davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-09

from to 75c. the yard. Tho latter price
represents our finest OF G-insh French Or
CANDY.
Plain Mohairs from 26c. to $1.25 . yard.
A beautiful line Of TaSeta Silks at 90 and
75c. . yard. In all solors.
A beautiful line Of SILK Cloths, IN eli col
ors, yard.wide, for Zoe. Q yard.
A lovely quality Of Peau.ds.Soie Silk ct
800 yard.
Satin Duchess at $1.00 and $1.26 . yard.
eros Grain Silk, . splendid quality, for
$1.00 . yard.
Black Blocsde Silks, in beautiful patterns,
from 66c. 70 el.75 . yard.
Wash Dress Goods, in great variety. from
8 to 25s. . yard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-09
IRWIN i co.
Roads,,
Mud,
Roads,.
Mud.
Roads,,
Mud,

OLOMON with his thousand stalls Of horses hooked to his hous
- a these u States would be
heard aimstOp foolish for territory and
pend onefourth this lsbong
making good roads @ We
dead where OIL where the roadsk Cxey?
Coxey give good you
oed please Enough unpleasant things Come
will make pleasant and profitable for Our
simply immense, and we have
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-09

In preparation for the demand, which to
some extent Is already upon Us, we have
purchased. from the best source Of supply, a
large stock Of
INDIA LINONS,
LINEN LAWNS,
PERSIAN LAWNS,
DIMITIES, in stripe and check,
SWISS MUSLINS,
DOTTED MUSLINS,
ORGANDIEs, PIQUEs,
and all manner Of Fancy White Goods.
India Linons. 5, 8, 10, 12t, 10, 20, 90, csc.
Linen Lawns, all linen, 25 to Coo.
Persian Lawns, 25 to 40e.
Dimities, 10 to 4Oc.
Piques, in welts and corduroy stripes, 10
to Soc
Five Patterns Of beautiful lace stripe
Fancies at 1Oc. a speeiai job, worth more.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-09
HOUSES AND LOTS SOLD.

Messrs. Wilson & Seay, of Lynch
burg, have sold to Prof. W. S. Boards
worth, Of Buena Vista, residence in
the latter city for $500.
Policeman John Spillan has bought
from town the old Engine House on
the corner of Washington and Ran
dolph streets, The price paid was
$500.
Buffalo creek was higher on Sunday
last than for the past five years, being
SaYen feet above low Mater.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-03-09
A. 7. BARCLAY eco.
REAL ESTATE.

Have for sale the following described
property. Call and see US In rear Of Court
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
BLOW Up THE GOVERNMENT.
Tn" Suggestion wildly Cheered Mt "a Socialist
Mass Meeting Last Night.

mass meeting. ostensibly under the pat
rohaHe OF the Central Federated Union. but
realIy gotten up by one Of the factions Of tho
socialist Labor Party. was held last night in
cooper Union to protest against the treatment
o, me rlotons miners in Idaho. The hail was
ah"nt 'wo-thirs 'ull. very few of the q. r, T.
pegP'c beng Present; Tn" speakers were John
landlord "''' N'"'''''"
Crosby declared that military power was
s,Gprrlor to clvll rover IN Idaho. when the
,,n mS comes. he screamed. that man cannot
Icy ,crltlriZ" any officer o. The Government
TT Irn ~ tim" 10 blow up the Government"
iIUcu'h lhuH hpplnuS" greeted this.
s,bat4hi"sS mad" a speech In favor Of
sSoorlh0Im and said that John s. Parsons and
II, huu"I uninrerI ought 70 h"stir Themselves
a. oIarsonS and ,G3mucrs would grt them
neFef sem to Jail hv III" plutocrats for ak
ae"llhS' b" said. they wouli have more in
hrrrl"G don't want to blame them, but.
"ttol Almighty they're too slow
LN non he heard The applause that prertod
NJ NJ lhrsnnS. who was on the platform, looked
Uneasy bhrondesS prOpOSoi q collection to
m nruI' IN" i"gal a lylct FOR tn" miners, where
c upHl ont'thiri OF tn" audience went out, the
Jreo,lnn amounting to $40. Resolutions
m,neInlnnILng trial by Jury for the im prisoned
miners were passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
OFFICIAL count ~ NEBRASKA.
Unusually Large Number Did Not Vote for
the Head of the Ticket.

