davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-08-24
Arrangements OF Train Eject

June 25th, 1888
Tt ms leave Skowhegan as follows: $40 A
NJ. for all points Vest also to Bangor. Vance
boro, St. Stephen, Houlton, Woodstock, St
John and Halifax-12.t0 P. NJ. for Wateryille
Oakland, North Arson, Lewiston. Augusta
Gardiner and Brunswick, Portland and Bos-
ton, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft, Greenville
Bangor, Old Town, Patten and Houlton via B
& A. R. R. b Mattawamkea $40 P. M
(mixtd) for Waterville enabling passengers to
connect for Oakland and to take night Pull.
man 70, Portland and Boston.
ARRIVALS:-7.00 A. M. mixed from Water
Vile, daily except Mondsys:-10.30 A. M
Passenger from Portland, Lewiston, Winthrop
Waterville, Augusta and Bangor;-6.1 0P. N
from all points.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-08-24

WAS Mr.. Podger really cruel to his wife9"
"Cruel? Why, he treated her all the time as il
she were his partner at whist"
4 blessing alike to young and old; Dr. Fowl
er's Extract of Wind Strawberry. Natures
specific for dysentery, diarrhma and summer
complaint.
"She's going on the stage, "Dear mel''
"Yes-up in the White Mountain district
You see the railroad does not go quite to her
deotiuationn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-08-24
DRINK GRAlN.0

after you have concluded that you ought not
90 drink coffee. II Is not o medicine but
doctors ord Ter it, because it is healthtul, in
vigorating and appetizng. II is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown color
and tastes like the finest grades OF coffee and
cost about Il as much. Children like 1t and
thrive on II because 1t is genuine food drink
containing nothing but nourishment. ASK
your grocer for Grain-O o, the new food drink
Is aud 25c.
, 1899-06-23
Angiesea.

Oceanic Lodge, No. 81, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, on Monday hight gave a
reception to its members and friends.
Refreshments were served and a gen.
eral good time was spent.
The birthday of Miss Florence Taylor
occurred on Tuesday and in the eve
ming she entertained a number of her
young friends in honor of the event.
Captain James NJ. Coapman and
family have returned from EXmore,
Va, and the Captain will sail the yacht
Marie as usual.
Councilman Chris. Weldy has rented
for three years the pavilion belonging
to the borough. 1t is said that Mrs.
Chadwick will manage it.
Editor Alfred Cooper, of the Gazette,
was here yesterday.
Miss Hannie Hand is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. e. Young.
Services the coming Sunday at the
Methodist church, preaching morning
and evening. Sunday-school at go
p. m. All are cordially invited. Rev.
HI. p. Grim, pastor.
While Councilman Charles +. How
ard, of Anglesea, was fishing in Beach
Creek, near the railroad bridge, last
Sunday his boat suddenly capsized.
Two of The members of the Beach Greek
club, McClay and Meagher, who -.ere
fishing about so yards ave.
accident anC :e,naedict
, 1899-06-23
THOUSANDS OF REQUESTS
FOR FREE BOTTLES

Are received by the manufacturers oil
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, and upon strict investigation ii
has been found that no less than 81 per
cent. of those receiving trial bottles
have been so helped by the Remedy
sent, that they have bought large sized
bottles at their druggists. There is no
doubt that Favorite Remedy is the very
best medicine known for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation. The manufacturers are
prepared to send free trial bottles post
paid to all those who will write, giving
their full name and post office address
to the DIR. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout, N. Y, and mention the
JOURNAL.
Put some of your urine in a glass tum-
bier, if in "a hours it has a sediment. or
a milky, cloudy condition, if it is pale
or discolored, ropy or stringy, you need
a good medicine, and Favorite Remedy
is h best n you can take. 1t speed
lily cures such dangerous symptoms as
pain in the back, frequent desire to uri-
nate especially at night, scalding burn
ing pain in passing water, staining of
your linen by the urine and inability
to hold it. Also the unpleasant and
dangerous effects produced on the sys-
tenn by the use of whiskey or beer.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is sold at all drug stores at 81. 90 a
bottle, or six bottles for $500.
, 1899-06-23

