davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

101kGl1Ac; 10 lbs average. 1lG11ikc: block hams,
l0AQl1Ac all first brands seconds, nc less.
Breakfast Bacon-Clesr tirsts. 10u11c; seconds
Eard--Kettle rendered. in tierces. csc; pure
shoulders-ls lbs average. TIC; u to IA lbs aver
b Pe II P rrn ass PORK clear per bril- 200
Bacon-ciear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. 7ssc:
74kc bellies Is lbs average Sc il to IS lbs aver
age, SAc Ii to 10 lbs average, Sssc. Clear backs.
5sse: TO lbs average, S14c In dry salt. 12c
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned, so lbs, $780,; prime
$3.75Q4; English choice. s3.75n4; alsike, choice,
4 ca aafa en9 e eF p q
no. stTi,stly prime 81 4o s 60 fancy Kentucky "A
extra, si.7511eO; red top, choice, Soasi. 10; Eng
fish bluegrass, "a lbs. $1.15QLT5; millet prime
56qsec; choice. eoQ65c; fancy, 6oQ75c Hungarian.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 1ox14. 14x2o 12xl2,
tin, best brands. &c l4x2O $l.25G47 Is; 20x2S $50
$3.50; IC 2Ox20 old style, $15 block tin in pigs.
2 i panshed COPPER ae solder
ne: iron, 27B, $3.50; &c, 50; iron; best bloom,
window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet Discount 9
sxs to 1ox15-single; "A, 81. $3.50; 3. ss25;
i sS D and i2xi SA 10 SIX ie S. A.
%2; b. 81. Double: "A, SlO75; A. $925; b,
isx2O and 2Qx2O to 2Oxso-singe: AA.- So 50; A.
$50 B. So 24T BSu6!S IA ga s,G ST.
1922 Doubts IT,. Az Sl5.25 $3.50; B. 81 Is
sl2.!5; 4, sif:55; i. siO.25. Double; Ak, SIPS;
81. sa4S 5o9 f 5oa e. slgs 4 "A u.s. s $780, B.
s14.5o. Double: AA. s22 Is; A, s2l.25; b. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
births.

Marie and D. H. Smoke, s2s Blake street boy
Rosa and Walter Qualtus 925 Maria street
boy
Maria and Aaron Scott. pa West Fifteenth
street, girl.
Mary and William Musgrove North Indian
apols. boy.
Carolina and William Abraham, II Arizona
street. boy.
Mrs and H. d. Myers 511 Roache street boy.
Mrs and Luther Seifert, l7l4 Columbia avenue
boy.
Amanda and Edward C. Miller. 925 East ST.
Clair street, boy.
Rosa and George heller, 20 Wheeler street. boy.
Kate and Joe Terrell, ITO DoIman street, girl.
Mrs. and Fred Thiemann, 1908 Sterling street.
girl.
avenue, girl.
Elizabeth and James Collier. 1901 South Capitol
avenue. girl.
Mary and John Dugan. 9i6 Chadwick street, boy.
Annie and John X. Reed. ll14 Brookside ave-
nue. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

