davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10

Elliott Letter.

Hugh Clink, of Cheboygan, arrived
home last Monday.
Jas. J. Hacker and John j. Creigh-
ton, of Ubley, were in town a couple
of days the past week on business.
Elliott's mail carrier was compelled
to carry the mail last Saturday part of
the way on foot on account of the
heavy snow drifts.
The drifting wind storm last Friday
filled the roads with SNOW. The over
seer of highways in each district
should see to it that the roads are
made passable.
There will be no meeting held at the
Mennonite church for few weeks on
account of the scarlet fever near by.
Only one family as yet are troubled
with the disease and they are all get
ting along nicely with the exception
of one child who is very sick.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
BLACKBOARD g. SON,

YALE, MICH,
Are prepared TO contract for all kinds of Mason
ry in any part of Michigan.
EEti9,aat9s Given Free
Aason-work-Su as Brick-laying, Stone-laying
and Plastering done on short notice and at reas-
enable figures. 32mi
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the terms OF n
certain mortgage dated March the 9Th, 1885, and
recorded In the Office OF the Register of Deeds
for 81. Clair County, Michigan, IN Liber ~ OF
Mortgages, on page 29l, on March the 18th, 1888,
at IL o'clock M. executed by Abel Collins and
Alzina Collins his wife, to Marcia 4. Noble, and
duly assigned by Bostwick II. Noble, executor
of the estate OF the said Marcia Il. Noble, de-
ceased 10 Ada l.. Seward on Nov. 2Sth, 1892,
which assignment was recorded In Liber OF
Assignment OF Mortgages for st. Clair County,
at page 25G, November 10th, 1892, at $3.50 A. M,
whereby the power OF sale IN said mortgage has
become operative and there Is claimed To be
due at date hereof the sum of Two Hundred and
Six Dollars and Sixty-Eight cents (S2O6.6s) OF
principal and interest, and an attorney lee OF
fifteen Dollars (Sl5.)
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclOsed by a sale OF the mortgaged prem
ises at public auction TO the highest bidder at
the front door OF the County Court House In the
City of Port Huron, Michigan, that being the
place for holding the Circuit Court for said
County, on Monday the 9th day OF March. 1893,
at one o'clock i'm the afternoon OF that day To
satisfy the amount due OH said mortgage, to-
gether with said attorney fee and the costs OF
this foreclosure, no suit at law or In equity hav-
ing been instituted to recover said amounts
Said mOrtgaged premises are described as
follows, as is shown by said mortgage: The
south half ~ OF the east half 90 of the north
east quarter al of section five (5l Town eight (S)
north, Range 40 east. containing forty (iO)
acres more or less
Dated this LIST day of December, 1892.
HARVEY TAPPAN, ADA l.. SEWARD,
Atty for Assignee Assignee of Mortgagee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
ow Try This

ut will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, If you have q Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
TSy . sample bottle ut our expense and
learn for yourself just how good .
thing 10 10. Trial bottles free as Grant
Holden q Bro'e. Drug Store. Large
she eoc. end Else.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
Lumberl Lumber,

/ have on hand and for sale at rock
bottom prices, lumber, lath and shin
giles. Am receiving three carloads
per week and intending builders will
do well in calling on me before pur-
their supply. Best culled shin
giles from 80 cents upwards per thous-
and. My yard is the cheapest place IN
town TO buy shingles.
~ JOHN ID. JoEEs, Vale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
Farm for Sale.

Yale, containing II acres, all improved
and ploughed ready for crop. Good
buildings, fences, we'll of water, young
orchard of acres and other improve
ments. Terms-Reasonable, to suit
purchaser. For further particulars
call at the premises or write Chas. G..
Richardson, Yale. 35m3
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
"Human Blood is All One Color.

