davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Mems Shoes and Rus Ladies' Shoes and Rube Cen

20 pairs ChiId's Kid Cloth Top
Kid Shoe, were $1.OO ut ..75c.
80 pairs of ChiId's Kid or Cloth
Top Shoe, were $1.30. at $1.O0
40 pairs ChiId's Fine Kid Shoe
Paten Tip. $1.15s
ChiIdren's Rubbers, all sizes,
25c. and soc.
ChiIdren's Buckle Overshoes,
75c- and 9Oc.
ChiIdren's Rubber Boots, $1.45
and $1-65 lined
A CHANCE TO BUY RIBBONS.
so pieces all silk Moire Pique
Edge Ribbons, No. 2 .....at sc.
SO pieces all SILK Satin or Gro
Grain Ribbon, all Silk, No. IL
mt hoe.
so pieces all SILK Satin or Gro
Grain Ribbons, No. 16.....at 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Boys Round shod Sled with
handles at $1.20.
ChecIser-boards, ......-.....1 Toe.
Checkers, Ice.
DominOes -1oc-
Authors and Cards, Zoe.
Boys Toy Watches, &c to 15c.
Boys Toy Drums, 25c. doc, soc,
75c. and csc.
HANDKERCHIEF
ChiIdrens' COlored border, 1c.,
&c., and sc.
Ladies' Colored Border, SC. to ice
Ladies' White Henastftch, sc. to
Zoe.
Ladies' White Hemstitch, and
all Linen. .10c. TO 2Jc.
Ladies' White Embroidered and
scaIIoped edge, zoe. and 25c.
Ladies' Scai1oped very fine, soc.
Doc.
Ladies' Japanese Embroidered
Silk Handkerchiefs lie. to soc.
Ladies' Fine White Japanese
Hemstitshed, 3Sc., 45c., 6Oc.,
and 20.
Ladies' All SILK 1Iittens, Soc, CSC.
and $1.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
She Tried to Help.

He devoted but bashfuD-There's been
an awful lot in the papers lately about
political combinations and rings and such
things.
She determined to help him ouD-Yes.
I've noticed. Do women ever get mixed
up with them?
He-Certainly not. Why do you ask
''; She with a. nov viii you tumble?'
emphasis)-Because feel as if 1 would
Ike to get into a ring of some kind my
No presents.-Buffalo Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Gents SILK suspenders, soc. to s1.35
ChiIdrens' Leather Purses, 5c.,
and Toe.
Tinsel Cord for fancy work, 3
yards for ................2 Zoe.
TinseI Cords, all cOIors, for &c.
Crochette Cord, nlI plain cOIOrs,
sc.
Crochette Cord, two toned, &c.
Satin Needle and Pin Cushions,
1Sc.
Brass Banner Rods, loo. to 2oc.
Crochette SILK, all coiors, per
dozen 49,. use.
Embroidering silk, on spools, Zoe.
All SILK Pom POns, lie. and
15c. per doz.
All Silk Fringe, Sin. wide. .25c.
All Silk Tasseis, Bin. long,. Zoe.
per dOz.
Embroidery hoops, Zoe. and 15c.
per pair.
DarIxy China Dolls. Il and Sc.
Six Inch Limb Dolls. ..-...... sc.
China Limb Dolls, &C. to SOC.
Jointed Dolls. 1Oc- to be-
Rubber Dolls. .Oc. TO oOc.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH,

