davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

that Regent-Elect Charles W. Harwood.
be brought 70 the front. They presented
him. on behalf OF Mccarthy Council, with
a magnificent basket of flowers. Regent
Harwood responded In O feeling manner
approaching this token OF respect and
esteem from his council fits speech took
such hold on the members OF the Grand
Council that the applause was long and
demonstratiye
INSTALLATION CEREMONY.
Tho offcers-elect we're impressively in.
stalled by Deputy. Supreme Regent Henry
Goodwin, of Boston, Mass, assisted by
Norfolk. The Deputs-Supreme Regent
and the nowly-elected Grand Regent de-
llvered stirring addresses co~ngratulatinp
the Grand Council on the success of the
past year and the harmony aud good feel
ing that prevailed.
The meeting of the Gr9nd Council was
the largest ever held. Much interest was
manifested. and the session was harmon
ious.
CONDITION OF III oRDEe.
There are now IS councils in the State.
with q membership Of 1910. There were
rs deaths IN the State in the past year, the
benehciaries receiving Sl3s, 600. The order
was organized June 70, 1877. with Q men,
bers; the membership is now 140, 900. and
the amount paid for death benefits
SINCE its organization is nearly 500. O0J, 900.
Aftera most interesting session the Grand
Council at $3.50 p. NJ. adjourned TO meet IN
the city Of Petersburg on March ~, 1884.
BANQUET SUPREME OFFICERS.
After the adjournment Of the Grand
Council the grand officers rendered the
visiting supreme oficers-Supreme-Past-
Regent A. c. Trippe, SUPERNATURAL
Henry Goodwin, and Supreme Treasurer
4. A. Skinner-a banquet at Zimmer-
mann's. Dir. A. +. Howell. editor Of the
Gulde, one Of the official organs Of the
order, was also present. Grand-Regent
Harwood presided, the menu was excel
lent. and the speeches were happy. ira.
ternal, and encouraging. Mayor Ellyson'f
address Of welcome was very cordial and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
work or The GRAND COUNCIL.
'ae'fs Elected and other Business Dis
posed OF Yesterday.

posed OF Yesterday.
Grand Council ROYAL Arcanum of
|-. rtassemulcd IN Veteran Hall yes
corning AZ 10 o'clock with all OF the
t.i representatives. who were
.tt 'io night before IN attendance.
i.. flowing committees were appoint
'rtutoa Of Reports-Rowland Hill.
". II. Reeve, No. 9O3; Walter sgd
.a,n,-E. ". Allen, No. 1902; L. W.
7. ..,. no. 1851: L. w. Savage. No. 1897.
-t-.. o. the Order-W. w. Robertson.
i9 James Mecfedy. No. 1928 l. Ii.
wards. No. 1861.
ate Medical Examiners Report-Dr.
\" Gleayes, No. 1918; j.. 1. Gallaiee,
". 1903. George T.. Gary. No. 1917.
i buttons OF Death OF w. 4. Alien
q b. blanks. No. 7O5: John j. Wright,
" Is Walter bydnor. No. 659.
Dung the morning the various commit
presented their reports. when were
and adopted. The matters OF when
t-' tfcat. while important 70 the order,
a. 10, Of public interest.
ELECTION or oYFIcERs.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
yea resulted as follows Charles w. Har-
N9n1. Vi Richmond. Grand regent; DR.. IA.
scott, Of Ashland, grand vice-regent
dom .. Jameson, Of Alexandria. grand
'%fsior, Walter Z. Irvine. Of Norfolk. past.
grand regent; William Loyenstein. OF
l.ctmond. grand secretary A. Is. Bolts,
a. tFe1eucksburg; grand treasurer: Rev,
hebn. Of Dallas. N. C.. grand chap.
iaio " ). Williams. Of Portsmouth. grand
Ppiie s. l.. B~loomberg. OF Richmond,
trAna warden: G. IA. Lumsden, OF Lynch.
,rIg grand sentry A. Myers. of Norfolk
&C Berry, OF Siaunton. and n. II. Rid.
~ oi Portsmouth, grand trustees.
One 81 the happy incidents OF the da,
was Tue entrance into the Grand Council
" a committee FROM Mccarthy Council
COMPOSED Of Messrs. Joseph 4. Levy. re-
fent Jghn 5. HAYWOOD, vice-reeent. and
ssaoie LoSepstein. collector. who asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
THE saANcH CASE CONTINUED.
Hiss Harris Not Well Enough TO Appear
To-, Dssfbs-personal. &c.