"Human Blood is All One Color"
But there Is a great difference In quality. I'm
pure blood Is the source Of so much human mis-
cry that any remedy which relieves that condi-
Is Parmelee's Sarsaparilia IL has one great
virtue, III CURES. For Sciofulous HuInor.
Erysipelas, Eruptions, and the long list of di.
seases coming from impure blood IL is soyer-
eigu remedy. Best value for the price OF any
Ssrsaparllla manufactured. Only 80 cents q
bottle. Sold by dealers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10

What lie the Matter with Your Skim
Parmelee's Household Ointment is the great
Skin Cure. Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers.
Heals Cuts, Burns, Bruises Scalds, &c. A
guaranteed remedy. 25c a box. Sold by dealers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Grant Holden & Bro,
Yale. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-10
W WE: il. Ma
POPULAR?
BECAUSE LADIES
BUY THEM LIKE THEM
AND TELL fsE!s

Many ladies have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them a generation ago.
Many of our machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
We have built sewing machines TO-
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the mo. g." is the
result Of our long experience. In COM
petition with the leading machines Of the
world, it received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli-
mentary medals ofgold, silver and bronze.
The Grand Prize was what all sought for.
and our machine was awarded it.
Send for our illustrated catalogue. We
want dealers In all unoccupied territory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TO EyTEND orr TRADE WITH CiNIDi'

MANY ADDRESSES IL FAVOR OF Rh'i'ho'i'f
AT TIE INTTEN ATIoNAL CoNVfNTloN'
- poul Jun" G.-Thc International hccPr"''N
Convention va, called 10 order this m"r''"| ~ ."
,v Chairman Eus,is. secretary Magini, r"a' letters
Of rcrr.t from Governor ". II. Russell o Na,Ai'""
sctts; WiIirc' Ihurlcr' A., ,,,,,,
leader: Thomas w. Grecnway. premier o th' f'"v'h'c
~ Manitoba. and Captain Alexander McDouehh oi
Du,uth and superior. the Inventor o' INC "'''N""
vessels. +. " Smnley read tlic report oi 'hc
Committee on Resolutions and 'poR' o'e'S !" IL ''
port. ho,n,., ., I'm.
william NJ Springer If Illlncls' ehh'r''i'n " '"'
wavs and Means Committee Of the N"i'''i n'ne
of REPRESENTATIVES was introduced ana eNpi"sS"l MN IN
self in favor Il reciprocity with all the STATES Oh 'e
American Continent a., ,,, corv.n,lon IA
When Chairman Fisher calcd me nre.iden, ~ m"
order at O'Clock James j. I'M. ps nn, ", ma az "a
Great Northern Railroad, was in,rea i u, uIa th n
an address DR.. Orton. former n'h,nr oi t ,a," n,
dian Parliament; j. A. layne, ol l nm p,h. mar, l,
MIR Hall of brandon. Manitoba spohe III .nt pn,,
form and = A. Thompson, Of Duiuih' 'pohc III e"s'h
ON decp WATERWAYS TO the std
In the evening a mass fn"clime VS. n,iI ~ , VIZ
Auditorium which was nearr hlch ny o, giaro ",u
others attracted by the prc.cnrr o' "l,'''n w.
epnccr who delivered the chf address o' inc ''s'i n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HE ROBBED BRADLEY MARIIN.
TIE THIEF WHO STOLE HIS VALUABLE
WATCHES DISCOVERED.
ANOTHER BURGLARY ADDED TO THE LIST
FOR WHICH FRANK DAVIS Is TO
BE TRIED - PROPERTY FOUND
IN Ills ROOM.