Every good CITIZEN" says the New
York Morning Advertiser, will learn
with regret that there is ground for the
apprehension that the health of the presi-
dent is in such a condition as to give him
and his intimate friends genuine anxiety.
aside from those considerations of
human solicitude for the welfare of the
individual, which must make his i'll.
health a cause of sympathetic interest to
all, there are reasons of a political nature
which impel the hope that MR.. CLEvE-
LAND will speedily recover his normal
health and strength.
$50 far the public has had nothing but
vague limitations of a arrangement of
the system of sufficient Importance to
justify a prolonged stay at Buzzard's
Bay. But now it is announced that his
friends fear that the president has be-
come the victim to a disease similar to
that which brought GENERAL GRANT to
his grave.
'To do him justice it is but fair to say
that MIR. CLEVELAND stands today be.
tween the common welfare and the dan
gerous assaults upon it which the ex-
IRENE leaders in his party seem bent upon
making. He is believed to be impressed
with the disasters which would result if
the free trade and free coinage ~conspira-
cies should be successful and to be deter
mined to interpose his influence and ever
his veto if necessary to prevent such a
consummation."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

Guy de Maupassant and Jules Sandeau.
Stories of humor, of pathos, of love, of
adventure, and of intelligent animals /;
stories of the sea, of war, of history ;
stories of the east, of the west, of the
south-all of these are to be found, each
among the most perfect and thrilling of
its kind, in the September number of Ro-
nance. This magazine is issued by Ro-
nance Publishing company, Clinton Hall,
Astor Place, New York, at % cents a
number, or $3.50 a year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
AND THEY WILL NOT ACT.

One of the elaborate asses, Mr.. TELLER,
who halls from Colorado, says that he has
brought his winter clothes, and that he,
like most any country newspaper man
who starts up, has come to stay.
OF course he has. He is worth his
millions, and if the people do not choke
him and do it at once, they do not do
their duty.
TELLER is, as we believe it, a fraud and
a Cheap John, in every and any sense.
He thinks he is a Smart Aleck-we spell
it with a k-but we doubt that he is.
The truth of the business is that the
senate should not delay matters a day.
It knows, or men holding the certificates
of senator know, that this country is in
no mood to have a crowd of fools like
TELLER harrangue them.
What we want and need, and have
needed, is some business. This the house
and the senate fail to give US. Now if
the senate can come in and give US some
thing wholesome, all will be forgiven.
We would rather look TO a cage of
monkeys for relief, however, than to the
senate of the United States. For people
who are on to that crowd expect no ex-
preston Of intellect or common sense
from it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
We STORY OF We DOGGE.

Once in We very Olden tyne a Merchant
sayd too an EddytOr, Il dOan't thynke adver
tiZing payes."
Let me show yOv,' said ye EddytOr. 81
will pvt l lyme in my papyr and not charge
yOv a p%ennie."
"All right" replyed ye Merchant, land we
will see"
So We EddytOr pvttc Us line in his papyr:
WANTED A DOGGE. JOHN JONES, 25;
w Old Street.
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghtc Il DOgge on We next daye thereafter
so that Mister Jones (Which was ye Merchantt's
naymc) was OVcrrNnnc with DOggcs.
"Synce there are SO manyC Dogges,' said he
II thynke | might make some byiness and will
givO you Il pennie for cache Dogge."
Ic people tOokc ye pennie each for his DOgge
because there were so manye DOgges. and
Mister Jones SKINNED ye 400 DOgges and made
bootes and gloves from We 400 hydes and thvs
mayd
y Big FORTUNE
and thereafter added to Vt by adVcrtinngi in We
Eddytor's papyr.-AmCrican Grocer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY
Relieves the Worst Cases.

CLOvER. ;. C.. March 81, 1888.
Mrs. s. NJ. FAIRIES. a former citizen of Char
lOtte. says:
l heartily desire to express my gratitude for
the benefit | received by the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons Kennedy, having lain in bed three
months from jaundice, which / took a few
days after the birth of my second child. Other
medicines failed me, and / took this Remedy
as a last resort, and the medicine mot faith in
it cured me. after the use of a few bottles.
Ny stomach at that time was in such a condI-
ton that / had 10 begin with a few drops of
the medicine, instead of the prescribed dose.
l have also found il invaluable for teething
children and any weak. deranged stomach
both for men and women in any condition
being entirely harmless and e~ffectual. Hoping
this may benefit some Others suffering as / did
and stimulate them to give the Remedy a
thorough trial, l am, very respectfully.
MRS. S. N. FARES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

