davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
miles south and nearly opposite Delray;
HE RrltIsh stenn shlp 1nchulva Is q total

miles south and nearly opposite Dolray;
| the British steamship, fnchulva. Is a total
wreck The lnchnva had mixed ;se1, c9 a!aIo
vestot, to liverpool. Nihe of the crew
Of the the steamer we're drowned. When !, t n 2
vessel Commenced 70 break up the CHEZ !, LET
engineer went to his ea6nsS t seur e,S S,re
We're washed overheard. The other five
were drowned In an attempt to reach
the shore. ,r,odon
three.masted schooner, Harriet |. Thorn
as. from Pensacola. Is ashore. Her cargo
is being landed, but the vessel VIII prove eor
a total loss. The American s sc,
Martha I. Thomas. lumber. Tor Az A.,
naia chIoeln. from Baltimore. Is repor rI1a
ashore nine miles north OF Jupiter. ms
may be the Harriet l. Thomas s.d aSIve o 1ut
ferred to-. the possible error gro"ails ~ ~
only wrecks Of consequence reported on
the east coast Of Florida. WI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
PREPARE FOR .A:ETIDAL WAVE
Connecticut Weather Prophet Warns
South. Street Merchants.

4 special 10 the New York Sun OF yes
terday from New Haven says:
Horace johnson. the weather prophe'
OF Connecticut who foretold six months
In advance of the big blizzard OF March
1885, made the following weather predl'c;''
ton to-day:
'There will be general disturbance Z
In the atmosphere from the 10th to the
+ oath Of the present month: The plan.
cts will be in positions whereby tidal
wave viii, be lib order, twill follow
along up. TIE coast, most likely as far
as New York. 1t would be we'll for
parties doing business In that city
along South Street to prepare for
inundation. Quaking OF the earth will
also he in order. May not be felt In
the immediate vicinity, but around IN
circle OF from 1000 to 5000 miles"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
FIVE WIVES APPEAR
Harold Mills Connubial Dupes Ex-
change Opinions ofiHim. lS,

slHlF Especial $40 - w lanes Clepalc!'.| S{s4
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept, 1e.-Flve Of the
wives OF Harold G. Mills, under Indct-
ment for bigamy. assembled In the State
attorneys office yesterday and exchanged
"reminiscences OF their married life. They
st. st. Louis and Chicago, respectively
1t is asserted by the States attorney
that two more women Ia Ohio towns call
Harold husband. The i've present are go
ing to tell Jury what a gay decei,er
Harold was. Ell
Among themselves they. told what they
admired most about him. One was trap
pod by his eyes, another BY his hall, ono
resist the soothing pressure on his hand. ].
"ButsI could hit him with an axe now"
she volunteered. }{ Ell
Mills was arrested for lurinK Laura
girl Jumped from n third-storY window
to escape him and was badly injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Hawthorne Races.
(By Associated Presc.>

(By Associated Pres'.0
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 1s.-Results at
Hawthorne:
First race-four and half furlonEs-
Testimony al to d first. Cyprienne q
to ~ SECOND. Alma Dufour as to 81 third.
Time. 1:04.
Second race--six furlongs-Schwalb e
to y first. Indus If to u second. Manic
Hodge III to 81 third; Time 10 as.
Lord Melbourne Is to 81 first. Christine
a. e to j second, Serge q to y third.
Time. 1919 A-KatrlI'i n.
l3 to y first, Antole e to y second.
Moor Q6 to y third. Time, 1888.
Fifth race-slx furlongs-Automaton S5
to y first. Seyra % to y second. Quiz II.
C2 to s. third. Time. l1s. .l
Sixth ra ce-one mile-Lady Matchless g
to ~ first, Bard Burns 60 to s. second.
Fair Lady Anne q TO u third. Time.
| 40 2-6, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
TRACING MURDERERS
OF HANOVER MAN.
Two Men Implicated and VIII
Be Arrested Removal
OF His Body.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.)

