davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

On the 5th. of February,
negro moman by the aame Of
Adeline, wife Of old Fan, residing
in Boudreaux's Addition, asked
admittance at Mr.. c. Couvil-
Ions residence saying she wanted
to warm herself. Mr.. Cou villon
admitted her to a room and hav-
ing customers in his store Mr..
iCouvillon left. During his abb
sence, Adeline broke in an armoir
and stole from a tin box the sum
of SIS 90. After the negro woman
! left, MI. Couvillon noticed the shot t.
age and susFecting her he called
the next morning and told her in
a friendly way to return the mon-
ey and put it under box in the
yard. Accordingly she returned
$40. 90, keeping the balance. She
was arrested by constable Hirsh
and logged in jail.
ALI fresh seed at the Moss Phar-
macy.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Mr.. Jos. Dauriac announces to
the public that he will open new
blacksmith shop, opposite Tanners
store and solicits the patronage of
every one. He guarantees to give
first class work Wheelright, Bug
gy repairs speciality
Divine services at Methodist
Church every Sunday at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. C. c. WEIR,
Pastor.
There will be services at the
Presbyterian Church on next Sab
bath at II a. m. and 7:3o p m.
| Sabbath School at o:45, Prof K.
lC. Greig supt. YP SC E. We'd
nesday evening at 7:3o.
Gus Schmulen is anxious to
have his friends visit him at the
Racket Store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
NOTICES

AT a regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors, of the Peoples Cot
ton Oil Co., held Feb. 5th. 1901,
the following was offered and
adopted:
kEsOLVED.: That in accordance
with article 7 of the Charter, a
special meeting OF the stockholders
of this Association be called April
2nd., at 3 p. M, at Office, to con-
slider the following amendment to
Article 3rd., Of this Company, to-
wit:
Article 3 shall be amended to
read as follows:
"This Corporation is organized
for the purpose OF erecting and
operating a Cotton Oil Mill for the
manufacture of Oil and all other
products from cotton seed, and
conducting and operating all busi-
ANoo AiANlANllldl ll1CiClO, dloO 10
manufacture ice and to operate
cold storage business.
Said corporation shall also have
power to acquire, hold, receive,
purchase and convey by and under
their corporate name real and per-
sonal property. Said Corporation
shall have power through its Board
of Directors to pledge mortgage
or hypothecate its real and per-
sonal property for the purposes of
its business. -
c. N. PARKERsoN, Sec'y.
Feb. 9th. 1901.
Sets at the Moss Phar-
macy.
The Racket Store is still head
quarters for all grades OF merclan-
disc
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

All hunting and tresspassing is
strictly forbidden On my property
at lie Rodaire" 5 miles from
Scott. Any person or persons
violating this notice will be proce-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
c. BRoUssARD.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Board Of Health Of their appoint
ment and all have refused to act as
members Of said Board.
A communication from citizens
and Taxpayers asking for an ap-
preparation for a Colored school,
was presented to the Council.
Moved and duly seconded that
action on above communication be
deferred to next regular meeting for
consideration, carried.
Moved by G. A. DeBlanc sec
onded by F E. Girard, that action
Of the Council in rejecting Mr.. ].
G. Nickerson,s bill for lumber be
reconsidered, and that same be ap-
proved and warrant drawn for same
Motion carried.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
CHAs. D, CAFFERy, Mayor.
LOUIS LACosTE, Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
{ CANE PLAN TERS.

The Lafayette Sugar Refinery
/ "a. Ltd. are now ready to contract
ior cane. Ii addition to market
prizes, they are paying bonus Of
35cts., per ton Tor cane delivered
Sby wagons. Advances are made
on cane.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

e. J. Carpenters production Of
HQuo Vadis" will be revelation
to III who will go to Falk's Opera
House, Wednesday, February 22d.
The scenery IS BY Thos. Melville,
and every set IS gem Of the pain
ter's art. The costumes are de-
signed by Descalschi, the famous
London costumer, and are rich
and elegant, The furniture and
draperies are perfect copies Of those
preserved in the British Museum.
MI. Carpenters Company is q
large and expensive one, and gives
i fine representation Of Sienkie-
wicz's masterpiece. The date is
fixed for Friday, February 22nd.
Garden Seed in bulk, fresh. at
the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
City Council Proceedings.