bid: December. 2iEc bid: May. 2ssaa2s5sc; Rye
Bran quiet; sacked. east track SIC; {. o b this
slde S2e at mill sz5Sc Flaxsaeed hignef r al
prairie M25gs5o timothy. Ialo Butter higher
bagging unchanged. Pork quiet standard mess
steam H25 choice, sIs2is Bacon-Boxed lots
extra short-cear and ribs sss2ls shorts so;,9
short-clear and ribs S6.12ia shorts. S6.25 he
$1,000 bu; oats 7S.c6e bu. Shipments li,oo0
brls wheat, 1900 bu; corn. l2400o bu; oats, $4,000
BALTIMORE. Sept. H.-Flour quiet and UNI
changed; receipts u.s. 1870 brs; exports 6O62 brls
Wheat firm spot slo0AQ Decesmber sli0g4
i95975 bu; experts, ISL S5s bu; Southern wheat by
sseassi.61 Corn hrn spot. s6a36*c; oetobeT S6ik
q56Ae; Decein6er' new or oid %. SSc pa steamer
139 S94 bu; Southern white corn SSc southern yell
aS5sc; No. mixed &c; receipts 1857 bu ex
ports, 80, O40 bu. Rye frmer; No Western.
FAY 54's Steady; Choice timothy s8ais So Grain
freight rates firmly held and unchanged. Butter
dull and unchanged Eggs and cheese STEADY and
LIVERPOOL. sept. IA. : Bacon : short-Tibs
at ass; colored dull at 45s. Wheat-No 2 red
Western winter dull at Is lied C9rnCAmeTdean
steady at IS Sd; October steady at IS esd Novem-
her steady az IS 4asd American mixed. old, steady
at at los 3D. M '
easy; No. 2 red. 96e: Corn steady: No; mixed,
SIC Oats quiet; No. mixed, 21Q2l2c. Rye
firm; No. 2 Sec Lard easy at S4.35. Bulk meats
quiet at S.. Bacon hrmer at $3.50. Whisky quiet
at s.. 81 Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs dull
at 1015c. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO Sept. 14.-Wheat higher, but weak
No 2, cash September and December 9614c. Corn
active and steady; No. 2 mixed S112c: Oats dull,
but STEADY; No mixed, zoe Rye dull but high
er; No. 2, cash, Sic Glover seed higher and
steady; prime cash and October, SS.57l@.
DETROIT, Sept. H.-Wheat-No. white, 94asc;
No red. 95l2c; December, SIC. Corn-No.
mixed. 31Ac Oats-No. white, &c. Rye-No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Wool.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE wool market here con-
tinues to show strength and prices have hardened
somewhat during the week The demand is good,
large lines having been sold to manufacturers,
while there is also much speculative business,
but no dealers. Territory woods yet head the list
in the business transactions. Fine medium and
fine are selling for 46e while choice staple lots
bringing Joe on the secured basis Fleece
woods are nominal, with small supply on sale;
Very few parcels have been opened. as dealers,
views are yet above the present market and these
woods are consequently held as good property.
Australian woods are in free demand and .tine
lots are being secured at 5Sc The following are
Pennsyyapia fieeees3X and above 2Sc; Xxx and
2se; No. combing. Csc; Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.
g26c No dllineis eombing 55q23S;c No Mich
2Sg2sc ., < New York New HamRshire and Yer
and Vermont. 24Q25ci deiaine. Michigan, 2oq2sc.
blood combing, 22c Kentucky and Indiana 3s-plood
Combing 22c; Missouri l4-bloOd combing, 21422c;
Missouri 7s-bood combing 2l@22c; braid combing.
Securing medium az months) 15Q16c; secured
price, 40Q42c; spring fine az months), 139i4c;
secured price, 45446c. Territory Wools-Montana
fine medium and fine, 14@l6c; secured price, 45Q
46c; Utah, Wyoming, etc. fine medium and fine,
15@ Ice; secured price, 45c; staple, 41Q5Oc. Aus
tralian tscoured basis)-Combing superfine COZ
e2c combing. good. 5oQ6Oe; combing, average. Sc
GI5Se.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Pg iron warrants firm
at $7d7.25 Lake copper quiet at 1l156f1. 25c.
Tin dull at 1Seo@1s zoe. spelter quiet at 1850
4.30c. Lead weak; Exchange, 4.25@4 Doc; brokers
strong at &c.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 14.---Lead dull and easy at
4.15c asked. Spelter nominal ct 4.0212Q4O5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Dry Goods.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. Sen

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Cotton quiet; middling
73sc; receipts, 6SS bales gross receipts, IA geo
ports to The contrent, 651 bales forwarded 70S9
bales; sales S4S bales; spinners, S4S bales; stock,
As 504 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14.-Cotton steady;
sales. 1900 bales ordinary 5&c good ordinary.
Cling, &c, middling fair TIC; receipts, s0z7 bales;
stock, 30.S34 bales
MEMPHIS, Sept. 14-Cotton steady: middling
csc; receipts 642 bales; shipments none; stock,
4,1S7 bales; sales, LOO bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Sept. .14-California dried fruits
Wood oddTed prime Sc choice &c fancy, 4c:
prunes. 31gQ714c. to size and quality; apricots,
Royal. 7@Sc; Moor Park, 9Q11c; peaches, I'M
peeled 7G1Oc peeled nQ14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
LIVE STOCK.
Good Cattle Steady-HOgs without I'm.
Dortant ChanGe-ShecD Strong

INDIANAPOLIS Sept 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
900; shipments. 200 There was a fair supply,
mostly Of common and medium grades The mar
ket was dull and lower on that class. while good
fat grades were about steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
sIarriage licenses.