Tho case of ]. p. Branch. the young
man charged with the betrayal OF hiss
Marion III. Harris. was called in the Pollcs
Court Yesterday morning ana contla.S H.
until the Both instant on account OF .no
vonnc lady not being able 20 appear W
court' The accused was refused Dali snu
be was sent 10 Jail. He has retained M
Charles l.. Page as counsel. g., -.
Colonel I. NJ. X. Talcott says tnn. =,
company has not requested tnat !.
Allowed TO use steam power in case OF euiel-
gencv on the contemplated line to Peters,
burg. .,ooa If
Eighteenth and Stockton streets are com
planning about the condition OF the streets
and pools OF stagnant water that eA"'
there.
TWO DEATHS.
Nrg. Burgess. wife of Mr.. A. J. Burgess
Of this city, died Tuesday night OF her r. IT,
dence. No. 1872 full street. she mao oeun
in IN health for some time and her death'
while not unexpected. will be deeply re;,
GREETED by all who knew her. The fnne,I,
will take place this afternoon AZ D oc'o'A
from the Meade-M Memorial cburch. ho
Mr.. and Mrs. kosser L. MOODY nave a.,
svmnothv Of their friends in the loss py
death of their little child, Rosser Laurence
wao died early Yesterday morning. Iheiu-
neral will take place this afternoon az a
quarter 10 3 O'Clock from the residence
corner Of Fifteenth and Porter streets.
Mr.. Charles Redford, Of Dinwlddie., for'
merlv OF Manchester. has come pack mere
TO live. His old friends are glad TO well
come him back to Manchester again
Mr.. George +. Gary. represents Man
chester Council. Royal Arcanum' III tn'
State Council. IN Richmond.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Stonewall Cheatham, who was APP
pointed Postmaster at Centralia, IN Ches,
terdeld. has entered upon the discharge o.
| the dutles of the Office. 49,
Bishop Randolph preached at the Meade
| Memorial church Tuesday night and con
| Grmed a class of nineteen persons. -,
Mr.. James NJ. Jewett and bride (nes 1871.
| lowel have returned home. Mrs. Jewet'
| has been quite sick. but IS very much oe'
ter. .h,
Manchester district, was visiting tue peo'
pie OF Swansboro' yesterday.
Mrs. /. V. Rae. of Chesterfield. is VISIT
| inc her sister. Mrs. s. ID. Bruce. on BAN
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lee and daughter
| ore visiting Mrs. j. I. Jewett. on BAN
bridge street.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The transfer system between the Rich
mood cars and those Of Manchester seems
now to be satisfactorily arranged, and ing
| citizens Of both cities are well pleased
| particularly Misunderstanding. The peopi'
| ri the Southside can now be transferred
from any of the cars to tho Rlchmoh'
lines. and the Richmond cars are eiylnI
transfers at all junction points. The II
! street cars are running on a ten-minut
schedule.
The Circuit Court Of Dinwiddie county
Judge Is. A. Hancock presidlng-opene'
tuesday. The regular monthly term o
| the County Court was held on Monday
Init no business Of special interest wa
transacted. " :,
Only civil matters were considered II
the Hastings Court yesterday.
4 nunbe- OF ManchesterIans contem
plate visiting Norfolk during the naya
rcndeZyOug.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
n s,ouIrsse?