LINCOLN. Neb,. Nov. 2S.-The official vote OF
the State was canvasscd to-day and the result
announced is: For supreme Court Judge-Hol-
comb fusionist. l0o.32O; Reese. Republican.
@+.2l3. For Regents Of State University
Teeters. Fusionist. lOl.l a4; Rich. FusIonist.
B202: McGlllon, Republican. 30. 46+; Ely. Re-
publican. 0i.4ll; Smiles. Prohibition. 5.8o5 {:
Fitch. Prohibition. ABS.
The total vote cast was 2la 780. or within
10000 ~ that polled In 1925. The politicians
agree that this was because Brvan's political
future was believed t. be involved A curious
fact II that 1b227 voters EXPRESSED
No choic" on supreme Judge. This is
who passed by the head OF the ticket. due il IL
thought. to the Democratic disntYect ion agains 50
Hocomh upon which the Republicans had
based their hore Of -. cce-s.
For Congress in III. xth district Neville
knkaid. TO MI the uucNpired term OF Con-
gresham Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
CP MONT BLANC BIZ RAIL
Anybody May 90 to summit Soon 10 II,
Has Money for His Fare.

The engineering details OF the railroad tina,
is 70 be built To the top Of Mont Blanc have been
completed, the cost has been counted and the
projectors OF the road say that by July. 1902.
they will carry tourists to point at least four.
iths Of the way To the top and that the compile ton
OF the road TO within a short distance OF the sum.
init will not be long thereafter delayed. Tho
total cost is estimated at over 81 600 600
II Is well known that the town Of Chamounix
is on the River Arvc, whose valley broadens bclow
the town and winds III general northwest direc-
ton till the river Joins the Rlono near Lake
Geneva. \ railroad in tho Arvc valley connects
Chamounix with Geneva and brings mountain
climbers quickly from the lake 10 the famous
village where the ascent Of Mont Blanc usually
higgins. About twelve miles below ChamouniI
following the wndngs Of the valley. is the hamlet
Of Fayct and a little railroad o. be nun by elrc-
tncity, generated from heswatr, power OF the
Arvc, is now building. This railroad IN " lie
the feeder for NE subtrJIan.an road that, is 10
ascend Mont Blanc. Eventually the electric
road will ~ cAcndcd TO Martigny. rast OF ChamoI-
nix, To bring tourists from The railroad at that
point
The entrance to the subterranean road will
h. near the village Of Les liouches between Fayet
and ChnmogniH only few stems from the cleo
leading ridge on tho left side Of the Taconnaz
glacier Thus the ascent by rNtl will be on the
east side, the route followed by climbers from
Chhmounix The railroad will he built on Tho
cog wheel and cable plan common To many noun.
tain railroads
The tunnel will be over three miles long at
the point where II IL directly under the summit
Of the Aiguc du Coulter, aud the height there
viii bc l2,Gm feet \ small hotel will be- cstab
ishod al this point and on the way up there will
he two or three openings Ia the surface where
platforms will accommodate the tourists al the
most favorable points for viewing the surround.
ing scenery, The next station will be at a height
Of 1890 feet and thence the tunnel will he dug
under the ROchcrS dcs Bosses 10 height Of O22
feet, where the terminal station will b. built about
$50 feet below the summit Of Mont blanc. The
total length Ui the subcuGncan route will b. q
little over six miles Slctgrs drawn by cable
will carry tho tourists over the hard snow from
the terminal station Ia the summit where q com
Portable hotel will be- maintained and every body
whose toes Jingle with the cold will find il easy
10 get warm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
TfLEpHOyE coysoLIDArION.
Messrs. widencr. Eikins and Dolnn leave
the ODpOsitlOn to the Bell COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S-The impression
