davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

ing to Canada. We met DR.. Nelson, and |
got off at Rutland with the satchels, and
with DR.. Nelson sought Barnum. lie
took the bags, after making some objec-
tions, and agreed to conceal them III a
lonely spOt.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

Insolvency Court on Saturday against the
West Rutland Marble company and Enos
c. Fish, Jr. deputy sheriff, was appointed
messenger,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
DIR. NELSON UNDER BONDS.
His Trial will Occur Tuesday-Bail Fixed
at SID, ZOO.


WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 11.-Dr f. NJ.
Nelson was brought to Clinton this after
noon by Detectives Dyson and Hayter. He
was accompanied by his counsel, g. f.
Lawrence of Rutland, and at Clinton was
met by o. b. Orcutt of Boston, and II. r.
White also his counsel, and his father-n-
law, Prof Eben Tourgee of Boston. He
was arraigned before Justice Stone in the
District Court being accessory before the
fact in larceny from buildings, of certain
bonds, etc, and pleaded not guilty. His
counsel argued for small bail, but it was
placed at $4,000 and required two good
bondsmen. He could not furnish the bonds
required, and the case was continued to
Tuesday to allow him time to furnish them
Detective Dyson brought with him $l5,-.
600 of the mortgage bonds of the West Rut-
land Marble company, $4,000 in treasury
notes and Sl20 III gold recovered by him
on Sunday in the company's safe at West
Rutland, where they were placed by Mel
sons order He also has important evil
dence of the completely of Nelson and
others in a conspiracy, that Bank Exam
ner Gatchell says is the missing link i'll
the whole case. The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the bank is to be held at
Clinton tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

The FLOWER FAMILY FOR
MULA BOOK, an exceedingly
valuable publicatiOnju just issued,
Il large number of
CHOICE FORMULAS and RE-
CIPES for making various pre-
paratiOnS for the SKIN, HAIR,
and GENERAL Toll
LET ARTICLES. Also chapter
on Home Treatment or Group
with simple household remedies.
An article on Cure of Headache,
containing number Of the fin
est formulas for the immediat
relief and permanent cure of
this very general ailment.
Household remedies and how to
prepare them for cures of Sore
Throat, together with a vast
amount of valuable information
for the family.
This useful work will be mail
ed postpaid to any person send
ing their name and address to
The Flower Medicine Company,
1852 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Our Entire Stock of
Coal and Wood Heating Stoves
VIII be sold at cost for the
next thirty days, owing to
the lateness of the season.
\ rare chance ut our stock is
always one Of the largest and
best in the county.
Read & Patrick,
HINESBURGH, VT.
Jan. IL, 1856, s,d2d&w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
THE TOTAL AMOUNT IN THE BAGS.

Chief Wade of the district police, who
has charge of the plumber of the Lancas-
ter bank, states that he had made care
full examination Of the property recovered
through the confession of Neo at Rutland.
He said that the bonds and mortgages at
par amounted to Sl62,00O with $4,000
available in bank bills and $5S, 600 in the
form of life insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
Absolutely Free.
A
SPLENDID GIFT

For Every Reader of this Paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15

Neill's private account, and when check
would appear ut the bank, drawn by those
who had placed confidence in Mcneil, the
cashier would be surprised, and, inform
ing his superior, the matter would be dis
missed by Mcneil promising to see about
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
PROBABLY FATAL.
Unfortunate Accidental Shooting Yes
terday Of q Little Girl.

The careless handling Of firearms yes
terday at Walkerville resulted in WHAT may
vet prove to have been a fatal accident.
The unfortunate affair occurred about 3
%. m., and the facts Of it are as follows:
The two daughters OF Mr.. Con Harring'
ton and a little boy named Lee. whose
parents live just north Of Walkerville.
we're playing on the street. The boy had
in his possession a 32-calibre pistol, which
he handled very carelessly, not knowing it
to be loaded. While swinging the weapon
it was accidentally discharged. and shot
one OF the little girls, aged about eight
wears. The ball passed through the collar
nome near to it's junction with the breast
hone. and lodged in the right Jung.
DR.. Carney, of the Miners Hospital, was
immediately summoned. He carefully ex-
q mined the wound, but was unable to
detect the location OF the ball with sum
Gent accuracy to justify him IN at,
tempting it's removal. The bullet Is iodged
in the lung, however, and there - tne
slightest possibility Of the patients recov'
ery. Everything that medical skill can
devise is being done to alleviate tho i't''e
sufferer's agony and save her life.
No blame:s seems to be ATTACHED to the noy'
who ia Xlmost frantic over the tragedy OF
which he was an un%intentional author.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