WHY Simmons Liver Regulator. Of course.
n can't be beat in any attack OF Indiges-
tion' ~Biliousness. Sick Headache. or Con-
stinstion. II gives quick relief. and II con-
s,nued Tor a while will completely cnre
these ailments. The Regulator one
- ,pnr,derfuily convenient for the vest
noekst pinch OF the powder and a
swallow OF water leaves no taste and works
eaectUally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
supreme Court of Appeals.

Richmond City aud Seven Pines Railway
Company against johnson. Argued by r..
NJ. Conner and Is. II. Nash. Esq, for PLAIN
tn in error and Charles V. Meredith, Esq.
for defendant in error and submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
AGAINST Terrence, Argued by Judge w. IL.
Mann for plaintiff ! error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
nus XARkEr IMPROVED.

The tone OF the market for securities shovel
a distinct Improvement to-day. owing 10 mo
smooth working Of the money market and the
fact that up 10 tho present time no gold engage
ments have been reported for this weeks steam
ers. IRE professionals eyiuced a disposition 10
take the bull side because OF a belief thar the
government will shortly announce the issue or a
gold loan, and al-o for the reason that an al
vance In rates by the western roads Is looked
Tor. The dealings, although comparatively
small, we're well distributed. and the advances
were also more general than OF late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
omc,r BEDFORD TO Marry.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Kelley have 10,
sued invitations for the marriage OF tneiI
daughter. Miss Elizabeth, to Mr. Everett
Harris Redford. The ceremony Will tax
place on TUESDAY. April 4th. at 1880 L. III.
at the residence. No. bio north Fourth
street. The prospective groom IS one oi
the best known and most popular Officers
m the Second Police District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

WHEAT.-Longberry, 7.a79c. Mixed. 75a7ec.
snortDerry, 70as0c. No. 2 red. 76el7c.
CoRN.-Whito Virglnin, bag lots, 51aD2c.; NO.
Q white, 6la52c. Nc. 2 mixed. 49a50c.
OArs.-Winter TOR seed, nominal: No. =
mixed. 3Ss3sldc.: No. 3 mixed 36a37c.
~RYR.-60a65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Mayor J. Taylor Ely son lett the city last
night for New Orleans for the purpose Of
making final arrangements for the removal
of the remains of President Jefferson
Davis to this city. Among the points to be
settled are the route by which the remains
will be brought here, how the other State
procession. &c. The reinterment will take
place on the 9Oth of Msy-Hollywood Ne
mortal Day-whica falls on Tuesday.
Mayor Ellyson expects to return the FIRST
of next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
rhn Hotel Sold Again.

The splendid hotel az Glasgow, which. was re-
| Gently bought under foreclosure by Mr.. >: X
Williams and other creditors. has been sold by
them to- Philadelphia syndicate. It'll understood
| that the purchasers Will at once complete INC
| hotel. on which nearly 100000 has been spent
and run an electric railway from there 10 'ho
| Natural Bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
VIII We Have a Fair?

The annual meeting of the life members
and stockholders Of the Virginia Agrioul;
tural and Mechanical Society Will be held
ia the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday. April 9th. at noon. II IS very
likely that the matter Of holding a state
fair or exposition this fall wall be consider
ed. None of the members. OF the soclety
have expressed their sentiments openly
upon the expediency OF having a show thus
wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

The horses attached 10 the carriage OF MT.
James Is. Pace became frightened at the corner
OF Fifth and Grace streets yesterday afternoon
and ran at a terrific rate OF speed down flfth
street 10 the Richmond AMI Allegheny railway,
where they Jumped over an embankment, badly
demOlsllng the carriage. The driver jumped
| out Just at this point. but was severely bruised
and hurt about tho head. ono Of the animals
| was skinned on his legs and brensi. None OF the
| family OF Mr. Pace were In tho vehicle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

given to sufferers from Asthma by using
Scbiffmann's Asthma Cure. II instantly
relieves tho most violent attack. insures
comfortable sleep. aud effects cures where
others fail. Ask any druggist. Trial pack
age tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
The wes,er r-nistric, Coliectorsbip.