Central Office detectives Yesterday found the fur-
nishd room I'm which Frank Davis. the burglar. had
been living before he captured Inspector "''
IauchlIn said last night that for reasons OF his own
he did not wish TO tell the address of the burglars
lindady who in 10 to be blamed foi giving
shelter 10 Davis. hut the room was not far from
Chatham square. In the the detectives Nnnd
n number of articles which Davis had stolen. ana
among them two watches and several othcr
trintcts which were taken the house OF Bradley
Martin at 40. - West TwmtIcths. on the n-ht OF
April 20. one OF the watches was valued bv MT.
Martin nj 500. In drawer In the room was news
paper containing marked account OF the robbery III
Mr. Martins house The burglar stole watches ana
silver worth 5000 fInm the house after Mr. Martins
daughter was married TO the Earl Of Craven. lie
b oke lid some Of the watches and silver and melted
them in order sell them without danger OF detection
other articles found IN the represented burglar
les at several other houses In the city.
lns spcclor Mclaughlin said last night that tho rob
berries were committed at the houses OF Charles
schlcssinger. No. 20 East siXtvhfih->t- Aprl :H:
A. r. sullivan. 40. 35i Flfth-avc. Dcccmhc' ii; W.
J. D,,narc,t 30. II East Fi;ty-scvcnth-st.. March
%. Charles Iaricr No. 80 East Thirty s"v nih-st.
January Il. and J. Tcrponi Morgan. Madisonav".
and Thirty sixthsl.. April l3. From thos' houses
silvcrwarc stolen. and trnkc's ana clothing wrr"
taken from Of them. Only few of the th'hSs
stolen from any one house found In the room
They were taken to the Dctcctivc Bureau for lfcni
Gcaon. A prayer book In which WAS The inNcnp
tion "sarah T.. Lancr. Easter. ls--,' was ld"nti-
fled easily as one OF the things which Davis had
taken from Mr. Lancr's house In Thirty ys'vcnth-s'
\ piece Of paper, covered with addresses Oh r''h
woYcn, was found In Daylss room. and Inspector
Mclaughlin said II doubtless indicated that the burglar
| had Intended to Wilt the house Of the women Among
! the addresses were those Of Mrs. Rhinclander ana
| Mrs II. V. Alexander. of this city Mrs Armour, of
! chicago: Mrs Mary Grant. Of Balilm"rc; NJ Il.
I church OF Hartford. Mrs ThOnar SCOT ana Mfs.
J. T. l.ot1 of Philadelphia: Mn. sarah - tai' :, u
Kan,a city Mrs. Joseph Aver. o, ho''"n w. ~.
/ Rachel t.ott. Mr.. Oliver Ieriuc aud Mr., Bcl'tmy
stevens, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Croker and Mrs stan
! ford OF san Francco and Mrs. Moht, VI ST. isons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
that he was better each day

menrs were resumed that he was better each day
and always better
1t has been at all times since the case first
attracted attention extremely difhcult to get
trustworthy information in regard to 1t. There
mas been an obvious effort whenever 1t was
possible TO give all ncws Of the patients condition
"a cheerful turn at the expense Of absolute candor.
Not only have tho statements made by different
persons teen constantly and Systematically con-
Trajectory, but the same persons have practically
contradctcd themselves. For instance, on a GER
tain day il might bc announced that Mr.. Booth
had recovered the use of his arms, and three days
later anxious inquiries about him would be met
with the reply that he was better to-day and had
recovered the nse Of his arms, implying, Of course,
that he had not done so previous to this day.
There were also occasional alterations between
statements that he had recovered consciousness
and that he had never been unconscious at all.
THE SERIOUSNESS OF THE CASE ADMITTED
The first unofficial account Of Mr.. Booths sick
hess which was spread on the day OF the attack
was that he had had a stroke Of paralysis. In
the evening it was officially announced that he
had merely experienced return Of his old trouble
Of temporary loss of speech The next day the
seriousness Of the case had to be admitted From
every source except DR.. ST. Clair Smith reports
OF danger have been constant. 1t was declared
that the actor was gradually sinking, that he
was for great part Of the time in comatose
state and that he had been at times unconscious.
DR.. Smith said that he slept well, and not too
much and that his condition was growing moro
hopeful and he advised those who made inquiries
Of him to pay attention TO what they might
hear from other sources The danger from the
clot Of blood on the brain was never denied
however, by anybody, and nobody denied that
another hemorrhaGe in the brain, like that which
was the cause of the first attack, would be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
BRYAN 6. MSTYNY OJERCONE BY SMOKE.
HE Is FOUND LYING UNCONSCIOUS ON IhL
FLOOR OF HIS STORE. WHERE FIRE WAS
DISCOVERED LATE LAST NIGHT.

