davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

hAtLhOhDo
s0 rs, Chesapeake and
%ssS S'Sys Railway,
EFFECTIVE APRIL %. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$50 a. NJ, Daily, with PariOr car Tor
principal stations Newport
News. Old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Connects al NOT
folk with New York steamers,
except Sunday.
$40 p. NJ. Daily, win Pullman for
local stations, Newport News,
Old Point, Norfolk and Ports.
mouth. Connects at Ola Point
with Washington steamers,
daily and with Baltimore
steamers except sunday
1000 A. N. Local train, except sun
day. for clifton Forge; Con-
meets at GordOnsyille Tor
Orange, Culpeper. Calverton;
Manassas, Alexandra ana
Washington; at Union station
Charlottesville. for LynSn-
burg. at Basic for Hagers-
2:15 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman to Gin
cinnati, Louisville and OF
Louis, connecting at Coylns-
ton, Va. for Hot Springs:
Stops only at important
stations. Meals served on DIN
ing ears. No. T. local ram
except Sunday. follows above
train from Gordonsvllie 10
5:sOP NJ. reorganization. except Sun
day, for Charlottesville 80
1870 p N Daily for cincinnati with
Pullman to hinton, w Ya..and
Gordonsville to Clnclnnati
and Louisville. Meals served
on dining car CONNECTS az
Winchester va. and az Gov
ington. Va. daily for Virginia
Hot Springs. -
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
l1:2O A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchourg and
CLIFTON Forge. Connects az
White Hal. except sunday az
Balcony for Lexington. and az
Clifton Forge with No. ior
Cincinnati
400 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STA ZION.
$50 A. N. Daily from Cincinnati. ~,
HIS A. NJ Daily from Norfolk and Old
$3.50 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ Daily from Norfolk and Old
s15 p. M. Except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
$40 p. NJ. Daily from clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and. except sun,
day, from Lexington and
JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
MASON PARK,
Fifty Attractive Lots at Public
Auction,

In Mason Park, which Is a Park in
reality, being studded with the grandest
oak trees I'm the vicinity Of Manchester
or Richmond. Lots are large. elevated.
and within five minutes walk OF the
business center OF the city.
The Mason Park Land Company viii
sell at public auction, on the premises,
10 the highest bidder, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

a successful examination before the
Board OF Surgeons appointed by the Fed.
eral government. They were later in the
day mustered in by First Lieutenant
Shani.s.
Or. old. OF Norfolk. the second assist
ant surgeon Of the Fourth Regiment
has not yet put in an appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Mass,ieeting OF Covenantors.

There will Doe a mass-meeting Of all
the Covonantcrs OF the city tonight at
s o'clock at the First Presbyterian church
All four Of the companies connected with
the churches OF this city will turn out
I'm full force. An interesting programme
has been arranged and they invite all
their friends 90 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
BY G. L. & II. !. Denoon,
Real Estate AuctIOneers.

TN EXECUTION OF THE DEED or
i trust. dated April 20, 1895. and re-
corded in u. y. Ia "B." page 312. Rich
mond Chancery Court default having
been made the undersigned will offer Tor
sale. by public auction, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY. MAY {. 1S0s
al . o'clock =. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
conveyed by said deed. consisting of LOT,
with Improvements thereon. beginning ON
the east line Of Culvert COR Linden street.
co feet south Of Beverly street and 'front.'
ing on Culyert street 30 feet and back
between parallel lines 80 feet more or
less.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of execut-
ing this trust. 10 pay any taxes due. and
the sum Of 1929. -; credits as TO .S3j.SS5.
due July %. 1S9S, 5000. due October %.
1Sgs S36 Is due January %. 1890 and
500. due April %. 1880; balance al twelve
months. HENRI > Jt-N y MIS-.
Sole Acting Trustee.
The above sale has been postponed on
account Of sickness OF the trustee until
TOMORROW FRIDAY, May o. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
IN SOuther n
'4' ON Railway.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY J.. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY !. 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
1910 A. NJ. no. II. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta. Augusta and
points South. Sleeper Richmond 20
Danvlle. Greensboro, Seuspuiy'
Charlotte Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open az $3.50 J.. NJ stops al
all stations between Richmond and
DanVlle 10 toke on and let on pas-
sengcrs.
Connects az Danville. Salisbury.
and Charlotte with the WashlnBt0 u
and southwestern Limited NO. sd
carrying s.eepers New York 10 Ashe-
vile. Hot Springs. ChattanQ9Ba ana
Nashville. New YORK o. Mrmpnln,
New York 10 New Orleans. new
York 10 Tampa. and frst-class day
coach between Washington and
Memphis Connections are made
for AN points In Texas and Callfor-
MA. Sleeper open for occupancy az
12.o1 p. NJ. 40. z. solid train daily. for
Charlotte, ~ c., connects az Nose
ley with Farmylllo and Fownlisth
railroad. AT koysville for car KS
VILE oxford Henderson and Dur-
ham. and al Greensboro tor Dul~
ham Raleigh ana Mln-ton-5,;Ail.seni
Al Danville with 10 %. Onltea
States fast mai. solid train. daily
FOR New Orleans and points south.
which carries slecpers New YORK 70
New orleans and New York 20 JACK
sOnVllle. through oiecPt, odlisDu.y
10 Chattanooga. also Pullman tour
ist sleeper every wednesday wash
ington 10 san Francisco without
change.
600 p NJ. No. II. local. daily except
sunday for Keysyille and interme-
TRIMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Gao a. 81 ...,
G.25 p VI N From Atlanta AUGUSTA
$40 & NJ. from Keysville and local sta
local, FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. "a and G.. between Manchester ana
NeapOlis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Law and Equity Court.