During the psst two days tho oliox'n d
transfers OF real estate were recoroeo 10
Silver Bow County: r..n.,v
Joel ". Ransom and wife to Marcus Ds'y
the Yellow Jacket lode claim, one-th'rd o
the old Joe claim, one-sixth OF the k0sen
thai lode claim, all in Summit Valey MIL
ing District, $4,000. =, u.;o-. 4
George C. Fitschen n WE 70 %a!o Iscs
Curtis, one sixth interest IN , i'I e. 600
lode claim, Summit valley u'sSS l,s' Ws;der
lot t 90 block 10, Noyes & Upton's addition
Nicholas s. ~smitheram and VIE nc nc
rhomas G. Gorrie ct al, lot rs ny lVt
feet, surlaceJ ground OF Belle Of, D"'a
Thomas C. Gorrie ct al. to Nlencs1 nj =
smitberaln, lot IL in town-site on inc DUE
falo spur lode clsim, u.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
0ch In Council,

TOPEKA. KS, Jnly 1O.-The second days
SESSION Of the Executive Council IF the
National Teachers Association took place
to-day with 200 teachers in attendance.
The m"eting was devoted principally to
the discussion OF papers. Several hundred
teachers arrived this evening and thirty
carloads are expected tomorrow. The
National Association will convene Tuesday
in the Grand Opera House, when the free
dom OF the city will be extended by the
Mayor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Sensational Suit.

BERLIN, July 1O.-A number Of journal
lists have been indicted by the Government
for breaches OF the press law in publishing
documents relating to the Sarauw case
when it was on trial before the courts.
The trial OF the newspaper men promises
to abound in sensations, Capt. Sarauw
having been convicted of furnishing to
France regularly. while be was in the Ger
man military service, all the information
he could obtain concerning the German
Notifications Ind ornaments.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
RAILR
The Atlantic Express Collides with
Freight Train Near Gallatin.

Tho Atlantic Express Collides with 3
Freight Train Near Gallatin.
Special to THE MINER.
HELENA. Nj. T., July 1O.-A Gallatin City
lAontana) special to the Independent says
the Atlantic Express arrived at a point
above Gallatin City an hour late. 1t was
making time, but when around a sharp
curve struck the real OF a freight train, also
east bound, which had sent a flag out, but
zoo late. The engine OF the passenger
crashed into the caboose, wrecking it and
several other cars and crushing the leg Of
FRANK Fish, a stock man, en- route to Big
Timber with a carload of sheep. He was
~nsto Helena for treatment. There was
asnAral shaking up and much excitement.
lut nobody else was seriously hurt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
The County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners ad.
journed yesterday after an interesting SEES.
sion, which was chiefly devoted to the
examination Of the Sheriff's accounts.
Some tall cutting was done. A reduction
of $48.5O was made in the amount OF
various vouchers presented by the Sheriff
for sundry services. and in the Sheriff's ac'
count for boarding prisoners $313.8O was
clipped off. An error OF $32.4Oin extensions
was also coppered. "A comparison OF the
receipts and emoluments Of the Sheriff.
office with his fee book showed that
$453.S7 had been paid to the Treasurer,
and the report was filed. A bill to the
amount of $1,s7O.S5, presented by the
Sheriff, was disallowed by al unanimous
vote OF the Board.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
STORIES Or
How Contua band Opium Is Sneaksd Into
San Francisco.
From tho Son EranciscO Chronicle.