REPRESENTATIVE WILSON, chairman
Of the ways and means committee, has
stated that nothing will be done toward
revising the tariff during the extra ses-
sion of congress beyond arranging a plan
of procedure for the committee. His
idea is that congress will dispose of the
financial question and adjourn by the end
Of September, and in the two months be-
fore the time for the regular session Of
congress 10 begin the ways and means
committee can frame a tariff bill and have
it ready for submission very early in the
regular session. 1t is evidently the in
tention Of Mr.. WILSON TO push the work
of revision as rapidly as it is practicable
to proceed with so important a labor, but
he thinks there is no urgent reason for
beginning it during the extra session.
He may have to do so, however, for it is
by no means certain that the end of the
session will be reached by the close of
next month. That will depend upon the
senate and il the threats of the silver
senators are carried out the extra session
may be prolonged until the time for the
regular ssss!on in December.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
Ghe Durham 1ailn Globe.
BY AL X

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 a
year, or 50 cents a month. THE GLO circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $1.50 a year in advance.
~Once-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communication to
TEE 9
rha n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

THE Worlds fair officials hope to be in
a position to close the gates by the time
mex Sunday rolls around. They have,
no doubt, been wishing for some time
that the Clingman injunction had never
been inaugurated.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31


Col. CHARLEY POSTLEY, who changes sheen
into rams in five minutes by the clock. tells us
that the earth may wind up most any minute.
He says that why he thinks so is that he winds
up his stock of clocks and that is part of the
earth.
We ar" in receipt of the following offer: If
you will insert in your paper for US, and give
us something hanging over the chases for
twenty years, we will send you an ad for fifty
cents. This proposition or one as wild comes
from the Horner School at Oxford. We notice
that many of our esteemed exchanges who
need fifty cents have swallowed the bait. The
Horner School will not get the notices which
1t seeks in these columns-though several of
the hard up and no account papers have ac-
cepted the proposition. jim Cook of Con-
cord did the best thing about all that business,
COLONEL HUTCHINs, who is a butcher. tells
us that last night he killed a cow which had
swallowed a bear. People who doubt will
please tread gently, and w-lk along the main
door.
COL HOWELL HARRIS will soon make a com
motion at Fairntosh. as he hopes 10 open a saw
mill there.
DIR. JOHNSON says that he will have frogs
for sail-but that the trouble is they all do sail
and he cannot catch them.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

RENEWED reports of spreading cholera
in Europe admonishes renewed precau-
lions to prevent its introduction in the
United States.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

A WEDDING in Durham last night. The
stringency Of the times cannot, or at least
does not, suppress COLONEL CUPID, who
defies a run on his business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
Literary Note.

In consideration of the vast volume of
travel, from the summer resorts and TO
the Worlds fair, which is sure to take
place in September, Romance issues a
special Travellers Number" for this
month. Not only are accounts and Incl.
dents of travel made a feature of it, but
ali of the stories are of a character pecu-
liarly suited to the needs Of the traveller.
They are sparkling, short, and of remark
able variety. Among the authors of va
rious nations represented in this interest
ing collection are Curtis York, Conan
Doyle, Ludovic Halevy, NJ. E. N. Davis,
Anatole France, Charles E. Hoag, Alice
Wellington Rollins, Helen Lee Sargent,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31

w. j. Neil, yardmaster of the n. &
w, was married last night to Miss Lena
Edwards, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. j. H. Edwards, on Ramseur
street, Rev. Wellons officiating.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-08-31
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postOffce, Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
CAlIFIA PARLOR.
Native Daughters Give Pleasant An
niversary Party Last NIGHT.