a suit for divorce was entered In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday by
Henry Lee against Ellen Lee.
Several DEGREES ina ch3ncery were in
stitutcd IN this tribunal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
More Surgeons Examined.

Or. Vance. OF Norfolk. surgeon Of the
Fourth Regiment and Or Peed. OF Ports
mouth the first assistant surgeon, called
at the Office OF the Acknowledgement
yesterday and subsequently passed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following parties:
Claude r.. Berry and May Bowersook.
]. Newton Johnson and Mamie NJ King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

ONE WEEK. commencing MONDAY.
MAY 9TH.
Matinees Tuesday. Thurs. and Saturday,
SIMkINS-FABEL Co,
in repertoire of frst-class plays.
MONDAY NIGHT LITTLE MISCHIEF,
on which occasion every LADY with an
ESCORT holding a paid 3Oc. ticket Will
De- admitted FREE. Night prices. To- p
and 30c Matinee prices: 10 and zoe.
my6-fr SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT,
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
IEANE RICHMOND.

YORK RIVER LINE via WEST FONT
THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
Asp. NJ No. &c. Baltimore Limited.
daily except Sundays. for Wes'
Point. there making close connection
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
davs with steamer for Baltimore,
also with stage AZ Lester Manor for
Walkerton and IappahannOck on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
2.30 p. ~. No. 10. local express Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays, Tor
Wset Point and intermediate sta
,ions. Connects with stage az Lester
Manor for Walkcrton and Tappahdn-
Steamer g9gH FOR Baltimore. stops at ait
s.n N. No. B. local mixed.
Leaves daily except Sunday from
Vireinia street Station f)r West
Point and intermediate stations con-
Meeting with STAGE AZ lester VI tioE
Tor gValkerton and T6ppahannOck
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
40 40 E. & y g. Wednesdays and Fridays
opB't Daily except Sunday from
-" west Point and intermediate sta
steamers eP leave West Point AZ 500 P. ";
Mondays Wsd3oSsseaEs ana $500 ssa,aaSTTh u H
uS Tg,ctst ct office az station foot Of Virginia
street open from 900 a. VI 10 6.02 Z.
n and from $50 p. " 70 u A. NJ. city
ticket ONCE, 9OS east Main street
I N CULP W. A. Tukh,
'rrafic Manager. Cen Pass Agent.
IT G CANNON Third Wee President ana
General Masager. Washington, -. &.
r w WESTBURY TRAY. Pass Agent;
go east Main street Richmond V"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-THAT MOST DESIRABLE
dwelling. No 6l5 west Grace street
containing about twelve rooms and be-
ing entirely modern. Extra Induce
ments for an immediate tenant }. 3.
Elan & Co. lib Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
Saturday, May 14th, 1903,
at 4 O'clock p. NJ.

