City TO Cos
tribute Money and Supplies.

Mayor Hoos Asks Citizens OF jersey City TO Con.
tribute Money and supplies.
Mayor Hoos of Jersey City issued this proc
lamation yesterday. asking aid for the suffering
and starving Cubans:
TO THE PEOPLE OF JERSEY CITY.
Whereas. President Mckinley has. by n recent proc.
Iamation, appealed to III, charitably disposed people
OF the United States for aid in the form OF money
or supplies. toward the speedy relief Of tho Distress
ing destitution and suffering which exist among the
people of Cuba; and
Whereas. Multitudes OF the peasantry OF Cuba who
have taken no part In the war are suffering for the
bare necessities OF life and thousands have already
died OF starvation; and
Whereas. In consequence OF the stringent martial
laws tillage was prohib. ted, ana for several seasons
there has Deen neither sowing nor reaping. and fam.
inc is now widespread;
Therefore. |. as chief magistrate of this city, and
In the endeayor TO second the appeal that has gone
forth throughout this great country, call upon you.
the citizens OF Jersey City. TO render such aid as you
can in order TO alleviate this suffering. / am sure the
be appealed TO in vain, and l feel confident that In no
city Of this Union will this appeal meet with greater
success. EDWARD Hoo5, Mayor.
The Mayor held n conference with several Of
the city officials, and it was decided that contri-
buttons of cash, checks. and drafts will be re-
ceived by the Mayor. and clothing. food, medi-
cine, and other supplies By John Il. Hewitt, Over
seer of the Poor. at his office, IA Bright street.
The contributions VIII be forwarded to tho
Central Cuban Relief Committee. Temple Court,
this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

Lowenfcld & Prayer have purchased from Jennie E.
Moore the n%ve,story tenement house with stores. No.
407 West Flfty'third street. with plot 2bxi8ix25x
PAM Hainn has sold for Hannah M. HAHN to John
eOol seventh avenue, at tho northeast. corner OF
l2oth street. At the reported price OF $4,000. Mr..
Cahill will probably alter the property for business
'Maandelbaum & Levine have purchased from the
Clanler estate the two three-story and basement
brick dwellings Nos. 1850 aud i5s East Second street.
4oxso; They have also l,' purchased from the Houston
No. 900 Delaney street. 25xG5x15.
OF Philadelphia thrSS lots on Third avenue. near
President street, Brooklyn. to S, Sheppard. on pri'
August Rum has sold to John Kehoe the plot. 02. 2x
leo. at the southwest corner of Second avenue and
in january Tor Slo5. 900 and now reselis It for si20..
600. Mr. Krhoe will Improve the property.
CHAN to Frances NJ. Jencks, at about $4,000, the
block ON Riverside Drive between Eighty. second and
EiBhty-third streets, with n frontag OF 224 feet on
the Drive. NJ . feet on Eighty third street and 1874
feet on Eishty,seSond street
John Monks eight lots on the north side of i40th
street, 3so feet east OF Lenox avenue. ON private
Emanuel L. Heller and samuel W. Heller have sold
trail Park West, So feet north Of si1ty.nInth street.
Terms private.
ment three lots on the north side OF iosih street, 20
feet east OF Madison avenue.
wick to Hannah Cohen. No, As East broadway, a AVE-
story brick build ,ng, on lot s6.lx6g.e for S2D.soo.,
Harrison Nos. 1884 and 1870 Reade street, two three
story buildings. on plot oOL53.
Eisner & Mendelson Company have purchased No.
100 Franklin street, extending 25 feet on Franklin
street and so feet on North Moore street. The pur-
chasers will erect IA business building on the site.
II. Rowak has sold. In conjunction with Elias Good
man, for william Y. Saltzieder. the hve-story brown
stone and brick building. 25xl00, at the southwest
corner OF Sixth avenue and Fiity,IouTth street, TO
purchased the property for sos. 900.
David Stewart has sold for Thomas Mcbride the
plot 5OxOg. II. on the south side of li6th street. 100
feet west OF Amsterdam avenue. TO L. FOrSch, on pi'
vate terms.
Ranald II. Macdonald has sold TO Fannie +, D. Story
No. lO6 West seventeenth street. a ~nve-story brown
stone apartment house. 2bLO0xg2.f feet. for $40. 900.
Mrs. Story gives in part payment one lot ON the Boule.
ward. west side. go feet south OF l3ist street. and two
lots on i8lBt street adjoining the other. In the rear.
James Walsh has sold for George Coburn the hve.
story double nat house, with full lot. No. 287 West
llAth street, near Eighth avenue. for 425.6Tb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
ACCUSED OF HUee1So HIS PUPILS.
Charges OF rusu,orni Conduct AEainst = sehe-
hnrte CountY school Teneher.