Lafayette, La. Jan. 18th. 1901.
!, A special meeting of the City
!. Council was held this day, Mayo
Chas. p. Caffery presiding, mem.
bers present. G. Q. Mouton, j
f. Martin, F. E. Girard, G. A,
DeBlanc, F. Demanade, absent ]
10. Mouton.
j The Resignation Of DR.. F, E,
/ Girard, as health officer and mem
Der of Municipal Board OF Health
was read.
Moved by G. A. DeBlanc sec
onded by ]. E. Martin, that said
resignation be accepted carried.
Moved by F E. Girard second
ed by H: Hohorst, that the Mayor
appoint a committee OF three to take
care Of small pox case, adopted.
Committee appointed by Mayor
II. Hohorst, F. E. Girard and F.
Demanade.
Moved by c. o. Mouton sec
ondcd by G. A. DeBlanc that said
committee be authorized to appoint
a Physician to treat said small pox
case, and have full power to act,
in order to prevent the spread Of
infection, adopted.
Moved by c. O. Mouton, sec
onded by G. A. DeBlanc, that the
Council appoint City Board OF
Health, adopted.
The following named gentlemen,
were appointed on said Board
Messrs.. VIM, Clegg, Dr., ]. D.
Trahan, DR. G. A. Martin, DR.. F
R. Tolson and DR.. N P. Moss.
Moved and duly seconded that
a committee Of two be appointed
to notify the above Board Of their
adopted.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
CHAs. D. CAFFERY, Mayor.
LOUIS LACosTE, Secretary.
Lafayette, La. Feb. 4th. 1901.
A Regular meeting Of the City
Council was held this day. Mayor
Chas. D, Caffery, presiding, mem
bers present. G A. DeBlanc, c.
0. Mouton, H Hohorst, r. De
nanade, F, E, Girard, absent ].
=. Martin, ] O, Mouton.
Minutes Of previous meetings
we're approved as read.
The Mayor submitted the follow
ing report which was accepted.
To Fines permits for Bazars and
[mpounding stock collected from
Oct. 3rd. 1900 to Jan. 4th, 1901
$Io7 90,
BY amt. paid Treasurer S107 90
The following bills were approved.
Chus. D. Gallery bridges "a 90
j. III Nickerson bridges 4. IA 50
n. IL Moutorl
Newman SDranley CO ... SO 25
Waters Pierce Oil Co. q so
strauss Il Co. l2 so
Safety Electric Co 90
Victor Breaux 23 90
A. ID. Moulon IL 81
II Judice. 90
Victor Breaux u. ......11 25
Ulysse Duhon .................. 90
Jean Vieneaux. 90
Dr. u. b. Mouton 10 90
LAFAYETTE Advertiser $685.. IS 90 I
John q. Mouton 80 86 /
Chas. Jones nurse ..5................7 SO /
Moved by G. A. DeBlanc, sec-I
onded BY F Demanade that the
City employ man at the rate Of
$1,000 per month subject to be
used for whatever work there may
be at hand carried.
Nh. G. O. Mouton reported hav-|
- loti6ed The naenabers q the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
Shelled Corn for sale at Tanner
BROUSSARD-PRICE,

IN RROUSSARD-PRICE.
Miss Mary Price was married to
\ Mr.. John Broussard Tuesday last
III the Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Baulard officiating The
Advertiser IS pleased to extend
congratulations.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Found roaming in my plantation
and held until further notice, one
"savonnade', creole mare, white
spot on side. white face and not
branded. The animal was saddled
Owner can recover same by prov
ing property and paying cost of
advertisement
SIMEON BERGERON ,nearscott
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Racket Store is pleased to
announce that its goods are still
being sold at low prices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
E.. HI. VOrdenbaumen.

I-"Quo Vadis' at Falk's Opera
House, Friday, Feb. 22nd.
Mr.. Victor Levy made a fly
| ing trip to Orange, Tex.
Miss Anna Hopkins returned
from Bellehaven College, Jackson,
Miss, and will remain in Lafayet-
Lite.
-Mr. H. A. Gianelloni left this
week fer Lake Charles where he
has secured position in the r R.
yard.
Mr.. Willie Levy spent last
week in Lake Charles and Orange.
An accident occurred Wednes-
day near Mouton's Switch, result
ing in the death of Grady Bailey,
son of J. W.. Bailey, a farmer.
The boy, who is about 10 years
old, left home on mule, and
afterward was found in roadside
ditch, crushed to death under the
mule he rode. The animal had
fallen into the ditch with the young
boy underneath. CoronerMouton
held the inquest, and the jury rem
dered verdict in accordance with
the facts.
Gus. A. Breaux went to
New Orleans Sunday on legal busi-
ness before the Supreme Court
DIR. N. P. Moss visited New
Orleans this week.
.The Advertiser hopes to see Mr..
Ambrose Mouton we'll and up
again soon. Mr.. Mouton is suf-
ferlng from serious attack of
bronchitis.
Insurance in Fire, Life or Acci-
denf hv 7 n Douenra.,,v
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