CHARLESTON. KAfyAwHA COUNTY,
w, VA. September 16.-Eyidcnce wA
brought before the coroner's lnvestigation
OF the murder OF A.. L. Isbell, Of Atlss.
Va, who was found dead In a box car
on the Chesapeake and Ohio yards here
on Monday last. showing that lsbell came
ito his death before reaching kanawl,.
county, the fact having been learree
that freight men at Handlcy tried to got
Into the care at that place and founA
II locked "a r 81 s.
Deputy United States Marshal Cunning
ham, who had been working on the 49,
claimg TO have evidence showing that tn
murder was committed In Summers coun-
", and that two men were impl'c.:1ea.
The Identity Of the parties suspected.
however, will not be given out at thus
time.
Detective Howard Smith. OF tho Ches-
apeake and Ohio force left TOR Summers
county to-day. Hc &c expected TO return
Z b. Friday with the men now under sus'
picion OF having committed tho crime.
Nelson Hughes, OF Richmond. Va. .
sbrother.in-law OF the murdered man VII!
arrive here tonight to take charge o.
the remains which Will be forwarded 60 -
Alice, Va. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Pittsbullr, ! to Play Boston.

(ny Associated Press.) ~
WASHINGTON, u Sept. ~ !, 16,t-A5 special
from Pittsburg last night says that Bar
ney Dreyfus, president OF the Pttsburg
Baseball Club, stated that tho post.season
Boston Americans would positively take
place unless some unforeseen circum,
stances Intervene.
The only condition that Mr.: preytns de-
ce,pts shall 90 TO the winner and q TO the
loser. MR. u.tat Y
pyeylus desires that hut nine games be
played four on each grounds, and II a tie.
one on neutral grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
WHIPPED THEM OUT.
The Northslds Commission Merchants
Wrasted Victory In Spirited Contest.


The Cary-street commission merchants
again crossed bats yesterday afternoon
and now the southsiae merchants don't
feel so we'll about 1t. The score at tho
end OF the NTH and last Inning stood 10
to II IN favor OF the northslders Tho
game had then to be called on account OF
The souths!de crowd. which beat g T., before
fore. across he street since. have but
one consolati/i. This Is that they were
crawling up pretty rapidly towards the
could they have played longer, At one
time the northsders were IS TO the south.
siders 10. Then came q landslide tor
them. IL s a. 81 " Fl. =, Z,
Ing clouds scared tho people, on. For this
the players were partl oularly sorry. since
they wanted the money for an ased lady
who has been trying TO Get into the Old
Ladies'. Home. But the roofing was some.
thing fearful. Old men ant, youns men
who were never seen to smile before or
heard to talk above a whisper yelled like
that overworked Coma nche. OF the pro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
'sStandlng Of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE K.
.$ .sf GAMES YESTERDAY

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg. slaughtered
Carney3by hitting him hard IN every M
- ny scorss .Fs;,5 r. II. r.
Pittsburgs .........4 ol22osd oIS y !
Batteries;t PHILIPPE and Phelps Carney
and Moran! Ss Time. hours. Umpire
Hurst.S Attendance. 4 200: 81 "A; SSs5
At Cincinnati: Cincinnati won from New
York ;to-day after the game seemed
Hhopelessly lost. . !. :, =
Score. y; IL oc -.
New York '. .,ii..... o Q. Q. 900 81 % 10 /
Batterles-Ewing and Peltz; McGinnlty
and Warner. Time, 2 hours. Umpire,
OfDay. Attendance. 1,9t6. ,fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Bcuuuets for Seybold,.

The Washington Post, in Its notes on
yesterdays baseball game says of
Ralph Seybold formerly a Richmond
player, now In tho right field for tho
Athletics OF Philadelphia:
Some Of seybolds railway postal clerk
Of posies. Like letter from home"
Seybold 4got a two-bagger In the game,
but that Is rather light for him. lis
usually lines out several triples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
The Clara First 10 Arrive.
(By Associated Press.)