prevails in financial circles here that the with
drawal OF NeSsrs Wldener Elklns and Dolan
from the Telephone. Telegraph and Cable Com
pany was directly due to the influence OF the
American Bell Telephone Company. which was
threatened by the rivalry OF tho new
company. In confirming the fact to-day
Of thcir withdrawal from the enterprise.
promoted by Martin Maloney to absorb or
control the independent lines Of telephones
in the United States. Messrs. wIdencr and
Doan announced without reserve. that
their connection with the new ENTERPRISE con-
fictcd with other financial interests in NewYork
citv. Chief among heir interests IL the Metro
politan Traction COMPANY. II is said on In
disputablc authority. that the Widener- Elklns
interests were threatened bv close friends Vt
the Bell Company with the possibility Of an in
jury to their investments and speculative
holdings In other properties in New York. and
the, they yielded to this persuasion.
The BELL Telephone COMPANY represents an
invested capital in the irnrent and controlled
companies to the amount OF nearly S2OO.OOO,
zoo, On the other hand, i IS estimated
isa a sSisssqpss" xi'SIp sSs T",sa !
the Maloney rival enterprise, could hope, to
absorb IN the course Of establishing rival
Hell Com pany have aiparently won the - asRt
In the incipent stage Of the movement to
create formidable rivalry.
There is q rumor In this city that tho same
pressure exerted on the Widener and Elkins
interests to retire from the management OF
Maloney's Contrary Will ultimately prevail on
Charles T.. Adams and Cakes Ames.
two other directors. who as on
GERS and heavy stock holders OF the
Boston and New York Telephone Company.
organized as a rival OF the bell Company In
New England, we're Instrumental in con-
solhlating their interests with the Maloney
Company. Friends OF Maloney in this city
pc mt to the financial resources OF William H.
Croker Of san Francisco aud John jacob
Aston. two other directors, a. an ofyset 10 the
retirement of Widener Elkins and Dolan. But
II Is believed here that J. J. Aston has little
money invested with the Maloney Company
In common with the other directors OF
the knickerbockcr Telephone Company
otNew York. which was '9k"n into the COM
bination. he received a subscription privilege
TO the stock Of the new company amounting to
$4,000 in shares. aud that Is said to be the ex-
tent Of his interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
GEN. Y0UNG'S LONG CHASE.
HURTING NORTH ALONG THE COAST
~ sE.IRCH or aGUIN4LDO.

No Very Satisfactory Evidence OF the Funi-
tivs's whcrenbouts-Co He'll Chasing
Another Rebel Force Into the ZambeIas
Mount nins-C npture of Rebel supplies.
Sp,cidi Cib's Ds,rd'cL 10 TuE SuS.
MANILA. Nov. 2s-Gen. Young was at San
1ldefonso. in tho province OF 1locus Sur. yes
tciday Bluejackets from the Oregon and one
company OF infantry are at Nigan. II Is re-
ported that the Spanish and American prison.
ers were removed from Vigan to Bangu"d. A
battalion Of the Thirty-thrd Volunteer In
fantry Is going to Vigan.
Gen. Young is hurryIng north along the
coast apparently without satisfactory evidence
ofAgunaldo's whereabouts.
Our troops are scattered widely In all direc-
lions. and It Ia stated at headquarters that II Is
not definitely known whcrethey are all located
Col. Bell ia chasing Gen. Alejandrno into the
Zambelas Mountains.
When ManRatorem was taken Ave cannon
with 10000 rounds OF Maxim gun ammunition
and twelve stands OF rifles with several thou
sand rounds Of cartridges we're captured
The railroad Ia being rapidly repaired.
Wherever the Americans have occupied towns
the natives have Immediately gone to work
harvesting their rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.
Good Attendance and sharp Competition
at S~stordsy's Opening.