-" Alba Haywood, = first class
concert company, at Falk's Opera
House, Tuesday. Feb. II.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
FERDINAND GUMBEL & Co,
Cotton Factors and Com
mission. Merchants, 812Per.
dido St. New Orleans, La.
We make liberal advan-
ces on consignments.
Correspondence solicited. Represented by VIM.
Peilerin.

The Celebrated messenger Shoes hoeat the Racket
is sold only by the Racket Store. Store
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Don't send away for your garden
seeds when you can save money BY
buying at the Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Buy your tickets now for Alba
Hevwood' 5 concert.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
FIREMEN. ATTENTION!

FIREMEN, ATTENTION!
The annual meeting Of the Fire
Department Of Lafayette will take
place at Falk's Opera House,
Monday, March 18th. 1901, at 8
p. m. Election of officers.
F. V. MoUToN> Sec. F. D.
We have fine collection of
garden seeds at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Wheat bran for sale at Tanner s.
Before buying a surrey or a
buggy go to Gus Lacoste. He has
Just received the finest assortment
ever received in Lafayette.
Timothy Hay for sale at Tanner S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Moved by G. A. DeBlanc, sec
Ionded BY F Demanade that the
City employ 4 man at the rate Of
$1,000 per month subject to be
used for whatever work there may
be at hand carried.
Mr.. G @ Mouton reported hav-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09
Here is the place to get
PlOWS.

We have large stock of all Farming Hardware,
Lumber, ETC., also Nails and Barbed Wire
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

Insurance in Fire, Life or Acct
dent by r. Domengeaux.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-02-09

IO3 U0I 5I
III soemny that the above statement is true and
correct to the best Of my acknowledge and belief.
C. GIRARD, President
. j. j. Davidson, Cashier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
The Pope's Yelled Threat.
(By the Associated Press. }


Paris, Dec % Saturday, Matin
publishes an interview with the Pope de
voted exclusively to the attitude Of the
Waldeck- Rousseau Iinistry toward the
religious congregations. Referring 10 the
Premers speech at Toulouse, Oct. 18TH.
when NJ. Waldeck Rousseau enlarged
upon the necessity of the Chamber PASS
ing a law regulating associations }Aea-
sure directed against religious cong Pc
gations-the PontiH said
The concordat is being changed from
an instrument OF peace into one OF war
and oppression. Even in Protestant
countries religious orders are excluded
from the liberties enjoyed by other per
sons. They Will probably rc'urn i"
England and the United States, as in j."
days of the Terror. to find j refuge
against the iniquity of Catholic Franc
The Associations Bill is the negaton
of all the laws Of liberty. ! hope 'he
French Government viii not renoln"e inc
services am still able 10 render ~,
Several times recently | have been see
licited by the head Of a powerful state "
permit the r~hts of France in the ea
and far east to be disre2arded. h@..
refused, although compensations Wer"
fered TO the church. But. il the or.....
possible, are To be suppressed. VIII. al
swer shall l give IN a day when almlis 7
proposals are made?'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
The Night Session.

At the night session Of the ASSOCIATE
of Academies last night, addresses were
made bv Mr.. J. w. Bailey. eilto" 0: the
Biblical Recorder: ! rof John F.. Kelley
of the Union Home ,s,hool at Victor. aid
Prof ]. H. KeseI, OF the Baptist Female
University. The s. rc.al POINTS empha-
sized by the sneakers were the great
revolution that has taken place in edu-
cational methods during this century
just closing, 1.-The mission and place OF the
academy, the personal equation in teach
ing, and the value OF the significance OF
facts. The addresses were all heard with
the closest attention ard were IF marked
power and ability.
The opening prayer was offered by Rev.
Dr. T. N. Ivey, editor of the Raleigh
Christian Advocate. 1t was fitted to the
occasion, and was a strong plea for guild
ance in matters pertaining to education.
The secretary's report was postponed
owing TO the absence of the secretary
from the hall and Mr.. j. w. Bailey de-
1ivered the address of welcome. He an
nounced that he would speak on Some
Phases of the 18th Century Transition in
Education as they Affect our Academies
He referred 10 the wonders tnat have
been wrought in this century, tho 13 prac-
teal discoveries as against in the previ-
Gus history of the world. and the 1:
theoretical discoveries contrasted witt
the in all preceding ages. 1T has
truly been a wonderful century" Mr.
Bailey went on to say, "a century of mo
mentous transition and not only is i
the engineer and scientist, but the teach
er as Well, that recognizes the grea
changes in his sphere. The great change
that have been brought into the educa
tional sphere may be analysed as follows
L. Change in methods; 2. Achievement
the characterization of education. TIL
first amounts to a complete revolution
We have passed in our whole life froT
the power and bondage and blindness Q
dogma to liberty and life. We hav
abandoned the word nurture and lai
hold OF the word nature. We have gon
from rule ID reason. We have laid dow
knowledge and taken Up thought. Edu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
TRANSFER OF NAVAL STATION.
Board Considering It's Removal From Cavit'
to Subig Bay