& 'N
lance al enjoyed the treat veryy
After partaking of refreshmenN =
rendering the Star Spangled Ioap ..
they repaired to their homes, well
pleased with their Visit.
The browning feature of the evening
was a cake walk under the auspices OF
I. a. Royal, Jr., and G. III. Biles, Mrs.
Royal presiding at the piano. MIR.
Royal, MIR. Judge and sister, with others
participated. 1t was very amusing
and enjoyable. Miss Judge was the
fortunate recipient of the prize, which
was distributed to those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A, Royal, of Phila-
delphia, after a two weeks sojourn at
the Dayton, returned home much ben
Gifted in health, and leaving behind
them many friends who will look fol
their return later N
On Tuesday evening, it being some
what chilly, the gas log in the main
parlor was lighted. Its artistic beauty
and beneficial results were greatly APP
preciated by the guests, who spoke in
the highest praise of the same. To
gether with it and the sun parlor the
guests could sit around comfortably
and look out upon old Neptune and en-
JOY the beautiful scenery of the moon
shining upon the white caps as they
journeyed toward the beach, and listen
to old Boreas without.
On Sunday John n. Reeve, owner OF
Hotel Dayton, and G. G. Cox, a prom
inent Philadelphia merchant, a guest
of the house, took a dip in the surf.
Both being expert swimmers, they
were watched by many from the pier
and Casino.
Manager w. Byron Livezey feels very
much encouraged at the bright pros
poets of this being a banner season fol-
Wildwood.
The Outing and View committee OF
the Columbia Photographic society OF
Philadelphia have arranged an outing
for members ofthe club and their friends
over the Fourth, arriving on Saturday,
July |, and staying over until Wednes-
day, the 9Th. The party will be DOM
iciled at Hotel Dayton and The Poplars
and will bring their cameras and bicy-
cles along.
John N. Reeve, owner of the Dayton,
has offered $25. 80 in prizes for best pho
tographic views around Wildwood as
follows; Beach or Marine-View, 1st
prize, So; I'd, $3.50; Sd, 81. Landscape,
LIST prize, So; I'd, $3.50; Sd, 81. Curios-
tiles in Trees, LIST prize, So; I'd, $3.50;
Sd, 81. This contest will be open to all
lovers of the Gamers and no restrictions
will be made as to the quality and size
of prints entered. All prints must be
mounted and sent in Oh or before Fri
day, August %. Award of prizes will
be made Sept. IL, 1899. Full particu-
lars will be furnished later.
III. p. Hallinger and son, of Camden,
are down for a days fishing. They be-
ing great fishermen, much sport is an
ticipated. His sou will be domiciled at
the Dayton for Il month, and will be
joined by his brother in a few days.
RAMBLER.
, 1899-06-23
EEk OUTING
Personally Conducted Tours via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the Summer and
early Autumn of 1899 =
Tothe North, including Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Thousand Islands, the ST.
Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, Roberval
LAKE st. john, the S%aguenay, Au Sa-
bile Chasm, Lakes Champlain and
George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride
through the Highlands of the Hudson,
July y to August I. Rate, $l25; Au-
gust II to 25, visiting same points as
first tour except Roberval and the Sag
uenay. Rate, 500 for the round trip,
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Washington. Proportionate
rates from other points.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets
good to return within ten days will he
sold on July u, August 10 and "A, Sep
tember Z and q, October 3 and 10, at
rate of $40 from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and Washington. These tickets
include transportation only, and will
permit of stop over within limit at Buff
falo, Rochester, Canandaigua, and
Watkins on the return trip.
tive-day tour to Gettysburg, Luray,
and Washington September Is. Rate,
SO from New York, SD from Philadel-
phia. Proportionate rates from other
points.
An eleven-day tour to Gettysburg,
Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Vir-
ginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and
Washington, October 10. Rate, $65
from New York, S63 from Philadelphia.
Proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and further informa-
ton apply TO ticket agents, OF address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas.
SeUper Agent. PhiladelDhia.
, 1899-06-23
Hotel
ILDWOO
UA1D WIZ
MARINE HALL ARRIXALS

