davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CHURCH AND LEAGUE.
Annual Elections Of Officers and Other
Matters.


The regular meeting OF the Young
MEMS League of the Temple Baptist
Church was held last evening, with
large number of the members present
After the transaction Of the routine bust
ness the annual election of officers took
place and the following were elected: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Percy NJ. Gates; treasurer, Mr.
William NJ. Mason; secretary, Mr.. William
Colchester: chairman of field work. Mr.
William Richards: chairman of athletic
committee. Mr.. p. L. Terry: chairman of
social committee. Mr.. Fred B. Rhodes A
vote of thanks was extended to the retiring
president. Mr.. William Richards for the
faithful services rendered by him. Mr.
Rlchards has been the president Of the
league since its organization one year ago.
and under his leadership it has greatly in
creased it's membership
The following new members were ad-
mitted: Mr.. Van Allen Clarke Mr. T. c.
Quantrel, Mr.. Douglass Moore Mr. p l.,
Terry. Mr.. H. A. Wallace and Mr. Peacock
At the close of the meeting refreshments
were served and social hour spent.
The annual meeting of the Assembly S
Presbyterian Church was held last evening
The reports presented were of an encourag-
ing character respecting all branches of
church work. The report of the treasurer
showed all bills paid to date and a small
palance remaining on hand. Mr. H. Watson
Leese and Mr. Chas. J. Williamson were
erected trustees for terms of three years.
AT a recent meeting of the teachers Of
the metropolitan Presbyterian Sunday
school the following officers were elected:
MT. John L. freeman, superintenden mt: as
sistant superintendent, senior department,
MT. H. n. Simpson,; Junior Mr.. Spilman;
intermediate, Mrs. S. d. Luckett; primary,
Miss Van Doren; adult, Mr. S D. LHckett:
nome, Mrs G. N. Luccock: pianist Mrs.
Cunningham; librarian, Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Business Before the Methodist Protest
ant Body at.Pocomoke.

Business Before the Methodist Protest
ant Body at.Pocomoke.
At yesterdays session of the MARYLAND
annual conference of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, held in Pocomoke City Nd,
which includes within its jurisdiction the
Methodist Protestant churches of the Dis
tr1ct Rev. James i. Straughn, pastor of
Mt. Tabor Church. Georgetown. was elected
vice president of the conference Superan-
nuated Fund Society," and Rev. John M
Gill, pastor of Rhode Island Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Church, Washington was
elected president of the Church Extension
Society of the conference. Rev. MI
Straughn was also chosen a vice president
of this society.
The committee charged with securing a
new residence for the president of the con-
ference reported that house had been
purchased for this purpose on Linden ave-
nue., in Baltimore. The old parsonage will
be offered for sale.
The attempt to increase the assessment
for home missions was unsuccessful An
address in behalf of home missions was
made by DR.. McManiman the secretary of
home missionary work, who stated that
In several counties of the western states
many children, young men and women have
never seen preacher.
Rev. DR.. T. H. Lewis announced that the
history of all the members of the conference
had been compiled as instructed and the
conference ordered it's publication in book
form.
The faculty of instruction recommended
the ordination of the following gentlemen
to the Office of elder: J. L. Nichols. T. ].
Phillips, w. N. Sherwood, E. P. Perry and
E. H. Jones.
Rev. E. B. Taylor, who has preached
in the Maryland annual conference for the
past twelve years, was granted a letter of
withdrawal from the conference. Mr.. Tay-
lor was affiliated with the Washington
Methodist Episcopal conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
SCALP
fHUMOURS
Itching. Scaly and Crusted
With Loss of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy
and Physicians Fail.