Washington. Dee. 2S.-The general
board of the navy, presided over by Ad-
miral Dewey, has taken up the question
OF the transfer Of the United States naval
station from Cavite and it's permanent
establishment at Subig Bay. The special
beard of naval officers now making in
quiries IN the Philippines as to the best
site for a permanent naval station also
has cabled to Washington for a full equip
ment of boring apparatus, in order to
learn whether there is suitable founda-
ton at Subig Bay and other points for
the extensive dry docks and other equip
ment Of such a station. Admiral Melville
and several other naval chiefs would like
to make of the extensive buildings
already erected at the Subig Bay station
these were put uD some time ago, but
are in good state There is much doubt
whether there is the necessary rs feet
OF solid foundation for dry dock at Suo;e
Bav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
"A SLAP FOB ENGLAND "
Germany's Opinion of the Davis Amendment
to the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty
(By the Associated Press. j

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-The KreuZ Zoitung.
Conservative. the chief mouthpiece OF the
Government, whose editorials are ottcn
prepared by Government officials, devote
two long articles today TO the Nicaragua
canal controversy, pronouncing the DAVIS
amendment of the ay-Pauncefote Treaty
slap for England.
Treaties could not be more recklesSly
brushed aside than they have been in this
case by the United States Senate" say
the KreuZ Zeitung. This disregard OF
the law Of nations, which had already
been manifested during the peace engo-
tiaiions with Spain, is in the highest de
gree regrettable. 1t is q counterpart ut
England's treatment Of the Boer Rcpuh-
lies.
president McKinley's Administraaon
has been placed in a highly disapraaaS. d..
position, inaSmuch as the action az tU.
Senate is a grave provocation 70 England
and it is impossible TO face The anti
English feeling in the country. The Adj
ministration could not thus wound Yankee
pride.
IF the President adopts the Senate
position, England will have a moral right
to prepare u Fashoda for the United
States; but '"aoing from previous cEper-
fence, she will not do So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
AN ADDRESS BY SECRETARY Lono.
he Says the Pilgrim fathers' Coming Here
Was Partly . Commercial Venture.
tBy the Associated Press


Boston. Dec. 2S.-Secretary ofthe
Navy John ID. Long was the central figure
st u banque; of the Algonquin club to-
night when his achievements in public
life were the theme of many distinguished
speakers. The hosts were members OF the
CONNIE rcial Club. Secretary Long pictured
the expansion OF the commercial iuteres' 3
OF the country. eulogized Secretary Hay
for the work OF the State Department in
this direction. painted the free trade
theory as demolished bespoke a modest
word for the nay and closed with trih-
ute TO the late Ex Governor Roger VOL
colt. He said that this was the season
for the celebration OF the landing 81 the
pilgrim fathers and proceeded TO Contro-
vert the idea that theirs was entirely
q religious exodus by asserting that theirs
was commercial venture with view
10 developing the new worlds resources
and in a thrifty way TO profit by an eN-
change Of its products with the old World
The Secretary said the pilgrims Mere good
business men as IS shown by the fac, th.I
in few years they bought out their pro
motors. They were expansionist>. reach.
ing well out from their own borders
Tho secretary continued
The recent unhappy tumulj in China
is only The effervescent aCcompaE5r.a,.
OF the bursting of he secusiou OF .h.-
uncounted people and its commercial ra-
lation with the world at large v.H. I'D.
the coming century bear in an .rfa~
change Of agricultural and mauafsr.u-.f
products such as even the imas.a....-
cannot picture. Ii is interesting .r this
closing hour Of the century 10 camna~a
the commerce Of The world in fSUa y.n..a
was something like fifteen hundred mil
lion dollars, with its commerce I'm l..a
which IS some hing like twenty thosfs,-1
millions. In 1900 The commerce of tho
| United States was one hundred ana sixty
| two millions during the last year twenty
| two hundred millions. II has been rs
| sumed that the tariff policy, building up
| home manufactures and excluding foreign
| competition would BE- a barrier 10 Our
| own competition for the worlds purchase
| o. manufactured goods Instead Of now
| looking TO non manufacturing countries
! for our customers we find them i'm the
! older industrial nations OF Europe
| The secretary said The navy has lel
| the way as in Japan 1t has made the
| flag respected. 1t is rapidly developine
! into proportions which viii enable us 90
safeg guard and help the mighty interna-
| tional commerce that is coming"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
STRONG ADDRESSES
BY THE EDUCATOR
Speeches by Professor Wins
ton and Dr.. Barfinger.
(By the Associated Press