MARINE HALL ARRIVALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. IL. Stewart, Philadelphia
Chas. o. Moore,
Henry Hutton Kennedy, Jr.,
Miss Annie Roberts,,
Mrs. VIM. H. Rogers,
Miss G. II. Rogers,
Miss Anna ii. Rogers,
o. A. Rogers,
job Mccarthy,
G. c. Ramsdell,
B. +. Bailey,
Geo. X. Rodgers,
J. NJ. Rodgers,
Miss N. A. Hazlet,
J. H. Kirk,
John l.. Burk,
Jos. ii. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mende,
| Chas. S. Shick, Sea Isle City
James Butcher, Salem
J. X. Waddington,
Miss Cora Schaible,
Miss Jessie Willis,
]. Ii. Nickol, Haddonfield
VIM. S. Moslander, NJ. d., Camden
Spencer Simpson,
Miss Helen Benjamin,
Mrs. d.. Benjamin,
l.. Newcomb, Vineland
p. +. Baker,
Mrs. Il. G. Bray,
Miss Hazel Bray,
Mr.and Mrs. Edward Gardner, South Vineland
Edua e. Currie. Woodstown
Louis ID. A nderson, Reading, Pa
, 1899-06-23

Joe Geisenberger, IL. H. Ottens and
Nose Banks caught 81 weak fish today.
, 1899-06-23

CSCuC WI III IA
mer, but was handicapped by a pair Of
large cunning boots. McClay jumped
overheard Just as Howard was sinking
for the last time and held him up until
Meagher brought the boat up and after
a half hours hard work finally assisted
both of them in the boat in an exhaus-
ted condition.
The Commissioners of Adjustment
appointed by the last Circuit Court met
in the borough hall on Wednesday for
the purpose of hearing persons inter-
ested in the re-assessment of their lands.
The commission, comprising John
Hood, Judge II. S. Douglass and Geo.
w. Dougherty, were present. Lean
ing Rice, Jr., of Dennisville, was cho-
sen clerk. Leverett Newcomb, a Vine
land lawyer, and John L. Burk, repre-
senting Jonas Bowman, of Philadel-
phia, were present, also Philip p. Baker.
Messrs. Newcomb and Bowman own
considerable property in Anglesea which
it will be the duty of the commission to
re-assess. Lawyer Newcomb furnished
carriages for the party and they were
driven to the property in question and
viewed it. Returning to the borough
hall Mr.. Newcomb addressed the conf
mission at length on the subject. When
the commission finished on Wednesday
Lthey adjourned to the next day, Thurs
day, when another session was held.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday.
, 1899-06-23
Hotel Dayton.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wright and son
of frankfort, and MI. and Mrs. a. T.
James, of Philadelphia, dined at Hotel
Dayton during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reutschler, J.
II. Jones, b. q. Jones and S. q. Seager
were domiciled at the Dayton during
the week.
Hon. w. NJ. Rockafellar, of Sunbury,
Pa, spent Sunday al the Dayton, it
being his first visit since 1891. He was
surprised and pleased at the advance
ment Wildwood had made and the
progress it is still making.
b. Appleton and friend, of Pittsburg,
are sojourning at the Dayton, becoming
more infatuated with the place daily.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Reeve, of Phil
adelphia, father and mother of our
townsman, John n. Reeve, have spent
a very pleasant week at the Dayton,
and Mr.. Reeve returns home much i'm
proved by his outing.
j.. }. Rely was down on a business
trip and dined at the Dayton. He vas
surprised and much gratified with the
place and the house. He is a lover of
Wildwood and delights in its advance
ment toward the front of seashore re-
sorts.
Mr.. and Mis-. A. w. Rembe, of New
York, spent Sunday in Wildwood at
the Dayton. 1t was their first trip and
they were very p%rofuse in expressing
their admiration for the place.
Mrs. Seville Schofield and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Cox and son spent Sunday
at the Dayton. They, like others, were
very enthusiastic owe Wildwood, its
surroundings and its Hotel Dayton,
being SO homelike and perfect in it's
appointments, cuisine, service and
management. They made arrange
ments for quarters later on.
Il. Harris Parkin, of Philadelphia,
and friend dined at the Dayton on
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. H. Wilson Snyder, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday here. Mr..
Snyder is an extensive stock and real
estate broker. This was Mr.. Snyder's
first visit since 1891, and he was very
much gratified with the rapid progress
Wildwood had made and was still
making, showing the thrift and enter
prise of its hotel owners, cottagers and
citizens.
G. S. Livezey, of Philadelphia, was
down again over Sunday.
w. I'll. Dunn, of Salem, accompanied
by J. f. Ayres, (who formerly kept the
Etna) of Alloway, also James Mitchell
and friend, of Philadelphia, dined on
Sunday at the Dayton.
A.. G. Buzby, a prominent Philadel-
phia manufacturer, and w. II. Gross
cup dined at Hotel Dayton on Tuesday.
This was Mr.. Buzby's first visit since
1892, and was very much gratified at
the marked Improvements the place
had made in so short a time.
NJ II II
G. Ely, of Philadelphia, have arrived
at the Dayton for a lengthy stay.
On Saturday evening at Hotel Day
ton Cashier G. HI. Biles, of Philadel-
phia, was serenaded by the Ocean Wave
band of Holly Beach and a very enjoy
able time was spent. The band, under
the leadership of Borough Clerk George
j. Reed, rendered their selections in a
creditable m9Sper- The Torches were
, 1899-06-23
AN AMENDMENT.