ScHoHARIE. N. Y, Jan. 26.-Tho hearing be-
fore Commissioner Tenant Of School district
No. 8, town Of Esperance. relative to tho
application mndo to the State Superintendent
of Public instruction by certain residents
Of that district for tho revocation Of the
teachers licence of Richard Heh on tho
ground OF wilful violation and neglect
of duty aud immoral conduct In and about the
: school building In tho presence OF pupils, was
begun yesterday morning in tho County Court
House. Former Supreme Court Justice Stephen
J.. Mayham & Son appeared for Zeh, and As
scmblyman Palmer, associated with Grant g.
Krutn, arc retained by the petitioners. Heh,
who IN about 90 years old, and his comoly young
wife sat near Justice Mayham throughout tho
Ralph Babcock testified to having visited tho
Cotton Hill " schoolhouse Ave or six years ago.
and upon sbS a. entering sitt inc s nnoS a be- bench saT in 1 thc r wap
OF the room with n girl between fifteen and sew
e%nteen years old in his arms. zen was h9ggings
tho school were playing In the front of the room.
The cross.eSamination elected the fact that
the girl. Justice Mnyham. in his crossexami-
nation. asked the witness II previous to his mar
riaRo he had ever held his wife In his arms.
Mrs. Zeh had been listening to Babcock's tes-
timony with n face convulsed with agony and
anger. and at this point she could 60 I'D contain cont Ina her Sr-
fore Btbeock could answer Judge Mayham, sh!e,
cried: Yes. ho did, and a great deal worse
1ter nuSOunU pP1u DOL INC tlfputtob htteuJiUn W
her, but Judge Mayham and his son quieted her.
George b. Shoecraft sworo to repeated con.
VIBRATIONS with Zeh. in which the latter had
used profano and indecent language. He also
swore that in December last ho attended q corn
husking at Zeh's place. Mr.. and Mrs. ,Zeh
corn. They stood together talking. and
Heh said he had witnessed a couchee,,
couchce dance in Schohario recently and
liked 1t very much. II am going to run ono
myself" he continued. II will get n set of
tights for my wife, and then we viii have n free
ness. prevented him from saying anything
more by throwing an ear of corn at him.
Charles H.. Van Pelt. who is between II and
1S years old, swore to repeated. conversations
between himself and Zeb, in which tho latter
that Zeh repeatedly had told him that no lZeh)
had improper relations with q girl named Law
yer. who lives near him. and that he also was on
animation failed to shake tho testimony Of
either OF these witnesses.
The taking of testimony Will last n week or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
THE ENDICOTT DIVORCE SUIT.
Einal Hearing or TcHtimosy-Both Principals
4 ON the Witness stand.

The suit Of Mrs. Lillian Endicott against her
husband, DIR. George w. Endicott, was re-
surned in Chancery Chambers, Newark, y. j.,
before Vice.Chancellor Stevens yesterday after
a six months recess. Both the parties to the
suit are prominent in Plain1eld society. One
of the women whom the plaintiff names in her
original complaint us n correspondent was Mrs.
Charles Wadsworth, also n well known society
woman Of Plainfcld. Several other correspond
ents Were named, but as 10 was decided by Vice
Chancellor Stevens at the hearing last July that
the evidence had failed to sustain the accusa-
tion against Mrs. Wadsworth, the bill of COM
plant was amendod,so that the charges involve
only Miss Louise NJ. Wells, a professional nurse.
Mrs. Endicott took the stand yesterday, and
rehearsed some previous unimportant testi-
mony. Then DIR. EndicOtt was called.
Are you guilty Of such conduct with Miss
Wells as Is charged In the complaint asked
'.No." replied the witness, emphatically.
low-cut evening dressi'
II have never seen her in such a dress"
Us IL true that Miss Wells warned you that IL
you ever ran;otf with another woman, your wife
would hound you TO the deatbf'
ut is not. My wife's namc was never men
toned between u.s."
Lawyer McCarLer, on cross-examination,
asked DIR. En0icott the number of the house on
Lafayette place, New York in which he spent the
nights Of July 20 and n, 1895. with his
brother and n friend. The witness didn't re-
member. but'said II was a boarding house. The
defence then announced the case closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
GenernI Election Coming in Ontarlo.