WARM SHAMPOOS WITH CUTTCURA SOAP
AND LIGHT DRESSINGS OF CU-ICCRA, THE
GREAT SKIN CURE AT ONCE STOP FALLING
HAIR REMOVE CRUSTS SCALES AND DAN
DRUFF, SOOTHE IRRITATED, ITCHING SUR
FACES, DESTROY HAIR PARASITES. STIMu-
LATE THE HAIR Policies LOOSEN THE
SCALP SKIN, SUPPLY THE ROOTS WITH EN-
ERGY AND NoURISHMENT. AND MAKE THE
HAIR GROW UPON SWEET. WHOLESOME.
HEALTHY SCALP WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.
MILLIONS OF THE WORLDS BEST PEOPLE
USE CUTICURA SOAP, ASSISTED BY CUTL-
CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
FOR PRESERVING, PURIFYING AND BEAUTI-
FLYING THE SKIN, FOR CLEANSING THE
SCALP OF CRUISES, SCALES AND DANDRUFE,
AND THE STOPPING OF FALLING HAIR. FOB
SOFTENING. WHITENING AND SOOTHING RED,
ROUGH AND SORE HANDS. FOR BABY
RASHES, TECHNICS AND CHAFINGS. IN THE
FORM OF BATHS FOR ANNOYING IRRITA.
TONS AND INFLAMMATIONS, OR TOO FREE
OR OFFENSIVE PRESENTATION. IN THE FORM
OF WASHES FOR LUCRATIVE wEAKNESSES,
AND MANY ANTISEPTIC PURPOSES WHICH
READILY SUGGEST THEMSELVES TO WOMEN,
AS WELL AS FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF
THE TOILET. BATH AND NURSERY CUT.
CURA SOAP COMBINES IN ONE SOAP AT ONE
PRICE THE BEST SKIN AND COMPLEXION
SOAP AND THE BEST TOILET, BATH AND
BABY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HU.
MoUR CONSISTING OF CUTTCURA SOAP TO
CLEANSE THE SKIN, CUTICURA OINTMENT
TO HEAL THE SKIN. AND CUTICURA PILLS.
TO COOL THE BLOOD. MAY NOW BE HAD FOE
ONE DOLLAR. SINGLE SET Is OFTEN SUE.
FICIDNT TO CURE THE MOST ToRTURING.
DISFIGURING, ITCHING, BURNING AND SCALY
HUMOURS, ECzEMAS. RASHES AND IRRrTA.
T1ONS FROM INFANCY TO AGE, WHEN ALL
ELSE FAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
EXPRESSES QUALIFICATION.
Policeman Approves Suggestion Made
by Citizens Association.

I'm glad to see that somebody has come
to our rescue said policeman to a Star
reporter last night, after he had read In
The Star of the move started by the East
Washington Citizens Association to have
the police surgeons live in the districts IN
which they attend members Of the force.
This is matter which should have been
looked after long ago." he added. 1T has
happened more than once in my experience,
by reason Of delays caused by the surgeon
living long distance from the precinct to
which he was assigned. that sick men were
caused unnecessary suffering. 1t frequently
happens that men on the force are taken
sick suddenly, the same as people in other
walks of life, and a physician is needed in
hurry. When the doctor lives two or
three miles away 1t is not to be presumed
that he can reach the house in as short a
time as IL he lived in the neighborhood
It's an easy matter to argue that We have
rapid transit and that the delay cannot be
great, the policeman said. but We know
from experience that rapid transit is not al
ways what 1t is said to be. and unexpected
delays sometimes occur. There is one thing
certain, and that is If the doctor Is close at
hand there can be no question raised about
the time 1t takes him to reach a sick police
man. and there Is then no question about
where the blame rests"
The surgeons who are employed to look
after the policemen are also paid to attend
the members of the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Examination Of Applicant Will Be
Held Next Thursday,

An examination of applicants for appoint
ment in the fire department will be held at
the United States civil service commission,
sth and E streets, Thursday, April 8, at
am. There are no vacancies in the depart
ment at the present time, but there are
only three or four men on the eligible list
and July 1 twenty new members of the de-
partment will be appointed. These men
will be appointed as watchmen. at $50
month, and men desiring appointment will
be permitted to take the mental examina-
ton next Thursday, subject to examination
by the board of police and fire surgeons
Applicants for appointment in the fire de-
partment must be not under twenty-three
nor over thirty-fve years of age; they
must be not less than five feet seven inches
in height and weigh not less than 145
pounds: citizens Of the United States and
residents of the District for at least two
years; of good moral character, and they
must make at least 20 per cent in the mental
examination five points being allowed hon.
orably discharged soldiers or sailors and
ex-members of the department. The men
tai examination is not difficult, any man
of average intelligence and acquaintance
with the city being competent to pass it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.
Minority Faction in Red Cross Society
Will Make One.