HE Is FOUND LYING UNCONSCIOUS on THE
FLOOR OF HIS STORE. WHERE FIRE WAS
DISCOVERED LATE LAST NIGHT.
Fire was discovered little after /? o'clock
last night in the cellar of the hyc-story non aud
stone building. No. 2iO Broadway Tn" fire
started under the sho" store owncd by Bryan g..
Mcswynv. we'll known in many ways. Edward
C. Mcdonald happened - pass Nj. McSwyny
store. and being friend OF his. looked IN
through the glass door. IL" saw
that the store rapidly iillng win
smoke Two alarms sent out. Ih" hI"maf
who broke down the door after thcit airiva! Ill
caining an entrance stumbled ovcT "A man lying
ON the floor inst beyond the door. The man was
carried out and Immediately recognized A. Bryan
G.. McSwyny lie had no 'oar. hn; wore
rubber shoes Ills face wa extremely i'd an !
cat il. several places by III" glass. which WAS
broken in forcing the door over the lett temple
there was deep hole.
McDonqld thought that perhaps McSwluy had
shot himself A.. far a. could bc learned this
WAS not 50 The phvsicians AT the Si'am'"tS
Stree. Hospital have some hopes foi Mc>wyiy
recovery.
Mr.. McSwyny is well known to Ncw-iork"r'
Many years ago, when siN-lay walking contests
,ycrc common in the old Madison square ralu'h'
NcSwyny made the shoes for the pedestrians an"
started them on their long tlamps lie also m'''''
shoes for priz" fighters and used to cAhIDit 'he"
in the window of his stor"
The store is onc-Eali the width OF the bnhd-
inc The other half contained Igiors'ofc
called tic Council Chamber" which was alSo
owned bv him 1T that time For the laSt IT."
years he has ladGonsdcr1llc domcst," trounI'.
ii,,. ,L, ire started il not known, and what was
in tLc cellar could not bc barl"d. Ihc m "as
confined 10 the room where II started M"'' ol
,hc damage was caused by smoke" nos W." .h
ICroL tLc creates: loss were j T.. Bar'z. th"
,r"rrictor of the "Conncil Chamber, ana ti''
Hammond Typewriter Company. ,,.1
Others, whose property suffered SOM ,,.i' I,i."s
f,om ,mokc were Gcorg" \. Castor th" clutn'I :
! Scott Maloncy. clothic-. at No. J.? irk
Place. and John w. SiSson Il Co., sivcrSml'h'
" The Home journal" occupied the upper paft o
.h huiiGing thc basement Of which was occu-
pied by McSwyny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
CHILDREN BURIED BY FiLLING EIhID
ONE KILLED AND FIVE INJURED BY CAVE
IN IN WILLIAMSBURG.

ONE KILLED AND FIVE INJURED BY CANE-
IN IN WILLIAMSBURG
Six children were buried by an embarrassment chV"s
in last evening In Williamsburg. One oi 'hr cmurei
was taken dead and the others were a'i more o'
less ured The dead chill FreIcrick h''ahhP'
four years Old OF No. 20 McKjlbenst. The ihlur'o
Christian lIopp. five years old, OF NO. 30 f"''''
ST.: August Knopf. years old, OF NO ~ NC
Kbben- n-st.; George Reed. nile years Old "' No 90
McKibben-st: John Fassler. eight years oid oi No.
~ McKibben-s. and Rosie Kcisling five years o'u'
q sister OF the dcad boy.
For several days gang OF labOrers nave Dcch u'e
ging at Nos. 20 and 81 Ewon-st. After the p''h
stopped work last evening, the children In the heis"-
bcrlood epgagcd In jumping from the bank To 'he
depth Of the excavation, about nine feet. oiidn'iN
ten feet Of the omDanknent gave way, buryine inc
little ones beneath II. In few seconds wiiIlhS
hands We're ut work rescning the children. y can
for Fire Truck No. sent out, and Il few m.iHtc,
after tho Gremen arrived all the children had been
taken out. The last 10 b. removed the boy
Freddy Kesllng. The body wes removed 10 the
home Of his parents. The other children Were at
tended BY ambulance surgeons from II. GATHERINGS
ana the Eastern District hospitals Their injuries
we're not OF serious nature. and they were taken
10 their homes instead OF I, the hos pl,als.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TO PROSECUTE PLINDEltLES OF BANkS.
THE EX-MANAGER OF THE BANK OF NArLL'
AlL.;.ZZI In L.ST.