An amendment to Section l, Ordinance 2,
of the Plumbing Code of the Borough of Wild
wood as follows:
SECTION L. That every foreman or master
plumber who shall engage in his business or
calling in the Borough of Wildwood, shall n
pear in person at the office of the Board of
Health and pay a license fee of ten dollars and
deposit a certificate of registration as a mas
ter plumber or pass an examination, and reg
lister his name and place of business upon a
blank form furnished by the Board of Health,
and in case of removal to make change in
said register accordingly.
This ordinance shall take effect immedi-
ately upon due publication.
Passed jun 3D., 1899.
Approved June Sd, 1899.
DIR. q. j. L. MILLER,
President Board of Hea Ii.
Attest: Nelson 5. Hays, Secretary.
, 1899-06-23
Reduced Rates to Richmond, Va, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In
ternational Convention Baptist
Young PeOpIe's Union.

D6Pbhol
Young Peoples Union.
On account of the International Con-
vention Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America, to be held at Rich
mond, Va, July ID to is, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
to sell excursion tickets from points on
its line, to Richmond, at rate of single
fare for the round trip tickets via Bal
timore and steamboat fifty cents more
than single fare).
Tickets will be sold July IL to 10, and
will be good to return until July 81, in
elusive, except that on deposit of ticket
with the Joint Agent at Richmond be-
fore July %, and the payment of fifty
cents, the return limit may be extended
to leave Richmond not later than Au-
gust 10, 1899.
Stop over at Washington on return
trip for ten days, not to exceed final
limit of ticket.
Fol- specific rates and conditions APP
ply to Ticket Agents.
, 1899-06-23

cepted :: TWO Inch, HYeFlnu u hHII pOuHuy pct
meal foot; four inch, thirteen pounds per
.Afneal foot; three inch, nine and a half pounds
per lineal foot; five inch, seventeen pounds
per lineal foot. The size and weights must be
cast on each length of pipe. All joints in. cast
iron pipe must be made with picked oakum
and molten lead and be hand calked, so as to
make them gas tight. Not less than eight
ounces of lead must be used at each joint, for
each inch in diameter of the pipe. Tarred
and coated pipes shall not be used In the con-
struction of house drainage.
This ordinance shall take effect immedi-
ately upon due publication.
Passed June 3D., 1899.
Approved June Sd, 1899.
DIR. @. j. r. MILLER,
President Board of Health.
Attest: Nelson S. Hays, Secretary.
, 1899-06-23
Notice to Limit Creditors.