1t is understood that as soon as Mr.
Simon Wolf returns to the city, which
will be some time next week. those mem
bers of the American National Red Cross
Society who are determined that reor-
ganization shall be made and the society
conducted in the future on strictly busi-
ness principles, will formulate statement
that will be given to the public. This
statement, it is said, will be replete with
interest.
The latest phase in the affairs Of the
Red Cross is well-defined understanding
that the differences will be carried to the
annual international meeting at Geneva.
This decision it is said, has been reach
ed by former Secretary of State John W..
Foster, Gen. ]. NJ. Wilson and other mem
bers Of the society, who find themselves In
the minority in the present controversy
with Miss Clara Barton and her faction.
They assert that the international society
will not continue to recognize the Ameri-
can branch, which has violated its charter
and repudiated- the principles of the So
ciety. The charter of the American branch
is believed to have been invalidated by
reason Of the withdrawal of the President
and cabinet from it's advisory relation to
the organization.
The Washington members of the Red
Cross will not attend the next annual meet
ing of the American society. They nope
to have the body completely reorganiZed
before next year, and do not expect to
have further negotiations with MISS Bar
ton and the members of her executive
committee-Samuel Jarvis, w. P. Philips
and Francis Atwater.
The minority is preparing careful state
ment of the affairs of the American So
ciety to be submitted to the International
Red Cross and later to Congress The in
ternational society meets before next De-
cember. Its action will be presented to
Congress.
Miss Barton and the present executive
committee are to be ignored by those
Washington members and the members
from all parts of the country who have
allied themselves with the movement to
reorganize the Red Cross. Congress will
be asked to recognize officers who will
be elected in accordance with the original
charter and pledged to conduct the affairs
of the society in manner that will meet
the requirements set forth in the charter.
The local members of the Red Cross an
ticipate determined opposition in Congress.
They do not expect Miss Barton and her
supporters to surrender without a hard
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
AMERICAN LINE

=
NEW YORK-SOUTHAMPTON-L
New York. Apr. 10. 10 am st Paul. Apr. %, 10 am
Phila. -. Apr. %. 10 am New YORK. May 9, 10 am
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
West md Apr is. pm Haverford. May 2. pm
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON.
Min apols Apr. II, 8 am Manitou. Apr. %, o am
Min 'haha Apr 49, 10 am Min tonka. May 2, 8 am
DOMINION LINE
New England. April IL New England. May II
Commonwealth. April 80 Commonwealth. June
Observation-Disclosures Short Sea Passage.
Canada. May Dominion May g
Kensington. May 10 Southwark. May so
BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN DIRECT
AzOREs-GIB LTAR-NAPLES-GENoA.
vANCOUVER-Apf 22', June 6. July IS. Aug %.
CAMBROMAN-May y. June 90, Aug. 8. Sept. ~.
.Calls at Gibraltar.
LEYLAND LINE
BOSToN-LIyERPOOL
Bohemian OH Apr Is, noon Devonian May g. an
RED STAR LINE
NEW Neutrality-suspicious.
Kroonl' d. Apr II, 10 am Finland. Apr Is 10 am
iceland. Apr. 10, 10 am vaderland May g. 10 am
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN
Cymric Apr 10. 4:so pm Germanic pr p noon
Teutonic. April Is, noon Cedric. April a. pm
Liverpool direct, $40 and up, 2dclass only
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent,
1906 st. NV, Washington.
mh23- 7St- then tn, th&s-tf-47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Entertained at Luncheon.

The members Of the faculty of the Cath
Ole University Of America were entertained
at dinner last Thursday by Bishop Thoma s
j. Conaty, at THE Primes" the home Of
the rector. The affair was in the nature Of
farewell dinner, previous to the depart
ure of Bishop Conaty for duties In the work
of the church In other cities, and there
were many expressions of respect over his
contemplated departure.
Among those present were: Very Rev.
DR.. Dumont, president of Caldwell Hall;
Very Rev. DR.. Shanahan, dean Of the theo-
logical department; DR.. Maurice F. Egan,
dean OF the pholosophic department.; Will
liam c. Robinson, dean of the law depart
ment; Rev. DR.. Hyvernat, Rev. DR.. Paul,
Rev. DR.. Cannon. Rev. DR.. Shanan, DIR. d..
L. Green. Rev. DR.. Griffin, DR.. D. w. Shea,
DR.. Charles P. Neal, Rev. DR.. A. s. Zahm,
Rev. DR.. Creagh. Rev. DR.. Mcguire, Rev.
Rev. Pr. Kerby, DR.. George NJ. Boiling,
DR.. Aiken. Rev. DR.. Verchallde. Rev. Dr..
Shields Mr.. A. E. Landry, Rev. H. NJ
Chatnis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Pleasure Club Smoker.

The Cuckoo Pleasure Club, which was
recently organized. gave a smoker Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mr. Chas
Peokham. OIL I'D street northwest, In
honor of two of the members, Mr. VIM
Fox and Mr.. lie Roy o. Haskfns. who left
yesterday on business trip to New Or
leans Among the other members present
at the festive gathering were Messrs Ed
ward Chism. A. e. Denham Robert Burns,
Harry Burns and F. r. Hefferman. Indoor
entertainments are planned for the early
spring. and later on the club will take
an outing of several days at Harper's
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
FOR EASTER MONDAY.
Official Notice Of thu Opening of White
House Grounds.