----- 1By AssocIHteu Fress'5
PENSACOLA. Ella. Sept, 1e,-Ihe
steamer Clara. the frat of, the AustIo ..
American line vessels to enter TINS Ior.
4he de AL. for that limo OF Vessels, In con-
n nee with their lire service. arrived :,
port yesterday afternoon and was dookeu
at the commandancia wharf. Tha- stea = m y :
ar Gertie also OF tl1is line, Is now on heT
passage from Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Ran Inta Pilot Boat
NJ I

xA1IsOSgHRSF1 : c5'''I : :
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The Clyde liner
Apache, which sailed yesterday for
Charleston and Jacksonvllle. ran into the
pilot boat Ambrose Snow off Sandy HOOK
Light. The Apache was apparently UNI
after ascertaining that the Snow was
In no danger OF sinking. n
The steamer struck tho pilot::boat on
the water-line. No one on either vessel
was injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
sEALE EPRoPosALs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI,
BIDS are invited for the purchase, Ct
4 the 5FI}ANCHISI9 for Telephone sys-
tenn and service Rights and Privileges,
granted y]the City Council OF the city
OF Manchester by an ordinance adopted
and approved on the 18th day Of August,
1875 SAID bids e be dsl!ye req on ths
presiding officer Of the City Assembly,
the most numerous branch Of the City
Council Of said city on the 18th day Of
October, 1908, at 8 o'clock F. n;
The right t. reject any e.. AZ n,t plas Il
suc.h bids to be opened and disposed q
IN the manner prescribed b. lay, Al
persons desiring to bid upon such Fra 2 :
chise Will ho permItted to inspect the
same at the office Of the City Clerk. and
VIII BIO furnished With copioA thereof Y
wy ~ Orders eSfthe City Council q sRi
;'Y g;sss4rmsSa i & E. 4 eeRRa|t'..,
sept. II, 2A&oct j. ~ TIL E 4. n IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
WRECKS ALONG THE SHORE
The British Steamer lnchulva Dashed
, to Pieces and Crew Lost.
U3v Assoclaled Prngs.l

MIAMI. FLA. Sept. l6.-'The auxiliary
schooner Klondtke. G. A. BAH, master.
laden with valuable fittings from the
British steamer Inchulva, brings the first
AUTHENTIC reports from the several wrecks
About mile north OF Boynton the
Standard on company's barge! No o.
FL aas s b Is Aaa sr tom hs be"S
north for another oil barge In order 10
pump the cargo. As this vessel lies on a
sandy bottom and IL practically min
jured. She may be saved. About five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
GIVEN CHRISTIAN BURIAL
cody Of Mr.. Wegner Now Rests IN
Hollywood Cemetery

The remains OF Charles II. Wegner were
given Christian burial in HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery yesterday.
The funeral service was CONQUERED AZ 9
Nr. BIiicy Or. Paul Mchzel. pastor q
81. Johns German Lutheran Church. reau
the service both there and Mt the grave;
A number OF tho friends or the loece .;i..
respect s for the proud soul that had sas-
tered much. $500 Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
At Electric Park
(By Associated Press.

n lByT.AsspoIated 'Ereks) n .nif-
BATTING MD, Sept. ,16.-Results at
Electric Park: AZ tp- vs.t ,cS,s,
2:3S trot-Happy J. won Bursarette sec
ond, Myra third. Best time, 2:21 Ia
2:l4 trot-essic Brentwood won, En-
meta second Sam Patch third. Best
time 2:29 ia %-fi't'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
OBITUARY..
EcharIes L S qulres.