HOW Cont pan opium IL SuohAOu luto
San Francisco.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
On one occasion recently a boatman who
has acquired a comfortable fortune by
handling illicit opium carried off a can con-
tanning 45O'pounds OF the "Mongolian's de:
light while the Government employees
were watching his every movement. The
can was taken from a coal pile in the fire.
room of the steamer to the deck and swung
over the side Of the vessel into the SNUG
gler's boat. When the boatman reached
the wharf he w.:s pounced upon by the
customs men and his boat carefully
searched, The opium was not found, but
it reached Chinatown without paying duty
before the sun rose next morning.
Another incident of recent occurrence.
which serves to illustrate the manner in
which Smuggling operations are conducted
froni the vessels side, may here be related.
Four steamship repairers in a small boat
were on the port side, close under the bow,
and were being carefully regarded by the
customs officers, who rightly suspected the
object OF their maneuvers, although they
had no hint rs to the means to be EN-.
ployed. Suddenly the boat careened in
the most unsuspicious manner, shipping
about six inches of water. A moment
later one OF the men in the boat sang out
to a man standing near the ash chute.
Here, paes US down a plank. l don't
want to stand here with my feet in this
water"
Afour-by-four inch piece of timber five
feet long. and containing forty pounds OF
OPIUM, was passed through the chute and
placed in the bottom OF the boat. Two OF
the men stood on the timber while the re-
pairs were being made, and the boat was
then taken under the wharf where the plank
! was transferred to another boat and taken
I, ashore. This means OF smuggling was
adopten on Q day when it was understood
that more than ordinary vigilance was
being exerted by the Government officials.
Sometimes, when old boiler tubes are
being replaced by new ones, quantities OF
opium are taken ashor. after having been
racked in the middle of the tube. When a
large number Of tubes are to be taken from
a steamship this system OF smuggling is
found to work very well, for, after having
inspected the first two or three lots the
searchers naturally relax their vigilance,
and twenty or thirty fixed" tubes are
then easily passed.
A cabbage head, a bale Of alfalfa, an old
fruit can, or even the handle OF q Japanese
parasol may be made to do service in the
manipulation of the "~contraband" before
the eyes OF the inspectors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Proper Arrest.

New YoR, July 1O.-Yesterday the cap
tain OF the eamship"Nevada"w was arrested
and taken before the United States Com.
missioner in this city on the charge of over
crowding his vessel with second-class pas.
sengers. The Nevada" on her trip from
Liverpool brought over 100 emigrAnts.
Her licensed capacity is 754 second-class
passengers. The penalty for violating the
law is q fine of $50 for each person carried
in excess OF the number allowed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

PARIS, July ION. DeLessep has is.
sued a spirited circular to the share holders
in the Panama Canal Company. In the
documents he declares that despite
obstacles we shall march on the appar-
atus, and are marching already. We only
require $4,000, 900 to complete the
canal. In 1889 we shall issue d%ebentures
forthwith to enable France to complete
her peaceful conquest OF the Isthmus Of
Panama.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
GOOD DAY FOR IRELAND.
Defeat of Trevslyn and Other Ltbers
Victories.


Victories.
LONDON, July 1O.-Right Hon. Georso
Otto Trevlyan, who. with Chamberlain
resigned from the Cubinet to oppose Glad
stones Irish policy, has been defeated az q
Unionist candidate in Hawick for Parlia,
lament. In the last election Trevlyan was
returned as q Liberal from Hawick without
opposition. This year John Dillon
stumped the district against him, dsnounc.
ing him for his opposition t. the Premier
policy towards Ireland, and pointing out
the unreasonableness of T%revlyan's atti.
tude, in view OF the fact that he had been
Chief Secretary for Ireland and by actual
observations knew the merits OF the issue.
The result has been that out of a total of
5,O16 votes polled in Hawick burghs, A. L.
Brown, Gladstone's candidate, received a
majority Of thirty, obtaining 1923 to
2,493 secured by Trevlyan. The
announcement OF the result has pro-
duced a sensation throughout the
country. The Liberals are now pre-
that Harrington will also be de.
by the Gladstonian candidate in
kosenda'e, Lancashire. The election takes
place next Monday. In the last election
harrington was returned as a Liberal by a
majority Of 1882 in a to+alpol of 10. 288.
His opposition to the Governments Irish
policy induced the Liberals to ask Michael
Davitt to contest R1sendale. Davitt hest
tated and finally declined, assuming that
Lord Hartington's attitude was purely !
patriotic and disinterested. Subsequently
the. L 'berals and Parnellites found reason
to suspect that H~artington's disposition /
towards the Premier had an Interior pur. |
pose, and st the last moment they deter
to contest the district. Hartinp-
tons Opponeuts do not, however. make
public their reasons for believing they viii
be able to give him the fate of Trevelyan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Canadian Fisheries.

HALIFAX. July 1O.-The Gloucester
schooner ocean King" put in'o Prospect.
Halifax Count, Thursday ev. nirg, gave an
assumed name and began purchasing bait.
Yesterday morning several fishermen sold
bait to her, but Others refused to do so.
One man, after some of his employees had
sold part OF their mornings catch to the
Ocean King" went On board the vessel
and demanded his fish back.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
S6O.OOO Fire.