rr,c-n' can, Ds'p1ieh IN Tur S-s
LoSpoS. Nov. 2S.-Tho wool sales opene ed to-
day. The catalogue comprised 1910 bales OF
Australian merino. secured aud greasy. There
was good attendance. except from the United
States. The competition was animated. Con-
tinental buyers were easily the largest pur-
chascrs. There was an advance OF Is per
cent. in all merinos above the closing rates OF
the last series. English aud American buyers
eagerly took Australian and New Zoaland
crossbrods. Fine grades were 10 per cent.
higher. The lower grades frequently showed
an advance OF 20 per cent II they were
suitable for the United States Crossb red .lipes.
mostly medium. were quoted at from 10 to
IL per cent advance. British buyers secur-
ing the bulk OF the offerings. Cape Colony
wools Eastern aud Western. showed an ad-
vance OF 10 per cont. Continental buyers
took nearly all the principal marks.
Among the principal marks OF merino. greasy
bowen downs fetch Ia Sd to Is 2kd. and vol.
shots Is 2hd to lie I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
A WORD OF CAUTION,

The old saying that a man, who 10
naked can't give away his shirt" is only
another way of saying that you can't
give what you haven't got. The man
can't give "free medical advice" or any
other kind of medical advice who hasn't
got medical education and certificate
to the fact, in the form of a diploma.
And in this particular a woman has no
more privilege than a man. She can't
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer Of free medical advice made
by DIR. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", has been initiated
by so many, who without any medical
qualifications claim to give "medcal
advice" that word of caution is neces-
sary.
Don't write for medical advice to any
one, man or woman, who is not ply
sician. If they are physicians they will
take the title of physicians or doctors so
that you may recognize them. If they
don't claim that title it is because they
dare not, for fear of the law
Do not forget that there is Just as
much difference in doctors as in artists.
Every little town has its artist who draws
huu paints DHt tlcSc dItlStS Renef-
ally paint copies of the works Of great
artists like Millet. There was only one
Millst.
There is only one InvalidsN Hotel and
Surgical Institute, such as DR.. Pierce
presides over. Thousands of women
come or write to DR.. Pierce who have
found no help at the hands of doctors of
lesser skill and narrower experience.
Any sick or ailing woman, suffering
from the distressing forms of disease
peculiar to women, is invited to con-
suit DR. Pierce, by letter, free. Such con-
situations are absolutely private. Each
letter is treated as sacred confidence,
and each answer is sent in a plain en-
velope, bearing no printing upon it.
In this way offensive questions and
repulsive examinations may be avoided.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. MY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
TO UNITE SEVENTEEN RAILROADS.
The Seaboard Air Line Consolidation Ex-
p-cted to BE Made To-day.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 2S.-The fret step
IN the consolidation Of the seventeen
railroads acquired within the past
eleven months BY the Williams syndi-
CO. OF Baltimore and Richmond capitalists
into another great trunk line to be known rs
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company will
DO undertaken at Raleigh Tomorrow. when
the plan will be submitted to the stockholders
Of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railway. There will
be no opposition.
The only thing remaining for debate Ia
the terms upon which the con Solidatiun will
be effected These involve details but will
not delay the consummatlon q Mr.. vii
liams's plan Tor combination Of the main
lines and feeders for hia system reaching from
Norfolk and Richmond TO Atlanta and Florida
The stockholders will be asked TO consider
the acauisit on Of the stocks and securities OF
all the llnes and also the increase Of the capital
pany from hscCS See galway Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Independent Telephone Company Incorpor.
ntrd.