Fifty Of its valuable lots. which front 50
feet each on wide avenues. and have a
depth OF li3 feet 10 alleys 10 feet wide.
II you want 10 buy lot and build a
house, get one that is elevated; that has
the advantage OF grand shade. and az
the same time Is close 10 the city, so that
you are not compelled 10 take the
street cars every time you want TO leave
home.
Experience has proved that in war
times the safest investment for your
money is Real Estate. Now Is your OPP
portunity. Don't miss IT,
VIII give an additional lot to every
buyer who builds and completes dwell
ing costing not less than $500 within six
months. on lots purchased az this sale.
For full particulars, plats, &C., apply
10 the Auctioneer.
TERMS: 500 Cash on each lot the
balance i'm monthly payments of $50
each. No Interest. No Costs Tor Deeds,
according 70 contract 70 be signed by
purchaser. Rebate OF per cent, Il you
pay all cash.
A. L. ADAMSON.
Auctloneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

LOST. OUT OF A BUGGY YESTERDAY
afternoon. DARK PLAID CAPE be,
tween Twelfth aud Main aho ~ anI
Marshall streets Reward II returned
TO 3i4 south Third street. myO-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIME Is MONEY.
Then save 90. and save labor by using
Richmond Cedar Works celebrated
steam dried Kindling Wood. The best
on The market. Price $50 pei. half
cord for ali kindlng $3.50 per half cord
kndling with blocks; Sl75 per half cord
ono-haif pine and one-halt kindling;
81 - per half cord. one-half pine and
one-baIf qIabs. ap2O-lm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

FROM MY HOUSE MAY 1sT,
a MALE POINTER PUP: is white with
liver colored spots. Liberal reward II
returned TO III. L. TAYLOR, Oh north
Eighth street. myb-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
MEETINGS.

Richmond Va. April 70, ls0S.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS Of the BAUGHMAN
STATIONERY COMPANY will be held
IN us office. No. 1907 east Main street.
i'm Inc CITY OF Richmond. Va. on WE'D
NESDAY, May II. 1895, at II o'clock NJ.
W. 4. STEVENSON.
ap26-td Secretary and treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

THE YOUNG LADIES OF BROAD
STpFF1, N L. church will give an en-
tarfainment ON FRIDAY EVENING.
Man Cth. at SIj =. NJ. Admission, lOc.
Refreshments at city prices. 800,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

Richmond. Va. April u, 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
lot OWNERS STOCKHOLDERS in
he HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COM
PANY. will be held al the city Bank
an Tuesday, the 10th day OF May.
1895. at ) o'clock T. NJ ...
II. T. BROOKE.
ap9S-td Secretary ana treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MAY 6-i
MATINEE SATURDAY,
the southern actor,
MIR JAMES YOUNG

Friday night-HAMLET.
Saturday Maunee-DANID Carrie Il;
Saturday night-THE LADY OF LYONS
Seats on sale Thursday May 2tn.
myl-su. tn n, salt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY
the Sons of Veterans az the y. VI. {. A.
Han. MONDAY NIGHT. May .. ISIS.
for the benefit of the cottage tund AZ
the Soldiers Home. Recital by MISS
Ware. of Emerson College OF Oratory.
Of Boston. Mass: Instrumental music
bv the Miller Quartette; songs by
Nessrs W. T. Reddy. Frank w Cum
bingham. Stewart Hopkins and others.
Admission. 2jc Reserved seats can be
ssCured an and after May 9Th az Y. Nj.
&. A. Hall by paying 2jc. extra.
myth .fr su3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-06

MUsEUM-IN THE
Davis Mansion. corner I"eltth ana
Ciav &c omen TO visitors daily from A.
NJ TO p. NJ. Admission, DC. except
on SATURDAYS. when IT IS Free = the
public. Annual membership ticket 81
which admits the holder at all umes'
llfe membership ticket. $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27
MIKE THOMPSON GOES FREE
Arch Lord is Taking His Turn st
Judge Hazen's Mill.