Native Daughters Give Pleasant An
nfversary Party Last Night.
The anniversary party given by Califa
Parlor. n. D. G. w, last night. at Turner
Hall, was most pleasant affair. There
were just enough dancers to I'll the hall
comfortably, without crowding, which
added to the pleasure of the party. The
hall was tastefully trimmed with butter
flies, white, black, silver, golden, in
groups and in strings, festooned from
the ceiling to the corners OF the hall and
from each chandelier outward to the sides
or the room; on the window curtains and
the gallery front-butterllies were every
where and on everything. Even the
gentlemen had caught the epidemic and
wore them on their breasts, presumably
to steady them in the giddy Dance
When the ladies start in to do anything
they never do it by halves, and this was
10 exception to the rule. The committees
had done their work thoroughly, and still
continued to do it till the end. Even at
the banquet-table were the gentlemen's
wants attended to by their fair partners
The following were the committees:
Executive Committee-Misses \ Abbie J.
Eitel, Ella McCleery, G. Green, Nj. B.
Johnson and Mary L. Woods, Mrs. L.
Koegel and Mrs. II. B. Brecken eld.
Floor Director-Miss l.. Shelton.
Floor Managers-Miss j. Crotton, Miss
G. Little, Miss B. Groth and Miss NJ.
Shirland.
The music was furnished by Fisch,
Jones 81 Watson,
The record-union., 1893-11-29
ATTlHE MERCY OF THE WAVES
A FOur-Masted Schooner Goes
Ashore Off Fire Island.
CREW OF NINE MEN AND ONE
WOMAN IN PERIL
Thirty Cars Wrecked and Two Lives
Lost In a Railroad Collision Near
Conneaut, Ohio-Four Persons Lose
Their Lives and One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars Worth of Property
Destroyed by Fre at Oil City,
Pennsylvania.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

New YORK, Nov. 28.-A four masted
schooner is ashore off Fire Island. The
crew of nine men and one woman are in
the rigging. A life-saving crew tried in
vain to reach her, as the lifeline does not
reach there and the surf is so heavy boat
cannot 60 out.
The name of the vessel is Louise II.
Randall, Captain Hawthorne, from Bos-
ton for Coldport.
The Merritt Wrecking Company's tug,
which started out to assist the stranded
schooner, had not been sighted at night
fall. The wind is piercing cold, and no
doubt some of those in the rigging will
succumb to hunger and exposure before
morning. If the tug reaches the vicinity
tonight it will be almost impossible for
her to get close enough to the Randall to
take her crew OFF, and it may be well into
morning when she will make the at
tempt. Breakers were dashing over the
wreck when night set III, and the people
in the rigging were drenched. When
daylight faded the wreck was scarcely
observable, and darkness coming swiftly,
hid the unfortunates, who hung tena-
ciously to the rigging in plain sight of
those on shore.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Over Report About Two People Sup
posed to Have Been Drowned.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.l. Nov. 28.-A spe-
cial from Ithaca, n. Y, to the Union
says: Much excitement was caused over
the report that DR.. L. S. Merriam and
Miss Mary L. Veargin, supposed to have
been drowned in Lake Cayuga on No
vember 18th, were in New York City,
and that the doctor had written to friend
in Ithaca last Friday informing him of
their whereabouts. The report is said to
have been started by the letter-carrier
who delivered the letter to its owner
The letter-carrier firmly denies the story.
Every day since the two young people
disappeared the lake has been dragged
by competent boatmen. The finding of
the Doctors overcoat has created COM
ment. The coat, together with Miss
Neargin's gloves, were found on the
bank of the lake quite dry. The boat
was near by, partly filled with water.
There are some who are inclined to be-
lieve the story that DR.. Merriam and
Miss Veargin are still alive, and more
important disclosures are looked for.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
ASKING FOR LARGE SALARIES.
PALo ALTO TRorT1NG STOCK.
Prices Which Some of the Higher
Grade Animals Brought.