DENVER, July lO.-A report just received
here states that the Iindell mills at Fort
Collins. owned by the Colorad" Milling and
Elevator Company, caught fire this morn.
ing and was completely destroyed. Loss
$50, 900; insurance SOS. 900. TIL, cause
OF the fire is unknown.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
A Reverend

Boston, July 1O.-Yesterday a young
woman appeared before the Grand Jury Of
Suffolk County and swore that Rev. w.
w. Downs. who figured prominently in a
recent divorce case, is the father of her
illegitimate child. The Grand Jury re.
turned an indictment against him this
morning, and a warrant has been issued
for his arrest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Another Strike

PHILADELPHIA. July 1O.-Seven hundred
rug weaver employed by John Bromley 4
Son, carpet ana rug manufacturers, went
on a strike to-day because the firm refused
to discharge n%on-union weaver employed
at the mill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
To In

cbvo LGSris, July 1O.-Chyo Coon and
hinSh. ohiagek, two OF the Chinese high
ii ths convicted during the winter term
IobneoO riminal Court OF numbering Lou
tet;,s the Chinese interpreter and de.
ths ~, were sentenced to be hanged on
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
John Rri1ht'S VioW.

LoSDoS, July 1O.-John Bright has writ
~i a letter to the electors to Cleckheaton,
y. Snleh he says: The Irish have a right
" asE Tor the repeal Of the act OF union or
" maze an Instruction and tn take the
consequences, BUTT may be wrong TO grant
.e repeal. and such action might be lnlu'
,"us TO them. / have never written a
s"'a IN tavor OF repeal or Of a Dublin Par,
sament. My good viii toward Ireland
.tnaers it impossible for nae to support the
~ plans embraced in the Governments
nM' ! must ignore Mr.. AndretOn's remarks
apo4t my age and mental condition. M.
hn a., e may he a strong Home Rnler'
~ lie is 60 gentleman
AN ORANGE PARADE.
Eight thousand Orangemen paraded in
u'aseow. They subsequently held a mass
"~eting and resolutions we're adopted de'
tpSftng that il necessary they would estab'
~ an armed union OF Irish and their Eng
S SSn a"a colonial brethren aud resist to the
lssaalh INF separation of England n Ire
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
British Columbia Elections.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 9.-Victoria,
British Columbia, election returns indicate
that all the new members to the Provincial
Parliament are Government men, with the
exception OF two, possibly three.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

South Butte is infested with sneak
thieves. Several instances OF petty burg
laries and lArcenies have occurred there
recently, and the citizens are Furnishing up
their shotsuns. =:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
UNIONIsT

LONDON, July 10. - The Tories ant
Unionets combined nave beaten Timoth,
Healy, Parnellite, in South Londonderry
Thomas Lea, the Unionist candidate, re
ceivipg 4,737 votes to Healey's 1929
The entirs poll was 1896. the votes falling
off 6l5 from the last election. Heal-y
however, increased his vote SOC over tina,
Polled last year., but the Liberals. and
Tories combined on Lea, Unionist, instead
OF dividing on Tory and Liberal, votes III
last year. The Tories have won &C seats
seven from the Unionists and SO from the
Liberals. The Liberals have won Is seats
the Parnellites one and the Unionists four
Two hundred and e'ghty-eight Tories have
been elected, 81 Unionists, 145 Liberals
and 72 Parnellites. Viscount Barone,
Unionist, has defeated c. Maginac, the
Gladstonian Of North Bedfordshire. This
is Union st gain. The Tories have de.
feated the Unionists candidates in South
Essex, where J %. Thobald, Tory, ia elected
in Pennith, Cumberland, J. w. Tailor,
Conservative, has defeated Sir
Wilfred Lawson by a majority OF 600
and in Strand or Middle Gloucestershire
e.. Holloway takes the seat occupied n the
last house by Henry R. Brand. The Tories
have also won South Leicestershire,
Northwest Suffolk. the Garnsboro division
of Lincolnshire. Northwest Norfolk, where
Joseph Ariel is defeated by Lord Henry
Betinck, and for the Hyde district OF
Cheshire. Maj. Il. j.. Saunderson, Tory,
has been elected from Armagh over Mr..
Williams, Parnellite, by a Vote of 1872 to
1,177 an increase of $50 over the vote
obtained by Mr.. S%aunderson i, the last
election although the total vote of the dis
trict fell away 818. Joseph Asch, repre-
sentative, was defeated by Lord Henry
Betinck 10 Northwest Norfolk by only
two votea, although in the last
election he defeated Lord Betinok by a
majority OF $40. The Tories have won
Ripan and Yorkshire from the Unionists.
Captain Kerr, a Tory has been rejected
for East Down over McGrath, Parnellite,
by a vote OF ,O93 to 1861. Captain Kerr
was returned without opposition at the
last election. Leonard Courtney, Unionist,
was reelected for Southeast Cornwall over
Abraham Bin, 3,763 to 2,1O1, in a poll OF
1880 less than that cast at the last cleo.
ton. Ferdinand James DeRothschild has
been reelected for Aylesbury, Buckingham
shire, az a Unionist, by q majority OF
5000. a slight increase over his majority
at the last election. The Liberals have
won O%sgaldsross. Yorkshire, from the.
Unionists, defeating Sir j. w. Rumsden,
Bart. for reelection and sending in his
Dlace !. Austin. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
THE POPE ANXIOUS.