Reuben w. Ryan, Executor of James Bran
nan, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
of the County ofCape May, hereby gives mo-
tice to the creditors of said decedent to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent under oath, within
nine months, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefore against the said Executor.
Dated June 9th, 1899.
REUBEN w. RYAN,
ExecutOr.
, 1899-06-23
AN AMENDMENT.

AN AMENDMENT.
An amendment to Section II, Ordinance 2,
of the Plumbing Code of the Borough of Wild
wood. Strike out Section II and make a. new
Section to read as follows:
SECTION II. All cast iron pipe and fittings
used under ground must be uncoated, sou =,
cracks, of uniform thickness, and be
grade or quality known as extra heavy.
, 1899-06-23
NOTICE.

All persons will please take notice of the
following section of Ordinance No. s of the
Borough of Holly Beach City, as the Borough
intends to rigidly enforce the same:
SECTION 4, ORDINANCE No. s.
"And be 1t enacted that it shall be unlawful
to allow dogs to run at large during the
months of July, August and september with
out being muzzled, and all persons owning
dogs who violate this ordinance are liable to
a fine at the discretion of the Mayor not ex-
ceeding five dollars for each offense.'
j. REED,
Borough Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SINKING OFF LONG BRANCH
THE MACEDONIA RUN DOWN BY THE
HAMILTON.
THREE PASSENGERS AND PART OF THE
CREW sAvED-oNE BoATLoAD MISSING
TUE uAMrrTON % pETr-pNS To PORT

THREE PASSENGERS AND PART OF THE
CREW sAvED-oNE BoATLoAD MISSING
THE HAMILTON RETURNS TO PORT.
Long Branch June 13 (specaD.-The steam
ship Hamilton. OF the Old Dominion Line,
bound for Norfolk and Newport News, and the
German steamer Macedonia chartered by the
Ward Line, bound from st. Jago and Manzan-
lilo. Cuba, to New-York, laden with sugar.
came into collision about mile of OF Hennes-
seys fish ponds at the foot Of North Broadway.
this place shortly before @ o'clock tonight.
The Macedonia was badly damaged. being
struck amidships with terrific force, and having
her side stove in from the engine room TO the
mainmast. Two plates were also torn off. The
excitement on board was intense. and for sew
era minutes Il was almost impossible 10 re-
strain members OF the crew and several OF the
passengers from jumping overheard. The ship
was leaking badly. and all were fearful she
would founder before assistance could be OBJ
tained. Fortunately. the accident occurred
while II yet light and this in measure
inspired the crew and passengers with conf
dence for their safety.
The Macedonia was in command OF Captain
Kufal and carried a crew Of twenty-five ana
six passengers. The second mate and five OF the
crew came ashore in the ships boat and sent
a dispatch 20 the Merritt Chapman Wrecking
Company TO send tug TO the Macedonias as
sistance.
When the collision occurred the sea was run
ming light, but heavy fog prevailed owing
70 this each OF the boats proceeding at re-
duced speed, although both Of them were going
Gt fair rate According TO report neither
boat saw the other until II too late to avoid
coming together. Each captain ordered the
course OF his vessel changed, but the only effect
II had was to lessen the force of the collision
and the extent OF th4 damage.
No signals Of distress were displayed, but the
Of Conover Gaskin's fishery. having wit
messed the accident from the shore. put out one
Of their boats and started TO render assistance
10 the Macedonias crew and passengers. on
their way seaward they met the six members
OF the Macedonia's crew bound for shore, and
the latter said that they considered the Mace
donis in grave danger.
Learning this, the fishermen rowed on In or
der TO render all aid possible When the fish
ing reached the Macedonia, however the
excitement had somewhat subsided and those
on board had been persuaded that they were
safe, and consequently they refused the offer
OF the fishermen 10 take them ashore.
The Hamilton in the time heading about.
started for New-York.
Seaman Edward Wright Of Bath Beach, Long
Island. one Of the Macedonia's crew who came
ashore. said that one OF the was reported
killed having been crushed TO death in one OF
the coal bunkers.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
TORNAD0'S AWFUL WORK
GREAT LOSS or LIFE IN A
NEBRASKA VILLAGE.
HERMAN DESTROYED AND A HUNDRED
PEOPLE KILLED EASTERN PART
OF STATE sTORMswEPT.