THE EX-MANAGER OF THE BANK OF NAPLt'
AID OTuErS INDICTED FOR EMBi/ZLIMENT.
Rome June G.-In Difference To the clanor of
public opinion and the rising demand among the
Depntics that justice shall be done 10 the persons
guilty OF extensive plunder Of Italian banks, the
an, hori'ics nave begun 40 prosecute with some
evidence OF vigor. >ienOr CncnieC and others have
been indicted in ihis cit" for the alleged "mb"Hzl"'
ment Of 24JO,0oO lire from the Bank Of Naples.
Clcinrll, who manager of In" Bank OF Naples.
and who was disGuis a a prizes whcn arrested by
the police in the latter part OF Janlarf on IN"
charge on ahlC he has Just been indicted, has con
fesscd that distracted the entire sum which he
Is accused Of cnbczzl,ng In January last. Hign"r
Cuclniclio cxcuip0cd the cashier from share IN
the abstraction OF fInds. lie said tLa he had gwen
10000 lire 10 The cashier 10 pay debt due 10 the
Bnnca Romana. The remainder OF the amoniI en-
brzzlei h" haH handed 10 Il person whom he did not
wish 20 name" and who undertook 10 return the amOunt
within four days. Great curiosity T. felt aS to the
Identity Of the person who's name T. Withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE VAIKYRIE THRICE VICTORIOUS.
SHE Is CONSIDERED ENGLAND's MOST FoRMiD
ABLE COMPETITOR FOR TIE AMERICA'S CrP.


ABLE COMPETITOR FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.
London, June G.-1he contestants In Yesterdays
race-tl- Valkyric Ivcrna. britannia, Calluna and
satanta-startcd at II O'Clock th, morning To race
again the as that sailed yesterday
Til, l. In tho North Sea. and EXTENDS IRON
Iarwic To the !-htship at the northern extremity Z"
fh. hpvs sh sands, thence souil.wari t. ih" hGh'-
ship mariing the entrance, 10 the Kings ard -unA
channels thence northwad to the shipwash Light
ship, or from Harwich 10 the sunk Lghtship. thence
TO the shipwasa Lightsllp, and retnrI, the wind
and tide may set.
The Valkyrc again proved herself the best boat.
winning the race and beating ~" Prince Of WalesS
cutter the Britannia whicn crossed the linc second
BY two minutes AMI twcn,y-six seconds Yesterday
over the sam. tie Valhyrie bea; the britannia
by minute.
The Vakyii. showed peerless rn in sailing by the
wind. The Britannia faster ON the reach and
when running sQ,.aI ly before the wind.
closely pressed by the Britanna. which failed ho"
eyer to do rs good work Monday
Yesterdays victory Of Lord Dnnrav"n's yacht has
added much the interest taken I'm her periorInancs
and in sporting circles IL is believed that she viii
prov, the most formidable competitor England has
vet ,en, 10 America 10 sock Ia regain th" America
jup The wind yesterday was HIGHT. as II Wa- on
ihe first occas ion when the Ndlkyii" w"n ana ~ J.
nov evident that she /, able iO sail conpari'lN'l
we'll In light and bafiing brcczc>. How she WEI
nct In a ,iin wsnd - gale yet r'mnin> L. b" seen.
Int Il j. ASSERTED that sll" VIZ SHOW HcS'H ii slliI
better sailcr IN heavy Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
RADICALS URGE CLOSURE.
UNIONIST OBSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT
HESITATION DENOUNCED.
MR. GLADSTONE To BE URGED TO TAKE DE
CIsIvE STEPS AGAINST FILIBrSTERING-
TWO HOME RULE AMENDMENTS re-