ROME, July 1O.-In view Of the results
of the English elections the Pope yester-
day requested the congregation on extra
ordinary ecclesiastical affairs to examine
~attentively the whole Irish question in
order that he might determine upon the
course to be pursued by the Irish clergy in
certain contingencies. D..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
GROWING ROP
what tho Reports of tho Agricultural
: BureAu Say.

what the Reports Of the Agriculturs
+ Bureau Say.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The July re port
of the Agricultural Bureau says the ave rage
condition July l Of the winter wheat has
declined from 92.7 to 90.2, spring wheat
from 96 to 90. The average condition OF
cotton declined from S7.7 to &c.; the ayer.
age OF corn has very slightly declined in the
Middle States and Maryland, Virginia and
! South Carolina, with some increase in the
other States Of the South which is the
largest west OF the Mississippi. In the
Ohio Valley the average is nearly the ga me
as in 1884. West III the NJ ssissippi the
increase is heavy. In Kansas 20 per cent,
Nebraska 10, Dakota 30. Total increase
is31k. About two and one-half millions
OF acres OF corn 10 late on the Atlantic
from the wet weather and cold nights,
and is slow in many because the seed
rotted and replanting became neces-
sary. Instances are reported Of plant
ing three times, yet there is
generally a fair standard, and crops are
growing and healthy and with seasonably
July weather will make q full crop. 1t has
suffered quite as much on the Gulf Coast
where wet areas are still more unpromis-
ing. The red lands generally bear vigorous
CROWN, while in the gray soils and bot
toms the plants ale following and spinling.
Some OF the areas have already been
abandoned. In SOM part, OF Texas it
has been dry, but abundant recent rains
will suffice for good crops in the ca stern
and central counties. Arkansas shows q
high condition, but Tenness e reports in
jury from low Temperature and excessive
rain. The great corn belt Of the West re-
ports from medium to high condition,
growing better from Ohio to Kansas. The
NJ ssouri Valley averages better THAI thu
Ohio River and Lake region. There
is q full stand in Missouri, r
vigorous and even growth and ten Gays
earlier than last year. Kansas returns
are equally favorabl -. The inset injuries
have nowhere been serious, but the chinch
bug is now threatening some loca lit les. In
the West the general average is Us against |
81 last year and 96 in 1884. The con-
dition OF spring wheat has declined from |
in June to SO in consequence OF the high |
drying winds and a lack OF |
rain. In the principal States the decline |
has been: Wisconsin. from 81 to IS; Min
90 to IS; Iowa 1907 to 80; Nebraska, |
to 81 and Dakota from 50 to S5. The |
Of oats average 80, a decline OF Z
per cent. Rye maintains it's position, |
averaging 95. The average OF barley is 80. !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
summary Justice.

mohoAS, Tex, July 1O.-While the pre-
. lunar ! trial OF Sidney Davis (colored)
- !, IN progress here this morning a mob
hh"oo oyerpowered the court and took
oaa '@ out and hanged him. He outraged
Raso TIE most respectable women 10
N~'4ue County. He confessed his guilt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
Death-of s,Bculptor

NrwBuRe, N. " July IOCaenry =;
Brown, the seaaptoN a.so t''' '
72 years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14
The Western Union Downe,

New YORK, July 1O.-Theju Jury in the case
against the Western Union awarded a
verdict for the plaintiff for $3.50, 600 dam.
ages in favor OF the Mutual Union Tele.
graph COMPANY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-14

ALBANY, July 1O.-The Journals Malone
correspondent says the President and Mrs
Cleveland will visit the upper Saranat
Lake in August.