Tho death OF Dir. Charles I. sauires
occurred al 5:45 o'clock Tuesday, Z. after
a his home n bar,9 Ya,r He os ar.
anu was The son or Prot l.. .. SOUL,
Of this city. Up to 2 year "a, ago ne Wa
employed ~ vi H1od ,hen Co. bsc anrse ~
1,evH tendent of tic Electrical CONSTITUTE
ion n Company, OF Virginia. He was 70.
garded as one Of tho ablest electrical en-
CHEERS In the STATE :h,id y suryyed
also By a sister. Mrs. Deane. OF Chill
howe. va, and one brother: ;. "a
The funeral will take place a., S:sv
o'clock this afternoon .rom ,r tne neirhts.
Tho interment will be made IN Hol'y"ooso
Cemetery.
Mr.. Frederick w Cone. Jr. o. Ricn'
mond, died yesterday. in Lynn. Mas ~:
where he hed Denn slek II used some tlae
ago while al work with an electrical COM
pa My. G cone Vas Va exceedingly well known
pss xsr ssa srs wes M Mr.. Ga
COZ ea Of iS.5nimond His mother was at
his bedside during HIS entire tlinesss, t ,ns
remains will 20 brought 70 I beSe TO today
about noon.
Larry E.McMahon.
Tho death Of Larry E.. NicMa hon oc.
S Sis re.i a &c No. l7i2 Beveiry street
The funeral VII take place at 10 o ,ies
Tomorrow morning from the eacsea t1e"'
Church,
Funeral Services.
rhe funeral Of Mrs. Carolina schwalm
ron ~, i 81. Joints German Church,
Miss Maud Wrl ght
(sn.c,a, Ia Tho Times D!sr,tch,, .3
ROANOKE, VA, SEPT, y 1e,T MES M 9rom
p pame here several weeks ago from L n,s
eessapisa!n Talsy ]; Mitchell; and was taken
s Sse WAS wsnI nssIYs Clarke county az. md
her remains were taken there to-nlsAt 'oe
Miss Mary McMurran.
81 sgfs'p T. tho g F!S:': S.oMs!fs Mary
neMsTtMan M S!es az this place At lo
o'clock this morning ,,.or. ~
& She was ahons d 1wSR 'tGyauKhter, w
Congressman Borelng,
fBy A~sociat ted Press,>
v koS1(2GsS o;reinE died 81 his home Here
R1Ss spaS ii Tic kentucky aslesat'o
. b.
stjyz DEATHS.
MSfAHON,-pled. atLthe residence Of Jas.
= NJ ~ Adams No, 17l2 Beverly Street. a.
10 A. III. September l6. 1909, LARRY ~
= ina funeral services will take place
X 1V,snnms the sacred Heart Church TO,MOE-
fstsStt 't friday MORNING at 10 oclock
E stsnd. III tfcalSary cems'
" Elm'ra u, w pppsrs'eopy.
scHWAIhi.- oiled, at soaAsseM Taxsd.y Sep
PHsubef IS, lpb3, Mrs, CAHOLtN RcHWAtM,
lsIliinth year OF her ages fslrs eehwa!m leaves
lstfHsidss her husband, assrsp children TO mourn
'hfFT Sas sssii will take p.es from st. yess,
German Church Eighta a9a esE n;eiast H.
fsissas7 q ths family Invited 70 attend
WpRNEs.- Died. at her residence, No, 81
EaSt Leigh stESssM!x n W WEAK ST. l 1sss
NtEy.nlne years. ~ et3;S \; /, n h y iss
Nfsss| P {Ss ia Concord Il, q,
papers please copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Few 10 Ride Free.