The following official notice of the open
ing of the White House grounds on Easter
Monday, referred to In The Star of yester-
day. was issued this morning:
"By direction of the President the south
grounds of the White House will be opened
after am. on Easter Monday. April Ii, in
accordance with custom, for children only
(under fifteen years of age). and they must
be accompanied by adult guardians. Adults
will not be permitted to enter the grounds
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Marine
Band will be in attendance from to $50
o'clock. The grounds will be closed at
pm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CLOSES WITH BANQUET
OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS 4OTH ANNIVERSARY.
Floral Decorations Supplemented by
Display of PALMS. a1d Plants
The Addresses.

The annual banquet of the teachers. Off
GERS and friends of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School. held last evening in the Sunday
school house of Calvary Church.. marked
the close of the meetings in celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of the school. The
banquet was participated in by about 200
persons, and was regarded as most sue
cessful affair. The tables were laid in the
Sunday school room of the church and were
attractively decorated with flowers, while
about the room were arranged numerous
palms and tropical plants with artistic eff
feet The American flag also was promi-
nent feature in the decorations.
An Informal reception in the upper rooms
of the Sunday school house preceded the
dinner, and for about an hour the guests
exchanged friendly greetings and engaged
In social converse. Here and there were
gathered groups of older members of the
sunday school, who recalled incidents in
the history of the organization of many
years ago. "reminiscences and prospects for
future success were popular topics for con-
Versatfon among the guests
Inc speakers for the evening were Rev.
Dr. Luther b. Wilson of Foundry NJ. E.
CHURCH.; Mr.. s. w. Woodward, a member of
Calvary Baptist Church; Rev DR.. Kerr
Boyce upper of Philadelphia, and Rev. DR..
samuel II. Greene, pastor of Calvary
Church.
The Addresses.
After the dinner had been disposed of
the speechmakfng began. Mr.. w. s. Shall
lenoerger, superintendent of the school,
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced the
speakers. The first address was delivered
by Dr. Wilson, whose subject was, Many
happy returns" Dr.. Wilson congratulated
the members of the school upon the history
or the organization, and spoke of the bene-
mt that had been derived by many young
men and women from the Sunday school
during Its forty years existence.
Inc future of the school was the theme
OF Mr. Woodwards address He predicted
great Increase, both in the membership
and influence of the Sunday school, and
urged the members to continue the good
work which had been undertaken in pre-
vious years.
Rev. DR.. Tucker gave birthday mes
sage to the teachers and officers of the
Sunday school on the occasion of it's for
tieth anniversary. The influence of the
school during the past was commented
upon, and its future success was pre-
dicted from the achievements of the past
The closing address was made by DIR.
Greene, who wished for healty and up-
lifting growth for the church and the
congregation.
During the evening the following musical
program was rendered: Quartet from
"Rigoletto," Verdi Mrs. w. H. Shir- Cliff,
Mrs. j. c. Price, Mr.. w. D. Mcfarland,
Mr.. ]. H. Nolan; Mr.. A. D. Mayo, accom-
PIANIST; selection from "Crucifix" Mr. No
Ian, Mr.. Mcfarland, MRS. Price, Mr.. c. p.
Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Anacostia and Vicinity.

There was social gathering last evening
at Linden Villa. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Doney. on Franklin Hill, Anacos-
tia when those who recently took part
in the old folks concert presented in this
section assembled and participated in re-
newal of that form Of entertainment. Re-
freshments were served at the close of the
evenings amusement.
Miss Esther White of Summit, N. j., an
elocutionist and character impersonator,
appeared in the playhouse of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane last evening
in speciality sketches, which evoked the
applause and favorable comment of her
auditors. Her repertoire proved varied and
interesting. The st. Elizabeth Home Or
chestra assisted in the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Work of Fish Commission,

The United States fish commission launch
Blue Wing has arrived at the Bryan's
Point station of the fish commission, and
after some minor repairs are made she
will be ready for service. The launch has
been on duty throughout the winter at
Woods Holl, Mass, and came to the Po-
tomac through the inland water way of
the Atlantic coast The taking of shad,
herring and perch spawn for propagation
at the station will begin it is understood,
early next week Capt. l.. E. Heron will
be In charge at Bryan's Point again this
eaSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Grand jury Indictments.