Cassius Battema and Annie Partma
Olof l.. Ber1hardt ana Otta Sescoe.
Amos II. Hermann and Mary S. Fenley.
William Hoffman and Pearl Schliet.
Thomas Ruskin and Mary Swegert.
John Mullin and Sarah Kinney.
Courtle nd ID. Burton and Myrtle A. Sleight.
Thomas Stecd and Ella A. Pangborn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

The British ship Blythewood, from Port
land. Me-, sailed yesterday for Queenstown
or Falmouth for orders, with S4214 bushels
OF wheat, valued at $75,892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Sept. H-Butter-Receipts, 49, 1888
packages. Market steady; Western creamery, IL
disc; Elgins, Use; factory, 12c. Cheese-Receipts
6.927 packages Market quiet large white s1sc;
ored. SIC; part skins, 6l4@7c; full Skins, 52d4c
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 packages. Market quiet;
State and Pennsylvania, 17QlSc; Western, 16c.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. l4.-Butter firm; cream
cry, 15M172c dairy, 10Ql2c Eggs-Supply and
demand are about equal. The quality OF stock is
generally very poor and premium is paid for
prime fresh eggs; fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas stock, 19c.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-On the Produce Exchange
12ai745c; dairy, 9Ql5c. Cheese easy at S@9c
Eggs firm; fresh 1742c
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14.--Butter steady
fancy Western creamery, lie; Western prints lie.
Eggs frIn Western, 16Q162c. Cheese unchanged.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE dry goods market
ruled comparatively quiet throughout for cottons
and woolens alike The demand for speedy de-
livery OF goods bought early in the season still
continues, demonstrating a lively distribution
buyers are sending forward recorders of only fair
proportions In wooden goods more liberality is
shown than in cottons as rule, though printed
cottons, fancy caicoes and staple prints are in
steady demand. With jobbers locally the buying
continues in large amounts and unuer easy con-
in all sections of the country. Staple cottons
only active fair degree. The market for
brown sheetings and drills remains quiet at firm
prices. Print cloths firm at 29sc. The mar
ket for extras is stronger but requests for goods
without diminution Bids for futures are re-
fused. For spots at the market price there is
little CALL Odd goods firm The sales SO far have
keen light Prints are firm and active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 500. The sup
ply was light The market was active on light
assorted kinds, while medium and other grades
were sluggish and about steady. Packers and
slippers bought and all were sold. The closing
was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Candies and Nuts.

Candies-Stick, 6Q6kc per ID; common mixed,
6lT61ac per h. G. A. K. mixed, 612c; Banner
stick. 10c: cream mixed, Sc; Outline mixed, &c
Nuts oft-shelled almonds, 11613c; English
walnuts, 12c Brazil nuts, l0c fberts, lie; pea
nuts. roasted, SCI mixed nuts, 10c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500; shipments. 800.
All decent grades were in good demand at strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
BLEEDING THE EMPLOYEES

Transfers, 10; consideration. S13 225
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

-Suear-cured. is 10 20 lbs average, skQ
oc; is lbs average. sS4Q1oAc; IL lbs average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15

Canned Goods.
Corn. eocQs12s. Notwithstanding - BIB, sl,59q
It's seconds $1200 1.30; GLIB pie, 75QSUc CALI
forna standard Sl.15q2; Caifornia seconds, 81. 40
@1.50. Miscellaneous .es, 2-lb, 65qlQc;
raspberres, 2-lb, SOQ95c; pineapple STANDARD lib,
S1.lOG120 choice, S2Q12 so; cove oysters, lib, full
weights. o5d495c; light, 60Q65c string beans, 70@
e5cQ$1.1O; early June, SOc@$l:10; Holsters. $lO5@
q red cherries, 9UcGD$l strawb berries 9gl95c; sal
mon. lib. SllO0DZ: 3-lb tOIna toes, SUQJS5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-15
Coal and Coke.

The following are the prices ON coal and coke
retailed in this market:
sS75; Brazil block, s215; Winifrede lump, S.. IS;
Jackson lump. $50; Greene county lump, s27S;
Blossburg coal $3.50; crushed coke, So per "a blu;
lump coke, S2 Isl foundry coke. Sc per ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-29

NHE old man who
l looks out at the
world with clear
and healthy eyes
cannot help feeling
great qualification at
the thought that hie
children and his
children's children
have inherited from
him no weakness nor
tendency to disease.
] The healthy old man
us the man who has
I throughout his life
kept his digestion
good and his blood
pure. Once in
a while you find such
a man who has never
taken any medicine.
That man has lived
a DerfectlY natural
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-29

Our stock of Canned Fruits is un
excelled and what is better still,
they are not high-prlced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-29


The Gilbert Comic OpeIa CO. will Ire
appear 1t Turner Hall il this city next
Sunday evening in one Of the greatest
comic operas ever writtsn, Said Pa,Aa.
The company include les twenty two reo-
pie, carrles n elegant Wardrobe and i :
guaranteed attraction. An Indiana OK
change Il speaking of The compapy'al
Iproductio 81 Said Pasha nd the follow.
ing: Il was the verdict q ~ tbatgno
fuDnier Of more enjoy able play was syel
presented IN ElWood. e vs. fun fIom
start 70 finish and had just enough ea.
joyable music mixed up "a i g MAXI 4
delightful and interesting 50 blessed
were those present with the play, that
had the company IstIn.iinsd hsre ssoslel
night the opera house wouldn' havs
Ihsld tie people The comp j md
mp Of frst-class artlsts, ~ admirably
fitted for their paris
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
PerROnal Mention.