The Virginia Passenger and Power Com
n nunN ou, BADGES ana Buttons now out
emitting the holder to ride free over tho
lines, The recognized badge Is now the
brisht lines thereon. Hereafter ali ypo-
ilcernet1 Will not be allowed To ride free.
but only those In uniform. Many old
badges now out Will be rendered useless
IhX this order. n LEssn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17


1t will be the end OF the week at least
be fore the full registra ton will be ma de.
Registration In the kindergartens was:
ISelleVue a..,........'..... &C.. ftsfl oV
n Eighth Street ...............,.. 81
West End .,.......,......,..... 63
Total ............ leo
Total number OF children at !, -
present In school ......,... 10, 042 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

4 Commissioner OF Agriculture Koiner IL
expected home from Bos ton to-day where
ha has been for several days. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
AMERIC ANjLEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
v Scores Yesterday.
Washington 10. Detroit s..
Philadelphta-St. {, Louis (postponed).- /

Scheduls'for To-Day.
Chicago at New y ork.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. W..
Detroit at Washlngt
Cleveland at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
Standing, of,the Clubs.

At washington; Wds1ington deyel opo2d
a terrific batting streak In the! seventh
and won the game which seemed hope
: t' seSre Us. .Os., 4, E,si@,55 sR. II. e.
: washington .'. .S0o,S aaonoono-lSS y 3
+ Batteries-Lee and, Kittridge; Donoyan
and Buelow. Time, T 40. Umpire, Con-.
molly. Attendance; 9so' .t4.5s
At Boston: The home team took one Of
the heaviest batting, games Of the year
from Cleveland yesterday ktillans ana
Hughes were batted $50 faercey that both
were retired. rFfe1I 7,
Score: tE45 sg :! f. T. q % .. - .
G Gle ....,..., o4,3r0 5000 OF ~ !
Batterles: Hughes and Gibson eng ,' Cra-
ger: X lillian, Donahue. Bem!s ana . l1opoI
Time, l.55. Umpire. o'Loughlln. Attend
nnce, 1910. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

Southern League, SUI os'
Memphis 9. Montgomery 3,
Shreveport 5, Nashville
Birmingham 3. New Orleans o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17
roo LATE To cLAsslEY',

WANTED. a good reliable white WOMAN
Ia assist in house hold duties, alsa 20 iae st
as 70 elderly ladyc;, ,N nHst ~ St
y ION, care this office, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-17

(sn.c;al Ia The Times; l5lsNI1cE';,I, 49,,
ROANOKE, VA. SEPT, 1S'T ,a1dav H 9rom
pneam o aeed aged "a fhsty.one Years she
came came. here several weeks ago rom ron L nnls
Beach Miss on ,aito y,sif and 70 was taken
n ana vent to the hospttal. ~
hsr ' rTernsin were taken there to'nlsh't 'oF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Shea in "Richelieu. ?"

AS the third different play to be pre-
scented to the patrons of the Grand
Opera House this week by Thomas b..
Shea and his great company, Bulwer
Lytton's masterpiece, Cardinal Richie
lieu" was chosen and met with instant
appreciation by an immense audience
last evening. Coming as Mr.. Shea does.
with a series of plays to be given in
one week, there is ample opportunity
for display of his wonderful versatil-
ity, but in none of the characters in
which he has appeared has his success
been so great as in "Richelieu."
The extraordinary power and strength
of the French cardinal, his wonderful
quickness of mind and skilful manipu-
lation of his foes were wildly exempli,
fed by Mr.. Shea, and he created card
inal such as Lytton himself intended to
portray. The excellent supporters
whom Mr.. Shea brings with him also
lent strength and interest to the piece.
Miss Charlotte Burkett's Julie was
strong. and evenly balanced and the
CASTOR of George Kennedy likewise, J..
Irving Southland as King Louis shared
with John E. Gilbert much of the work
in developing the plot and both did it
well. AS the Chevalier de Maufrat,
Jules lover, James j. Cassidy made
dashing and ideally brave and cOura-
geous French soldier. The others in
the cast lent interest by capable work.
Boston Herald Nov. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19