TWO HOME RULE AMENDMENTS re
JECTED IN TIE COMMONS.
London, June 6.-The Radical members Of the
House of Commons met in conference this ever
ing 70 discuss the wcarisome and fui, protraction
of the Home Rule debate in committee. Henry
I.abonchcre spoke in favor of immediate and sum-
mary action TO force tho bill through the commit
tee stage The obstruc,ionists, he said had wasted
weeks already in discussing and dividing on ut-
terly useless and hopeless amendments. The time
had come for ending the spectacle. The Cnionist
amendments were not intended to be taken scr-
ously and it was ridiculous to treat them as II
they were offered in good faith, when everybody
knew the contrary to be the case
Several other members spoke in support of Ar.
Labouchcre's position, some of them expressing
even more strongly their disapproval OF the boV-
ernment's hesitation to shut off at once the OD-
struction of the Opposition.
Samuel Storey. member for Sunderland, who
presided at the conference, defended the Govern
ment's course Those on the outside. he said, must
realize tina. they did not have all the mean, oil
knowing Mr. Gladstones motives. and that they
would do better TO LEI those best acquainted with
the situation select their own methods oil push
nr forward the bill Prccpitate action OH the
mart of the Radicals would result probably only
in embarrassing the Premier.
Mr. Storcy's advice had the effect of delaying
final action until Friday. when the Radicals Will
meet again Meantime pressure will be cXertcd
in private TO move Mr.. Gladstone to decisive steps
agains, the Tnonist fllibusters
In the House Of Commons to-day j. q. Butcher.
Conservative member for York, moved to amend
the Home Rule bill 80 TO prevent the lrish
Legislature from cnacting laws in reference 10
the crimes o! conspiracy, conjunction unlawful
assembly. riotins and crimes against the person.
Chief Secretary Mcrc} said that nothing
would Lc surcr to promote friction between Great
britain end Ireland than the adoption of such an
amendment. Mr. Butchers amendment was re-
jrctcd by vote of 81, 10 21G.
Sir Henry James, Iibcral-Cnionist, then offered
a riotion to the effect that among the powers
res, rvcG from tn Iish Legislature should be the
power of dealing with setiton.
Home Secretary Asquth opposed the motion, on
the ground ,ha, there might be scdition against
the Irish Government. and, therefore, the lfsh
Legislature ought to have power to deal with
such sedtIon The amendment was rejected by
a vote Of 30l TO 2j1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
LYING on RAW FISH And BTSC CITS.
THE STEAMER WELLS CITY FINDS TWO FRENCH
FISHERMEN ADIIFT IN AN OPEN BOAT

THE STEAMER WELLS CITY FINDS TWO FRENCH
FISHERMEN ADIIFT IN AN OPEN BOAT.
Two French fishermen, who had lived for three
cays In an open boat with fish and few bis
cults A. their food, brought here yesterday by
the Bristol City Line steamer Wells City. Their
names wire Victor Drienot and Joseph TENOR. on
NAV 20 the French fishing smack Anne ct Marie from
st. scrvains Francc. came 10 the Banks OF Newfound
land and sent out hrce dorles. The two fishermen
were In one OF these small boats fog separated
them from the fishing smack and when the vapsr
lifted the men could no vesssl In ,igh'. 70:
three days the dory driftcd about, Tie men had
little water and few biscuits besides the fish which
they caught. Cn the evening Of June they saw
the steamer Wells City bearing down upon them.
They stood In the dory and wnved their coats. They
seen BY the second officer Of the steamer. who
vas On the bridge. A boat was launched and they
were taken Oh board the steamer
Captain Savage. commander Of the Wells City will
take the mon TO the French Consul to-day, and he
IN provide for their transp back to France.