Mr.. E. Burt Beckwith of Harvard Uni
versity is spending his vacation at the
home of his mother, at 144S @ street north
west.
Mr.. William H. Stansbury is seriously
i'll at his residence, 619 I'd street northeast.
Mr.. H. T. Newcomb Of the United States
Department of Agriculture left for Cleve-
land, Ohio. this morning to attend the
terth annual meeting of the American Eco
nomic Association.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip spent
Christmas in Chicago, but is at his desk
again.
Ensign G. L. Stone of the New York is in
the city on leave of absence. He is at 172l
De Sales street.
Lieut.. w. L. Rodgers of the Foote was
at the Navy Department today. He is at
the Metropolitan Club.
Assistant Engineer A. M. Proctor Of the
Brooklyn Is at 1S43 K street.
Lieutenant Commander Perry Garst of
the Terror registered today at the Navy
Department. He is at 2027 Columbia road.
Lieut.. Augustus c. Almy Of the Whining
ton is at 1913 Vermont avenue.
Col. Oswald H. Ernst, superintendent of
the Military Academy, Is in the city by
order of the Secretary of War, and is at
1921 Connecticut avenue.
Capt John NJ. Carson Is at 1882 Vermont
avenue.
Second Lieut.. Joseph 8. Heron 1st Cav
airy, was at the War Department today.
He is at $50 Westminster street.
First Lieut.. Spencer Cosby Of the En-
gineer Corps Is at 1903 Massachusetts,
avenue OIL leave.
Mr.. S. Elliott Richardson of Mathews
county, Virginia, after visit here Of two
months. has returned to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
CANADA WILL COOPERATE
Minister Sefton's Assurance Regarding Re-
lief for the Klondike,
what Mr.. Boyle Says of His Propoxed
ExPeditfon-Object Of tho
Conference.

Inc Canadian minister of the interior.
MI. Sefton, and his secretary Mr. McKen-
na' were waited upon at their hotel this
morning by Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn
OF the war Department and welcomed in
the name of Secretary Alger They were
then driven around the suburbs. including
the Soldiers Home grounds, until oooo
when Secretary Alger, who had arisen
from his bed for the purpose, entertained
his visitors at luncheon
1t Is learned that Mr.. Seton, in accepting
secretary Alger's invitation to come to
Washington fer the purpose of Consulting
respecting klondike relief measures taia
srapned that his government was heartily
en H !aVor OF cooperation with the United
,n.es ,,;re. autnoritles IN the effort to aid the
miners in the klondike.
During the afternoon it is eypected that
lhe general plan of operations will be ar
ranged between Secretary Alger and the
Canadian officials. ~
Mr. Boyle of Woodstock, Canada who
recently returned from Dawson CITY. and
VINO ls hitting cut an expedition for the re-
lief OF the klondikers, Joined the party at
me suggestion of Minister Seton.
propose carrying sixty tons OF nro.
visions ON my expedition" Mr.. BOYLE said
10 star reporter this morning. THE OBJ
Ject OF the conference is to see if the
United states government will not advance
money for increasing the amount of nro
visions to be transported to the KIopijka
to, say, $50 tons.
The sleds for this purpose are being
constructed at Seattle, and my brother has
been Tor several weeks engaged in buying
doss through Canada and having them
broken for the harness. 1 shall use collies
as II Is hard thing to get wolf dogs An
otner thing IN favor of oollies is that they
eat much less, and that is an important
saving on such trip as / have before me-
Newfoundlards are impracticable for such
work They eat almost as much as a cow
ana, II they get hungry and poor, you can
get no work from them.
Il received a telegram from Oakland
Cal, a few days ago informing me that my
rev engine will be ready for transportation
IN week or so. This engine is a good deal
IKE the upright farm engines that are used
10 haul threshing machinery throughout
the country. l shall use this on the river
Ihe Oakland manufacturers assure me that
they nave device that may be attached to
the front of the engine which will cut up
the Ice and make a reasonably smooth
roadway. You know, the ice there is not
smooth like the frozen rivers of the United
States.
Il am willing that this government. If 1t
joins with me in the work of TRANSPORTING
supplies to the suffering Klondikers shall
place limit on my charges for supplies to
tie miners there, SO that, in any event 1
cannot charge to exceed double summer
rates this winter
Minister Seton will remain in Washing
ton several days. Mr.. Boyle will stay here
until he hears from his partner. who is
known by the delightful sobrQuet of Swift
Water Bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
TREATIES FINALLY NEGOTIATED.
An Incident Of the Cleveland Admin
istratiOn Recalled.