Prices Which Some of the Higher
Grade Animals Brought.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Palo Alto
trotting-stoc sale was continued at the
American Institute to-day. Some of the
higher-priced animals sold were: At
tractive, by Electioneer-Emma Robson,
to James r. Wilson of New York, $500;
Julia Dent, by Electioneer-O Orphan Girl,
to Castle Rock Stock Farm. $3.50; Nor
hawk Norval, by Sontag-Mohawk, to n.
Strauss OF New York, 81, ,250; Montag Lot
terry, by SOntag Mohawk, to j. w. Daily
OF Mount kisco, $425; Paola, brother to
Palo Alto, by Winnie, to II.
.. Kanpmany, of San Antonio, Tex,
81 ,250; Caroline, by Piedmont-Carrie c.,
to r. j. Walsh of New York, $50;
WOrthier, by dvertiser-Waxant, half
brother to SunoI (2:0SA, to Robert Bon
ner of New York, 300; Antonio, by
ectiOneer-COlumbia to Daniel OdelI
Of New \ ork, $500; Extramont, by Pied
mOnt-EXtra, TO J. Il. Dillon OF New Ha-
ven, S625; Tinsel, by Electioneer-Tillie,
to j. II. Dillon OF New Haven, $l92; Ma
rie Ansel. by Ansel-Mattie, to w. II.
Crawford of Louisville, 1850; Ameer,
by Nephew-America to the Castle Rock
Stock Farm of Seymour, Conn. 81, 800;
Avelin, by Piedmont-America, to VIM.
Hallett OF Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, 1928.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Charles r. Hoppin of Yolo is at the
Capital Hotel.
Railroad Commissioner Beekman is
able to be upon the street again.
w. F. Knox and daughter returned
from San Francisco last evening.
EX-Secretary of State Thomas Beck is
registered at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Miss Eta Birdsall has returned after a
short visit to friends in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Brunson formerly
Sweeney have gone to Nevada City to
reside.
Mrs. Peter Miller has returned home
after weeks visit to her brother-in- laws
family at Folsom.
Ex-senator Johnston of Courtland and
Thomas Mcconnell of Elk Grove were in
the city yesterday.
Nh. and Mrs. D. Johnston of Cool, El
Dorado County, and Miss Annie Clark of
Grass ALLEY are visiting relatives here.
c. w. Clarke, who has been down south.
returned last night. His home in future
will be in San Francisco, although he will
be in Sacramento frequently. Mrs. Clarke
and family are already located in the
metropolis.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. 4. COmte, J. L. Brown, Baker City,
Or; r. b. Gallagher, Sunset City; r. l..
oIIupSOus y. W. Dduuys W OOdIanu; l..
Porthenna, wife and child, New ork;
Mac d. Snowfall, Knights Landing;
Charles r. Hoppin, Yolo.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: y. Peabody, Mike Hyman,
New York; Percyle Jarves, l.. S. VIII
Jams, England; John Thompson and wife,
Oakland; A. Hartwig. Eureka; Adolph
Cohn, Cincinnati, o.; James II. Doolittle,
Woodland; Robert +. Rothchild, Ed f.
Moran, w. II. l.. Barnes, Andrew A.
Jacobs, NJ. Mayer, II. S. Reinstein, Nj.
T. Moses, George i. McCandless. Thomas
Beck, San Francisco: John Browning.
Denver.
very enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Blanche Woodward at her
home, l0I5 l street, on Monday evening.
After indulging in games, singing and
dancing, the guests partook OF refresh
ments, and at late hour departed to their
homes. Among those present were Misses
Blanche Woodward, Emma Perry, Wood
land; Lulu Williams, Belle La Motto,
May 0'Neil, Louisa La Motto, Sallie
Rego. Ella Hatch, Florence Larkin, Net
lie Chapman, May Higgins, Matte Wilt
Jams, and Messrs. Tom Flath, Frank
Whitmore, Frank 0'Brien, Ed Flint.
Charles Walsh, Eugene La Motto, Tom
Quinton, Robert Chapman, viii Shil-
ings, Clarence Hopkins, Will Bartels,
Harry Hilbert, George Larkin, Ed Wood
ward, George Williams, e. Z. Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Agner, Mr. and Mrs. Nil.
Ter, Mrs. Emma Bidwell, Mrs. Iubbs and
Mrs Rood.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
MILITARY ELECTION.
VACANCIES Filled IN Company A-Pre-
sentation to Captain Glas.