Omaha. Neb.. June 13.-A tornado struck the
village OF Herman this evening. and wrought
fearful destruction. A conductor on the even
ing train from Sioux City passed through the
place not long after the storm. and ne says not
a building is left standing in town. He counted
twelve bodies lying in the streets The fatalities
will undoubtedly run UP to hundred II not
higher
special train has left Blair. the county seat
ten miles distant for the scene OF the disaster,
carrying surgeons and all needed supplies. Wires
are all down north OF Herman. and II is not
known how much further north the storm went
but reports are coming in 10 the effect that
large portion OF country north OF Herman is laid
waste.
The entire eastern portion OF Nebraska is being
swept by a terrific rain. wind and electric storm
tonight. The streets OF Omaha are flooded. and
the play Of the lightning is fearful.
Herman is a place Of about three hundred In
habitants, in the extreme northern part OF wash
ngton County It IS on the line OF the Chicago.
81, Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad.
ONLY TWO BUILDINGS LEFT STANDING.
Advices received by THE Bee" up TO II o'clock
tonight say that every building In Herman 10
destroyed except the public school and a small
dwelling house both OF which are on the out
skirts The force OF the wind was terrific. The
scene in the streets OF the once thriving and
beautiful little town is one OF destruction.
Wrecked buildings and broken furniture are
strewn all around. while bodies lie in many
places. badly dishgured and some of them hardly
recognizable. The means Of the injured mingie
with the calls Of the rescuers as they pursue
their task in the darkness by the Pickering
CLEANS OF lanterns.
The relief train from Blair arrived about an
hour after the storm and the work OF picking
up the wounded was begun Willing hands
did what they could 70 help the injured and IN
the course Of an hour the tram started for Blair
with ninety five injured on board. They were
taken TO Blair. as there is no place left at Her
man in which they can be treated.
All the citizens Of Blair have thrown open their
houses TO the wounded, and the unfortunates
being cared for by competent surgeons.
Many Of the wounded will die, but some OF them
received only slight injuries. II is impossible
at this hour, owing 10 the confusion. 10 ascer-
tain the number Of dead. but twelve are known
TO have been killed and the list win run much
higher.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SEVEN MEN SAVED AT SEA.
CLING1NG I'd THEIR CAPsIzED SCHOONER
OFF HATTERAS

CLING1NG I'd THEIR CAPsIZED SCHOONER
OFF HATTERAs
Norfolk. Va June ia yellow oilskin coat at
tached 70 an oar and waved fran.icaly by a des-
perate man prevented another tragedy Of the sea
The man was a seaman OF the schooner George A
Howes and he with his fellow-sufrerers, was
rescued by the schooner Jesse W. Starr.
The Howes Captain Beverdge and crew Of six
men left Patchogue Long Island last Thursday for
Bogue Inlet IN c. light. to load lumber. When
of Barnegat she was struck by a squall and took
IN all her sails Shortly afterward about $50 O'Clock
IN the evening another heavy wind caught her by
surprise and ca pslzed her almost Immediately The
crew climbed over the side OF the vessel and hung
on until rescued The last OF the Howes she
was drifting out 10 sea.
Captain Beveri1ge and all OF his men were taktn
aboard Of the Starr exhausted. The cook tainted
when he was hauled the rescuing schooner :
rail The survivors saved only the clothes they
stood in and several had removed their shoes that
they might with more hold on TO the slipper
hull OF the wreck The entire crew of the lll-fated
schooner live in Beaufort y. c, where they VIII
be sent tomorrow.