Somehow most-of us like to hear and
read about things which are odd or un-
usual. There is always an interest
taken in young couple who are about
to get married. None of us are so old or
so sour as to fail in wishing JOY. But
we are so constituted that while the
wedding of the young causes us to feel
pleased, there is still more pleasure in
reading and hearing about some old
couple who are celebrating their golden
wedding. There is rarity about such
an event which causes us to take fresh
interest in the persons concerned, and
though we may never have had an ac-
quaintance with the aged bride and
venerable groom, we wish to know
more about them; and from then on
until death sewers the pair, we consid-
er them as our personal friends. For
more interesting than the children who
are born singIy, while triplets are
things of'perpetual joy. 1t is the rarity
or oddly of anything which makes it
valuable in every sense, whether it be
commercial or news or social. If gold
were as common as blue clay none of
us would care for the yellow metal,
and were diamonds as common as an
thracite coal, we should fill our furnaces
| with koh-i-noors every evening.
One afternoon this week we were
editing some copy from correspond
ent in Waldo county. and in among
the tales of every day affairs was u
short account of the neighbor who pick
ed green peas from his garden on
June IS, and again picked green peas
| from his garden and from the same
/ plot of ground on October ~. And to
all of us who are fond of the unusual,
/ this short tale of a man who could have
green peas of his own raising on his
! table for four long months was worth
more than many pages OF proceedings
! in Congress and many columns about
what Mrs Theodore Roosevelt wore at
some distinguished party. Most of us
know what green peas are and how
they taste, and when we think of them
; seriously we end by wishing we had
some to eat ourselves. AS a rule we
can buy peas i'll the pods in Bangor
market from early in June until late
: in August, after which time we must
go without or buy them in cans, which
/ is not one half as pleasant as it is to
buy them in pods. Many times we
have wished to prolong the season even
for a very short time. Why is it, we
] ask, that we cannot have lamb and
green peas III September? When the
marketmen hear this question they say
they have bought so long as there
were any peas offered for sale, and
would have been glad enough to buy
longer Meantime, here is our wise
gardener down in Waldo county who
has been laughing at us and gorging
himself with green peas clear up to the
end of October. 1t is maddening to
think of such luxury. Things are not
, arranged right here in this vale of tears.
All men and all women should have
green peas as long as they have appe-
titles for green peas.-Bangor News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
BOUNTY OF A BARREN SHORE.

In bygone times it was the practice of
the Newfoundland Coast folk to appro-
pirate everything they secured, but this
lawlessness had to be sternly depressed.
Now the rule is that they get ''half
their hand" or so per cent, as salvage.
In portable and valuable articles, such
as silverware, there is still strong
temptation to keep the whole, but the
punishment is severe. Champagne,
liquors, cabin stores and the like have
also trick of disappearing, and in the
poorest fishers cottage you will come
upon rare china, dainty napery, silver
ware of price, and wines to tempt an
epicure. The salvorS are reckless and
unthinking, and as they gather in hun
dreds every man pre-empts what he
can. In the rush there is much des-
troyed When the Herder was lost in
1882, they burnt the whalebone, worth
SIS, 900 ton, to save leather costing 20
cents pound. In the Emeline wreck
of 1900 they trampled crates OF costly
glassware to get at four cases OF French
prayer books, valued at 25 cents apiece.
On one occasion two salvorS had got
ashore piano, and were adopting the
Solomon-like expedient of saving 1T IN
two, when shrewder chum bought 1t
from them for bottle OF whlskey loot
ed from the captains cabin. When the
Grasbrook went ashore in 1890 every
man on the shore provided himself with
German concertina, of which instru-
ments of torture she had large con-
Segment, and to secure them packages
of much more costly freight were
thrown overheard. When the Balti-
more, for Copenhagen, struck the back
of Cape Race and went to pieces, she
had large consignment OF bicycles on
Johns and disposed of all over the is
land The Abbeymore's lading in 1898
included some cases of splendid Eng
!ish rifles for Canada, and these are
now to be seen adjoining every fishers
cottage along the shore.-P. L. Nc
Grath, in McClure's.