The Orange Free State has ratified the
extradition treaty between that country
and the United States recently negotiated
and has returned the document to Wash
ington, where it awaits the action Of the
United States Senate.
1t was this convention, together with
similar treaty negotiated with the Ar
gentine Republic, that made up an issue
between President Cleveland and the Sen
ate, resulting in the shelving of both treat
les. AS submitted to the Senate by Presi
dent Cleveland the treaties contained
clauses permitting an American citizen to
be surrendered under eXtradition to the
legal authorities of the Argentine Republic
or of the Orange Free State, or, vice versa,
the United States might reclaim from either
of those countries a native who had es-
mission of crime. The Senate very
promptly rejected this radical departure
in the theory of our extradition proceed
ings and cut them out of the treaties by
amendments. This resulted in sending the
documents back to the State Department
for transmission to the other parties to
the treaties in order that they might have
an opportunity to pass upon the amend
ments. But President Cleveland positively
refused to go any further forward with
the treaties unless Congress accepted his
ideas on the point at ISSUE and the docu-
ments have laid on the shelf until the pres
ent administration took them up soon after
it assumed Office and resumed the negotia-
tions looking to their final completion on
the lines indicated by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
Late Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Anton Springer. jr., 21st Infantry, is
extended two months.
Col. George G. Hunt, I'd Cavalry, has
been ordered to command the department
of Colorado during the absence of Brig.
Gen Elwell S. Otis. who is a member of the
general court-martial appointed to meet al
Savannah, Ga, January 5. 1885,
First Lieut.. James B. Hughes, 10th Cav
airy, is granted three months leave of alb
Sence.
Capt. George A. Cornish, 18th Infantry,
has been appointed acting Indian agent at
the Uintah and Ouray agency, Utah.
The leave OF absence granted Lieut.. Col.
Edwin B. Atwood. deputy quartermaster
general, is extended one month.
Maj. George w. Baird, paymaster, has
been ordered to pay the troops to Decem-
Der 81. 1897. at Fort Myer. Va; Washington
barracks, D. c.. and Fort Washington,
Nd, by person. and at Fort McHenry Md.
Fort Monroe, Va, and the arsenal at that
point by express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
BIG FIRE IN DETROIT,
Free Press Building at One Time
Threatened With Destruction.

DETROIT, Mich, December 2s.-The Ar
cade building, owned by the Heineman es-
tate, on West Larned street, burned early
this morning, completely destroying the pa
per stock of William c. Jupp, the stock and
plant of Charles l.. Roehm & Son, whole
sale stationers, and the stock of perfume
materials of the Elysium Manufacturing
Company.
The five-story structure to the west of
the Arcade building, occupied by the De-
troit Free Press Printing Company, was for
a time threatened with destruction. The
building was flooded with water, and the
stocks and plants of the Free Press Print
ing Company, Cliff & Higgins, bookbinders,
and the Habbin Engraving Company were
nearly ruined.
The total loss on the two buildings and
their contents will reach $125 600, of which
the Free Press Printing Company sustains
the heaviest share, about $780, 900, with $45,-
coo insurance. The other losses are fairly
covered by insurance. Cause of the fire is
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-28
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT At Sc.
Ships FOreynrG Parts, CAUSING D.,n
of Six Sailors

HALIFAX, N s. December 2s.-A special
dispatch from Bermuda reports a terrible
accident at sea on the ship VanIoo- in
which SIX lives were lost. The VanIoo
which Is en- a voyage from Cardiff to ST
JOINS, N b. has put in there with loss of
calls She reports that on December 20 the
ioreyard suddenly parted and fell to the
deck rufnber of men were at work in
the rigging at the tine and others were on
deck Immediately below. OF nine who were
carried down by the falling yard, or were
struck when it descended. three were kil1aS
instantly and three others who took the
chances OF escaping by jumping into the
sea were drowned. Only the day before
this accident one of the crew was killed by
falling from aloft to the deck. The shin
Vanloo belongs to Yarmouth, N 8.