VACANCIES Filled in Company A-Pre-
sentation to Captain Glas.
An election for officers Of Company a,
Second Infantry, n. 6. c., was held at
the Armory last evening. Owing to the
unavoidable absence of Major Frank d.
Ryan, who was detailed as Inspector OF
the election, Major William II. Sherburn
acted n his stead.
The election was called to fill vacancies
occasioned by the retirement of Captain
P. j. fIas and the resignation of Second
Lieutenant j. f. Intield.
First Lieutenant a. j. Lloyd was
elected Captain, and Sergeant w. g..
Schmeiser and Private NJ. Nj. Clegg, First
and Second LieutenantS.
After the election the members and
guests partook OF bounteous repast pre-
pared for the occasion.
At the conclusion of the banquet Cap
tain II. |. Seymour of Company + re-
ferred to Captain Glas' record as a men,
Der of the National Guard as one that any
body should be proud to possess, and
then presented the Captain with an ele-
CANT diamond ring as token of the
esteem and respect in which he was held
by the mem hers of the company.
Captain Glas responded in a few we'll
chosen remarks, thanking the officers
and members of Company a for the man
ner in which they had conducted them
selves while under his command and for
the respect shown him. He expressed
the hope that the new officers would en-
Joy the same confidence and esteem at
the hands OF the company that had been
shown Elm during his career as Captain.
Those present were entertained by q
vocal quartet consisting of Privates
Woodland, Mcclure, Sergeants King and
Richards and also by other members of
the company.
Short speeches were made by Colonel
Guthrie, Major w. l. Wallace, Captain IL.
Seymour and the newly-elected officers.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
BOTH WE'RE FULL.
But There Were a Couple of Yer
Effective Blows Landed.

But There Were a Couple of Very
Effective Blows Landed.
There was quite squabble in the alley
near the RECoRD-UNIoN Office about 6
o'clock last evening between two half
drunken mon. one was trying to force
the other to go to the police station with
him, and on his refusal to do so slapped
him on the face.
Then the stubborn one shot out his
right. 1t landed on the others jaw with
dull thud, pair Of heels went up. and
the mans head landed on the cobbles.
Picking himself up, he followed his adj
versary up toward X street, but getting
too close was again knocked down.
After that he kept respectful distance,
but followed his man into K-street sa-
loon. There several persons interferred
to prevent further hostilities.
Shortly a1terward a young man named
Kerwin went to the police station and re-
ported that man with whom he had
been drinking had robbed him of S36.
III related story embracing a series of
activities that tailed with the above
mentioned occurrence, and from the de-
scription given it is presumed he was the
person who had endeavored to persuade
the other fellow to go to the police sta
ton.
The record-union., 1893-11-29
CRUISER OLYMPIA.
Third Unsuccessful Attempt to Make
Her Official Trial Trip.

Third Unsuccessful Attempt to Make
Her Official Trial Trip.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 28.-The Olym-
pia made her third unsuccessful attempt
to make the official trial trip in the chan
mel this morning. AS yesterday, the fog
was the cause of the failure. Early in
the day the sky was clear in all directions
and the cruiser got up steam to go over
the course. After taking a thirty
warming-up spin down the coast, she re-
turned, and just as she was about to cross
the line bank of fog was encountered,
shutting out the beacons. The Olympia
then came into harbor.
Mr.. Scott says that the coal supply is
about exhausted and the vessel will have
to go to San Francisco to recoal. He is
much pleased with the cruiser, and when
the Olympia returns in ten days he says
that the public can look for still greater
speed than that already attained. The
vessel will reach San Francisco Wednes-
daY morning,