Richmond, Va, Dec. 2S.-The Executive
Committee of the Southern Educational
Association met this morning, no general
sessions of the Association being held
until tonight, and were addressed by
United States Commissioner of Educat ton
Harris on the Relations of Universities
and Colleges to Public Schools and Pro-
lessor Woodward, of South Carolina Col
lege, on ''Drawbacks to Educational Or
ganization. These addresses were dis
cussed by the members.
MR.. WOODARD'S ADDRESS.
President Woodland spoke as follows:
systematic organization of educational
work is prime necessity. The realization
of this in the South is slow, mainly due
to the Indifference of the various
branches Of the would-be system to need
ed correlation, and to the lack of ac-
knowledged leadership.
There is little connection among the
schools from lowest to highest. The sec
ondary schools are independent petty re-
publicS Of letters with no acknowledged
obligations to any common standards, and
no accepted direction of any common head
The colleges are almost hostile rivals
All are apparently melted by the COM
mercial spirit to take the field for palpa-
bic results, to Surpass in numbers, equip
ment, notoriety. There is too little emula-
ton in good works, too much striving fol-
material results; too little co-rivalry in
scholarship and culture, too much indus
| trial antagOnism and envy; too muck
| seeking after palpable gains, to the neg
| lect of the unseen eternal things. Hence
| the temptation, too little resisted to ac-
| commodate standards TO popular fancy
| Each school and college tries to be sci
/ sufficient. All are in the graduating di
| ploma- giving business. Swarms Of "a
BIS" buzz forth yearly from the univer
| stiles, colleges. collegiate Institutes; al
| most high schools, to fatten on the bod,
| polite instead of providing for it.
The resulting false estimates and ideals
| encourage preteIsion. supericiality. char
| latanism. There is disorganization instead
of organization. There is prevalent indif
| ference to liberal studies, sort of mod
| ern scorn of culture that scouts its re
| CINE. The industrial awakening is dan
| gerous prosperity that menaces revere
| traditions. threatens established institu
| tions and ignores the highest aspira
| TONS
The report Of the Organization Com
mittee appointed two years ago on tn
reorganization Of the association wa
continued until reAt meeting, q yea
hence.
Some routine business was then trans
acted and the committee adjourned.
The afternoon was consumed il tn
meetings of departments
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Several Vessels Break Adrift and Two FoundeI
Three Ashore on Cornwall
(By he Associated PressD


London, Dec 28.-The steamer Zesiro
collided with another steamer near CllVe-
don, in the Bristol Channel. life boat
rescued nine OF the Zesiros crew. Al
Watchet harbor, near Taunton the break
water was wrecked and the tremendoul
sea caused several vessels 10 brea;
adrirt; two fcundered, and five others
were driven into a hopeless tangle and
aground Of each other. The damage will
reach many thousands of pounds.
The Austrian bark Capricorn was driven
ashore near Bude Cornwall Nine of the
crew were drowned one was saved and
four are still on board with little likeli-
hood of being rescued. Two others vessels
are ashore on the Cornwall coast.
Several were stove at Ilfracombe har-
Dor The bark Ragna was wrecked of
Trevine, near Cardiff, three Of her crew
being drowned and nine being rescued
by rocket lines.
H. NJ. S. Black, Prince at Queenstown,
and H. NJ. s. Tear, at Portsmouth, were
both badly damaged.
Wales appears to have suffered the
worst effects of the gale both on land
and seat,