The Washington speclal TO the BaItimore
Sun says:
"Among the applications nled a. the Treasury
Department to-day were thoSe OF Joseph n.
Glade Spring. Va, Tor appointment as Collector
Of ~lnternal Revenue"
Captain I. G. Morton " also q candidate
for the colieetorship in the Western Dis
trict. Captain Ham S~hepperd, secretary
OF the State Committee. has up to the
present peer looked upon as the man who
would probably receive this appointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
9TH. Rottom of tho Sea-"

This spectacular nelodrsma of the sea
will be at the Theatre on Friday and Satur-
dav of this week. When last in this city
This . made q very favorable i'm
preston. and 1t Is confidently expected
that 1t will do q large business. The sale
OF seats has been quite large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices Of Money. Bonds. Stocks Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and b
Weather Indications
nav ,nlneranh to enc pl.patca.l

lBy telegraph to the Dispascs.l
- WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 22.-Fore-
c,,. lcas, for Virginia for ~twenty-foar
hMH Ih-oars-trom midnight TO midnight;
-JLocai rains; southeastefiy Winds;
. warmer ia northern portion.
For North Carolina: Occasioaai showers
southeas,erly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Ncney on call easy,
ranging from 4 70 2: last loan at 2, and clcsins
offered of ,. Prime mercantile paper, 0a7 per
cent.
Sterling exchange frm. Posted rates, s4.s01Sa
SASSY; commercial bills. s4.silksshs1A'
Governments bonds steady. state bonds ne
glectcd. Railroad bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

BALTIMORE. March 22.--Baltimore and Onto
stock, sSaOl: Northern Central stock, 60 Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern lists, lO'lfaluo
do. % incomes. 27%a2SA do. I'd incomes, 9Ba
lOL4 consolidated gas stock, 61La6lM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND. March g. OFYERrNGs- Wheat.
LESS bushels. Corn. $50 bushels Oats, AZ
bushels. Bye, 10 bushels. Black peas, 47o
saLgs.-wheat, es bushels. Corn, $50 bush.
els. Oats, 272 pushelA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Ex-senator Salisbury Dead.
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

10y IcItRIHVH 70 I1u D15p11OHsI
WILMINGTON, DBL, March 22-Ex-united.
s,ntes-senaIor Kli salisbury died az 1915
O'Clock this afternoon. lie had been UNCONSCIOUS
ever since last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Daily New York Hotel Report.

Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l
NEW YORK, March 22.-J. g. Hays, Giisey; W.
II. Gilbert, Albsmarie; A.. NJ. Scots, Union
SQUARE; L. X. Warren, Actor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
lecture ON Wtuuam TEL.

Professor Fred. w. Boatwright, OF Richmond
College, will deliver q free lecture at the Grace
Street Presbyterian church tonight on y ,hiuers
william Tell. The public VIII DO welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

FLouR.-wo quote: Fine, s2as2.25; super
fine, Z. 25as2.5O: extra, s3ss3.eo; family, s4a
800; patent, s4.7sat5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
TuE

The highest quotations az q rule were made
before l O'Clock and showed an advance on yes
terdays closing figures OF II 70 2lf per cent,
with the IndustTials, the Ccalcrs, Manhattan
and New England In The lead. In many in-
stances material improvement took place on
comparatiyely lIght offerings. During the az
ternoon Chicago Gas declined from sslS TO 81
and LacSawanna from 1ila to l4OA. The
general market sympathiZed With these stocks
10 some extent, but the reaction was short-liyed.
and toward the close an Improvement ~ NAN
was noted. The improvement wss partly due
10 q rise In New England 10 20 from 27ls. earlS
in the day on purchases attributed TO Austin
Corbin and his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and considerably warmer. a hsh'
rain was falling at midnight
OF the DISPATCH orlce yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORTE OF RICHMOND, xAScH %. 1893.