The district court is still grinding
away on liquor cases.
Mike Thompson was acquitted this
forenoon without trouble. A bottle of
the stuff seized in his place was ana
lyZed and found to contain less than
per cent of alcohol which makes it a
nOn-intOXicant.
The jury in the case against Walt
Richards disagreed Wednesday evening
and Harry Croft got out because the
stupid Kansas City detectives could not
Identify any one
The case now on trial is one against
Arch Lord, whose place is at Fourth
and Kansas avenue. Two Washburn
students are the principal witnesses.
The first called was r. S. Pond.
He testified to going into Lords place
on September 80, during the Fall Fes-
tivaI, and drinking beer in the basement
where a gambling game was also being
operated. Following is the line of ques-
tioning:
Q.-When We're you in this place?
A.-September 80.
Q.&What did you buy?
A.-Three glasses of beer.
Q.-Who sold the beer?
A.-Mr. Lord.
Cross-examination by H. c. Stafford:
Q.-How many times have you seen
Mr.. Lord since that time2
Alive or six times
Odd he have his hat on when you
saw him in that place?
Al am not sure.
Q.-How did you know his name was
Lord?
A-He was pointed out to me by a
man who said his name was Wood.
Q.-Where does this man Wood live?
Ale said he lived here.
Odd this man you took to be Lord
have a mustache?
Al am not sure.
Ole might have had a mustache
then?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Your memory is not very good on
that point?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-You went in from the street?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-What was in the first room?
A.-SOme cigar cases.
Q--What was in the next room?
A.-Some billiard tables.
Q.-How many tables were there?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Were there any men there?
Ayes, there were two.
Q.-Were they playing billiards?
A.-No. One was guarding the cellar
way and the other was trying to get
down.
Q.-What kind of looking man was
on the door?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Was he larger or smaller than Mr..
Lord?
Ale was more slender, I think.
Q.-YOu say there was a gambling
game there; what kind was it?
Al don't know anything about
gambling and don't know what kind of
a game it was.
.Q.-Can you describe it?
A.-AbOut all 1 saw was men putting
down money and one man picking up
most of it.
Q.-That was what would be called
cinch?
A-Yes. would call it cinch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27
DENVER CHOSEN AGAIN.
Stock Growers Will Meet There Again
Next Year.

Denver, Jan. 27.-Thomas Ward of
Denver, made a short address today
asking the stOckgrowers' convention to
return to Denver next year.
D. r. McGinnis of St. Paul, withdrew
the bid of his city and seconded that Of
Denver
Delegate Martin and others of Ne
braska, made pleas for Omaha
Mr.. StOller Of Missouri seconded the
nomination of Denver. Mr.. Bush of
Texas, also spoke for Denver. Omaha
was then Withdrawn and Denver was
chosen unanimously.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the executive committee to endeavOr to
devise ways and means to erect a stock
growers building at the Omaha expo
SitiOn.
The committee on resolutions made
its report which was adopted. It
touched upon governmental duty to the
stock growers. and opposed the anti
ViViSectiOn bill.
A resolution favoring the cessiOn of
the arid lands to the states was
defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27

spoke on Denver as a live stock cen
ter" He held that Denver's position
was such as to make her the natural
place for feeders raised on the plains of
Texas, New Mexico, Wyoming and the
northwest for the feeding pens of Ne
braska and Kansas.
F. J. Berry of the Union Stockyards,
Chicago, spoke on the -Up-to-date horse
and the export demand" +" He asserted
that electricity and the bicycle had de-
strOyed the demand for small horses.
but the demand for large, first quality
animals is better than ever, and such
horses bring good prices at all times.
The committee on constitution and
bylaws made its report and after
amendments had been made, was adopt
ed.
The National Livestock association Of
the United States of America was the
name chosen. The representation at the
annual conventions is to include state
delegates at large and representatives
from stock associations, commission ex-
changes, chambers of commerce and ir-
rigatiOn associations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27
J.J. M'COOK HERE.
With Aldace F. Walker Disposing of
Remaining Assets of Santa Fe.

Receivers J. J. McCook and Aldace F.
Walker are conducting the sale of the
notes, accounts. mortgages and other as
sets in the hands of the Santa Fe recefv-
ers at the court house this afternoon. The
face value of the assets is several million
dollars, but their real value is much
smaller because many of them represent
accounts which are outlawed and are
uncollectable.
Receiver McCook, wearing a shining silk
tile. is conducting the auction. He reads
rapidly from the list and at the end of
each item pauses while Treasurer Edward
Wilder of the Santa Fe makes bid for
the railroad company. All are being
bought by the Santa Fe company, and on
but one item was there any contest. That
was on the OFT & Tewksbury claim for
about S25 600. Mr.. OFT was present and
bid 5000, but Mr.. Wilder bid 5000 and
the claim was sold like the rest to the
Santa Fe company. E. D. Kenna, gen
eral solicitor, accompanied the receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27