ToR5NTo, Jan. 26.-The Ontario Legislature
has been dissolved, and a general election for
the province will DO held at an early date,
probably within a month. Amy change in the
Government will result, doubtless, in u change
OF attitude toward the United States. The
Liberals have been in power In Ontario for
twenty years-lonRer than any previous record
OF a party Administering In Great Britain or
any OF the British colonies. Sir Oliver Mowat,
who was Premier of Ontario during IN ut OF that
time. Is now Lieutenant-Governor OF Ontario,
Government is defeated there win be in h' some
respects. a complete reversal OF tho present
policy. The Conservatives hold that the Gov
timber Unite TO Americans. that Ontariois forest
tracts are being, depleted, and that the Eupply
of timber will all be required by future genera.
lions In Canada. IL is certain, II a change of
Government takes place, that a policy that will
United States will DO adopted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
HELD UP By BRooKIYN roUeHs.
Capt. Anderson Beatep. Robbed. ana Thrown
Overheard to Drown.

Capt. Anderson Beatep. Robbed. and Thrown
Overheard to Drown.
Elias NJ. Anderson, 60 years old, the Captain
Of the freight barge Alva, lying in tho East
River near the Battery. started to visit his son.
John Anderson, the Captain of q scow lying at
the foot Of Gold street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
night. A crowd of toughs hang around the ash
dump at the foot Of Gold street, and when Capt.
Anderson had nearly reached his sons scow, at
8 O'Clock, he was met by four of them. who de.
manded his money. He refused to give 1t,
and then they knocked him down on tho
dock and ransacked his pockets. getting
$1.6s. One of them threatened to cut his
throat. and Capt. Anderson. seeing an
open knife in his assailant's hand, grabbed 1t.
In trying to wrest 1t from the man his hand was
cut. Ho then called for assistance. and his son
fastened to the rescue. Ono of the toughs
struck the son on the head, and for a few min
utes he was in n daZed condition. In the mean
time the highwayman dragged the older Ander-
board. Before striking the water he managed
to grasp n line that was made fast to the dock.
and he chung to this until his assailants had dis
appeared. Then he managed. to crawl 10 the
dock. and his son took him on board his scow.
The fathers face was bruised and his hands
were cut and bleeding. About noon yesterday
the elder Captain Anderson called at the Fulton
street station and notified, Capt. Druhan OF the
case. Detectives arrested John Donovan. %
years old. OF 3O1 Water street. on suspicion.
At the station Anderson fully identified Dono-
van: The police say that Donovan was arrested
in 1891 for highway robbery, was convicted,
and sent to tho penitentiary for two years. He
has also served time for other offences. Capt.
Druhan said last night that the other three men
idea as TO who they were. One Of them, 1t is
said, Is an eN-convict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

wreckaes OF the Cshl Barre Yonkers Passed
at sea by the Steamship Elogarth.


The steamship Hognrth. which arrived on
Sunday from Brazilian and West Indian ports,
passed on Sunday morning, about twenty miles
south-southeast Of Sandy Hook lightship, what
her skipper thought was a man clinging to
part Of a coal barge that had apparently been
wrecked only a few hours. Tho skipper
launched the long boat. Whom tho plcce OF
wreckago was within easy view from the long
boat the object had disappeared.
1t Is now certain that the object was q man,
and that he was one of the crew of tho coal
barge Yonkors. Tho Captain OF tho ocean tug
Walter A. Luckenbach, which passed hero with
the barge Helicon on Tuesday going to Provi-
denco from Newport News. reported that he
lost tho Yonkers In tho gale of Sunday morning.
The Helicon was towing astern Of the Yonkers.
The hawser between the Luckenbach and the
Yonkers parted Just before daylight on Sunday
morning. Whether the Yonkcrs went down as
the line parted or whether she drifted away
and sank later is not known, as objects n ships
length away were indistinguishnble in the murk
OF the storm. The Yonkers may have been bit
feet Of hawser, and a schooner might have run
into her without being, seen from the decks Of
ser parted tho Luckenbach found the Helicon,
but saw nothing of the Yonkers.
The ionkers was once a well.known Ameri-
yicissitudes than most of the old Yankee craft
That have become prosaic. Golfers. She was
SST or gin sGw The ship Ocean Signal and was built
to an English firm, and her name was changed
to the Tennyson., She passed from the English
Deutschland. It is said that she was dismastcd
In q storm. abandoned, and later towed to
harbor. Finally she got, to, Now York and
ashore at Red Hook several years ago, and OBJ.
tanned American registry again.