Moon set. l%:VO bsoinhs
PoRroF RICHMOND. MACH ~, 1893.
sAfIEO.
s,eamers Samuel J. Pentz. Norfolk nlercnsns
disc and passengers irvin "ei''g"'' sse""
PoHT OF NEWPORT NEWS, March w 1854
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
American bark Tllly BaEor, Assce'c' braAL
SAILED.
scbooner General 2. 2. Merwin, Providence.
schooner q. L. Davenport, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH =, 'S'~
IBy telegraph
ARRfySD
steamship Danvilie. Benns'b bsi''mo'0P~"
sengers and general cargo.
sAIlSc.
Steamship Danvilie, Bennett, baii'"0'e' -
senyers and general cargo ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
Personal MENTOR.

Guy Davis. one Of Harr;son's leading
citizens, paid Us visit Thursday,
Judge Hagan returned on last even.
ing's boa. from the Cnur d'AleueS,
Mrs. Joe Beughton and daughter
took Mondays train for visit to spo-
kane.
Hon. j, ". Burke. Of kaslo. Il. C..
spent the first of the week with lis
family,
Henry Klappenbcrg has Joined the
army Of bicycle riders. lie has 4 new
safety.
Frank Dristow. the hardware mer
chant, made 4 business trip up the lake
yesterday.
Judge IIoleman returned last evening
from Murray. where he presided at Il
lengthy term Of court.
Assessor Ryan is in town, and fear
ing that some of his numerous friends
might feel sighted, will pay them all a
visit.
Charles Hoffman leaves for kaslu the
middle of next week to look after some
mining property in which he is inter
eS;ed.
Rev. Munday and DR. Merriam. Ct
spokane, both CTur d'Aleue property
owners, Were here looking after their
interests yesterday.
). II. Taylor. of the Kootenai lIeralf,
was in town Wednesday. lie has leased
his plant and will soon 20 east fer =
visit, taking in the worlds fair on the
trip.
Baker Miller, Of near Colfax, cane up
Monday to spend a couple of weeks
fishing, lie has 2oO acres Of grain that
is looking iiue, and is expecting = heavy
crop.
+. Bosquet, wife and friends. after
spending two weeks very PLEASANTLY ut
Hayden lake, returned 10 their home ut
Spokane last Monday. Mir BoSluet
was formerly resident of Cuur d.
Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
The Pitching Was VIA.

Last SUNDAYS game of baseball be.
tween the Spokane Business College
and C0ur d'A.one mines Was lost to thu,
home club in the frs; four innings.
ilealy was very wild and could not get
control Of the sphere. sending six men
Ia base on called balls. In the six,!,
inning Penny Negonigal went into tie
box, accompanied by his smile, and dur
ing the remainder Of the game TN.
visitors could not secure safe hit.
Could llealy have controlled the ball In
;he early part of the game the Cpur d.
Alenes would have won with ease. The
local team did very good work at tho
bat. In the seventh il ming. with two
men out, Durham hit for three bases
and scored on ponoyan's single 10
centre. Then Megouigal found the ball
for home run, putting ii over the right
!iolder's head This, together with Frank
Ilealy's base running. was the feature
of the game.
SCORE by INNINGS.
tIur q Alene--,. o o c.
spokane Re. o } . 0 . o-io
\ game has been arranged for tho
Fourth of July, when the CG'ur d.
Alene and Fort Sherman clubs will
cross bats On the parade ground ut 2
y. III. Tomorrow the second nine of
the town will play the Fourth infantry
band.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
A RICH OLD CAMP.
A Famous Old Mountain May Yet Be Recog.
mixed By Investors.