W. E. Sampell. Until recently Judge
Grosscup has worn a full beard as
shown in the small portrait of him in
this article.
He now wears only a close cropped
moustache. He is a man six feet in
height, shoulders slightly rounded as
stopped, yet he walks with much activ-
ity. He is very cordial in his manner.
The judge wears spectacles, as his
eyes have weakened from much work.
He is a mild hammered, dignifed
man, who, although a judge, refuses to
seclude himself from public life, and is
in touch with the times on all public
questions He said:
THE methods now being pursued by
Mr.. Debs and his followers will not
bring to the people he represents, the
relief which they are demanding. They
are proceeding in the wrong direction.
Mr.. DebS is a malcOntent. That de-
scribes him. He is essentially an agi-
tator, but he does not represent the or
ganized labor of this country.
I believe in organized labor Such
bodies have large fields for work. Those
which are successful are conservative
in their own chosen lines. The great
organizations of this country, fifty rep
resented by the engineers, firemen,
conductors and trainmen, and organi-
cations of other similar characters, have
q mission to perform, and they are sue
ceeding in doing their work we'll They
are conservative. So long as these or
their own chosen VOcatiOns, they will
be successful. When they attempt to
depart in other lines, they will fail.
When they follow their own lines then
public sentiment, one of the most es
sential features in such undertakings,
is with them, and the end desired is at
tanned When they disgress into other
channels, public sentiment is against
them, and failure follows.
THE men who participated in the
great strike of 1894, now realize that
they were mislead. Not a single one of
them will now refuse to admit that he
was wrong. They followed an agitatOr
and failed.
These fncipient instructions, such as
Mr.. Debs caused, have had their proto-
types in all our past history. This will
also be true of the future. They have
never succeeded and never will. The
present generation will not see a repeti-
ton of the insurrectiOn of 1894 but fu-
ture generations will see them. A faith
er tells his son he must not do certain
things. Yet, the lad does 1T He learns
by experience The people of this gen
Grafton have had their experience and
will submit to no repetition of it. The
followers of Mr. Debs attempted to
seize the government and throttle it
but they failed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27
THE HOUSE.
Bill Passed Making Santa Fe the
pna,,+ Car,ital Of Naru nTaxico-

Bill Passed Making Santa Fe the
Permanent Capital of New Mexico.
Washington, Jan.27-In the house to-
day a bill was passed making Santa Fe,
N NJ, the permanent capital of that
territory.
Mr.. Hit, chairman of the foreign af-
fairs committee, reported from his com
mittee, with the recommendation that
it lie on the table, the Lewis resolution
calling upon the president for the auth
ority under the constitution under
which he negotiated a treaty that Will
bind the treasury to pay $4,000, 600 to
Ocrats manifested a desire to discuss
the report but the question was not de-
batable and the vote was taken by a
yea and nay upon the demand of Mr..
Dinsmore dem, Ark.), the senior mi
nority member of the foreign affairs
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-27
City OF Duluth, One of the
Biggest Boats
On the Lakes, Goes Ashore
Near st. Joseph, Mich,
BOAT BREAKS IN TWO
Passengers Saved by the Life
Saving Crew.
Mrs. TryOn Dying From the
Effect of Exposure.

Chicago, Jan. pa telegram re-
ceived by the Lake Michigan and Lake
Superior Transportation company own
ers of the City of Duluth, which went
ashore in a gale off St. Joseph, Mich,
last night says that the passengers and
crew of the steamer numbering 80 alto
gether were safely landed at a. m.
today. The tremendous sea running
made it almost impossible for tug boats
to get near the steamer, but the life
saving crew finally succeeded in get
ting their ropes to the boat and the pas
sengers and crew were slowly and with
much difficulty brought to shore. The
City of Duluth lies on a sandbar about
$50 feet from shore. 1t is believed she
will be a total loss, as she is pounding
badly and unless the sea which is still
running very heavily, goes down the
boat will probably break up.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. pa special to
the Associated Press from Benton Har-
Dor, says that the steamer City of Du-
luth, wrecked of St. Joseph early this
morning now lies broken 1engthwise,
through the center by the heavy sea.
She afterwards fell to pieces by the
swelling of her cargo of oats The
steamer and cargo were valued at $780,
000 with insurance of $4,000 on steamer
and $4,000 on cargo.
Among the 40 passengers including
the crew all of whom were saved by
the life saving crew, were three women,
one an invalid aged 10.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-The spot where the
City of Duluth struck is the same dan
gerOus sandbar at the mouth of the
harbOr on which it is supposed the ill
fated ChicOra and its hapless crew
went down three years ago almost to
a day. 1t is one of the most danger
Gus and dreaded spots on the east shore
and its exposed situation in a west wind
and the tOrtuOuS channel make it a
point of peril which mariners approach
with anxiety and pass with rejoicing.
Mrs VIM Tryon, one of the ladies
rescued is dying from the effects of the
exposure, being badly frozen in the
passage from the wrecked vessel to the
dock