The grand jury has reported indictments
as follows:
Richard w. Morgan, for larceny and
robbery; Frank Mackall, for, housebreak-
ing; Edward Coates, same; Abraham
Jones, assault with a dangerous weapon:
Luther Jackson, same; William Groomes
and John Jones, robbery; Carrie Smith.
same; Frank Bias, rape and attempt to
rape, carnal knowledge and assault with
attempt to rape.
A charge of perjury against jefferson
Davis and one of housebreaking against
Frank Boswell have been ignored by the
grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04

Sing Lees laundry, at 2203 It'll street
northwest. was partly wrecked by a team
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'clock. Sing
and his cousin were in the laundry hard at
work when they heard a noise in front of
the establishment. big wagon was being
backed toward Sings place of business, but
he was powerless to prevent the smashing
Of his front window and the destruction Of
part of the frame work. The driver had
tied the reins to the wheels of the vehicle
and they became frightened when the ami
mails started to move and caused them to
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
FUNERAL OF ADoLPHE MoRELL.
Native of Germany, but Resident of
Washington for Twenty Years.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock over the remains
of Adolphe Morell at the family residence,
924 E street. The deceased, who was sixty
four years of age, had been a resident of
this city for more than twenty years. He
was born in Berlin, Germany, and was en-
gagged in the Franco-Prussan war Of 1870
He was decorated by Emperor William
with the Order of the Iron Cross in recog-
milton of his services. He came to this
city in 1892 when he started wholesale
tobacco business at 921 E street, later re-
moving to g24 in the same street He
leaves a widow and a daughter, the lat
ter Mrs. Clara M. Parkhurst Of PhiIa-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Death From Natural Causes.

An elderly colored man named Edward
Grant dropped dead this morning about
$50 o'clock in front of III l. street north
west He was sixty-five years old and
lived at 70 Pierce street northwest The
elderly man left his home only a few min
utes before he was stricken. His body
was removed to the morgue. Coroner
hewitt made an Investigation and gave a
certificate of death from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Yacht Thetis a Visitor.

The steam yacht Thetis came into port
yesterday afternoon, her first trip over
the Potomac, and dropped anchor off the
wharf foot of 10th street. The Thetis is
owned by Mr. Fletcher of Boston, and halls
from that port. She flies the flag of the
Eastern Yacht Club, and is handsome
vessel of 1O4 gross tons. She was but late
ly built, having been launched in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Lily and Howard Ready for Service

The steam barge Lily and Howard.
owned by Carter & Clark Of this city,
which has been lying at the wharf foot
Of G street southwest out Of commission
since last fall, is to go into service again
within the next few days. She will be
employed in general freighting on the river
with occasional trips on Chesapeake bay.
Since being laid up the steamer has been
given general overhauling and made
ready for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Judges Have Picture Taken.

In view of the retirement in the near
future of Chief Justice Bingham and
Justice Hagner. the members of the
Supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia this afternoon posed for a group
picture at the studio of a local pho
tographer. In addition to Chief Justice
Bingham and Justice Hagner, the group
included Justices Clabaugh, Barnard, An
derson and Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Entertainment of the Blind.

Following is the list of volunteer enter
tainers at the reading room for the blind,
Congressional Library, the coming week:
Monday, April 6, Mrs Harriet Lusk Childs;
Tuesday, April Z, Mrs. c. H. Hinton; We'd
nesday, April 8, musicale-Mrs. Benton
Smith, piano; Miss Lowenthal, piano; Miss
Richmond, piano; Miss Miriam Bangs, vo-
cal; Thursday, April 0, Miss Molly Elliot
Seawell Friday, April 10, Mr.. VIM. D.
Goddard: SATURDAY. April IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
To Cabin John Bridge by Automobile.

Visitors in the city and others who desire to
take spin into the country Sunday morning
should ride or drive to Cabin John Bridge
for breakfast. The Conduit road along the
Potomac Is celebrated, and fine for automo-
billing. All the delicacies of the season served
in first-class condition. Breakfast, luncheon
and dinner parties a speciality. Electric cars
from Beth ST., half hourly Sundays.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-04
Yacht Mystery Wrecked.

The little power yacht Mystery which
visited this port last week with her owner
Captain Rannie. and his wife aboard. was
caught in the gale on Chesapeake bay Mon
day last, and was blown ashore. Captain
and Mrs. Rannie had narrow escape
from death before they were rescued The
Mystery is to be floated, IL possible and
will be taken to Baltimore for repairs