Discussing the temporary distressing
outlook for the prosecution of mining
enterprises, not only in the northwest,
but throughout the world, an old forty
miner, at the mining exchange, yester-
day said:
Now that gold properties are in such
demand, it is singular that those on
Bald mountain, at the head of Eagle
creek, are not locked up. Ever since
'A-5, when the rich veins on this noun
tain were located. they have been held
by annual assessment work. Perhaps
no veins in the northwest make such a
rich showing, but the inability of their
owners TO interest capital has prevented
their favorable development, as other
natural obstacles intervene beside the
opening of the ground. They are IC-
Gated near the summit of one of the
highest mountains in the Cdur c.
Alenes, called Old Badly, and it is ad-
United by all familiar with the country
that the machinery necessary to reduce
the quartz would have to be erected al:
the foot of the mountain, in order TO
obtain water, and then be supplied with
ore from the mines by an expensive
train or wagon road. The veins are
marrow, but very rich in free gold, and
perhaps no section in the northwest has
shown as many fine specimens as this.
a. st. will l. So.
these mines are Judge Hepburn, of this
city, and District Attorney Charles ".
O'Neiii, Of the Cgur d'Alenes. The
question has been asked why. if these
veins are so rich, have they not been
worked. Simply because the outlay of
capital required TO open them is very
large, and also that the silver mines for
the past years offered more catering.
but really no better, inducements. Had
the Mother Lode, above Murray. Idaho.
which has produced hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars since 1855. been located
on the top Of the mountain instead of
at the creek. il would be an unworked
mine to-day. and yet on Old Badly
there ale dozen or more veins as good
as the Mother Lode. If the silver de-
preston lasts much longer and the
search for gold properties continues. it
viii not be long until Bald mountain
viii be as famous for rich producers as
ever Virginia City. New, was. II any
ore doubts that these t-nld rr0srcf.fs
are let good let him try TO buy any Of
tie owners cut. One unacquain:ed with
the conditions would be surprised al Il e
figures asked. At the same time il is
surprising that sach properties of real
merit have been overlooked by invest
ors, while Others whose only claim WIS
the windwork done upon them attracted
general attenton."-spokane Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01

Dan Meyers Drowned In the Lake While
Intoxicated.


Dan Meyers owns a ranch up the lake
near Gold Springs, and has been i'll the
habit of coming to C9ur d'Alene In a
rowboat to do his trading. He came
down last Wednesday morning, and
started back in the evening very much
under the influence Of liquor. On the
way up the lake he fell in with parties
who were going TO Charles Clailin's
ranch, and entered their boat. Arriving
at Claiiln's place he stopped for while,
and between and o'clock resumed
his homeward journey, against the ad-
vice and protests Of his companions.
lie did not reach home, and has not
been seen since leaving the latter place.
His boat was picked up in the lake
yesterday bottom up, which leads to
the belief that he tipped the boat over
and found a watery grave in the bottom
of the lake. His neighbors still think
there is chance that he landed some
where and may yet be found, but there
is little hope of this proving true, as he
was very much under the influence of
liquor at the time Of leaving Clahin's
place. The lake never gives up its dead,
and the body will not be recovered. lie
was single man, about IS years Of age
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-07-01
ON THE BICYCLE.
Run 10 Ceur d'Alene.-Beeoning Noted For
Its Hospitality.

The roads yesterday were in delight
full condition for the jolly crowd which
went to Ceur d'Alene OH bicycles. An
early start was made for the club run,
Lieut.. Bnrruss in charge, and the trip
was made without accident or incident.
The city by the lake is becoming noted
for its hospitality, as the boys were
made as comfortable as mortals can be
made, were given an excellent dinner,
and passed the time in rowing Oh the
lake, riding about the military post. and
as interested spectators al The ball game
between the Spokane and Cpur d Alene
clubs. When the time came 10 depart
many were 10th to come away, but with
few exceptions the riders AL returned
on their machines. C14ur d'Alene has a
gentlemanly set Of cyclists, and some
Of them give promise Of making our
boys hustle on the racing path. -Spo-
kane Review.