ALBANY. Nov. % Tho Independent Tec-
phone Company Of New York with principal
office at 1923 Broadway, New York Gig, was
Incorporated to-day with the Seer, tary OF State.
II proposes 10 operate It's lines in New York
city and to connec with Nlontauk Point and
northrrly to Rouse's Point and other places an ID
westerly to South Ridley and other points The
capital stock il SlOO,OOO. and it may lie In
crcnsel To s2O.UOOOOO. The directors are
Frederick Meyers, James J. Russell C. w.
Phillips and Henry Trneneck Wendell Of Now
mnGo and James c, Mcrwin OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
DINNER TO cor. DYER.
He md Senator Depew Talk of LeGisiatiol
for Our New Possessions.

Tho Republican Club entertained Gov Elisha
Dyor OF Rhode Island at dinner last night at
It's home. $50 Fifth avenue. Senator De-
pew presided and in his opening remarks
after dinner talked about currency. de-
carinR that he was In favor OF
AN elastic currency. strong enough TO always
rise and float the prosperity OF the country
and when this Gibbs be suhdued again by its
sources" Speaking OF GSlation for our new
possessions, h" snid by the time Congress met
IN" question whNt we should do about the
troubles in the Philippines would probably bs
purely academic, but that Congress should
make such laws for all our new possessions as
wuul give to each OF them stable and republL-
can forms Of government.
When Gov. Dyer turn Cam' he said:
our new possessions belong nO' to one
party or 10 the other hut to the whole people
who have bought them with their blood and
treasure md In legisInting for their future no
question Of party advantage should be- consd-
cred. IL is absolutely imperative that the ma
tion should define at an early pt Rod what their
position Is to ha in the nation Lieut. Gov.
Woodruff and the Rev. W. d. Buchanan were
the other speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
STARTLING STATEMENTS PROMISED.
Government VIII He Asked to Review the
Case of Jnbcx Spencer Baifour.

Special Cable D,,pdoA to The suS.
LONDON Nov. %. The financial Ne,ps says
II is reported that statements OF an astonish-
ing character will be made In tho course OF
few days in reference to the case
OF Jabez Spencer Baliour. formerly a
member OF Parliament, who few
years ago was sentenced TO a long term OF i'm
prisonment .or fraud and forgery In connection
with the failure OF the Liberator Permanent
Building and Investment Society and other
allied companies. which failure caused great
national distress. The Govermentthe Financial
Ne,es says,will probably be asked to review the
whole position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
WILLIAM T.. WILSON'S HEALTH.
Former ostmnster-Gen~rnl Ordered by
Physicians to Go to Southern Arizona.

Former Pos,mnster-Generni Ordered by
Physicians to Go to southern Arizona.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov 2s-Ths Hon. William
L. Wilson. former Postmaster General under
President Cleveland and now President OF
Washington and Lee University. has written
letter to friend in Richmond saying that his
physician and Dr. Jan"way. the specialist.
have ordered him to cancel all engagements
give up hia work AMI 60 to the arid plains Of
southern Arizona for the winter. Mr.. Wilson's
health has teen falling steadily for some time
uneasy about him. He was TO have been
present some time ago nj the centenary OF the
Royal Institution in London where no was 10
don his trip BY reason OF his health. He has
crown much weaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

RALErou. y &. Nov IS Congressman John
W Atwatrr. who was elected rs an indrpend-
ent PopuItst, sand to-day that he would enter
III" pcnurrati' rau"Gs. Speaking Of tho case
of orgrrs>mnn Roberts he said;
Il shnl ubec' to rs taking the oath OF Of
fee. am nrw member myself bur shall
not hcsitut" 10 10 on record against Roberts
The question Il seating liuberrs Is one OF
morality an ought EUt 10 hotHkrn up in tho
Democratic rIu'u-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
the MINING TROrBLEs ~ marc.
supreme Court Scores tho Critics of the
Governor and the Courts.

p n'l'E. Idaho. Nov, ~, The petition OF Paul
SoI'otah Tor writ Of habeas corpus has been
u'"'eu 10y IA" state supreme Court. Corcoran
"ae convicted Of murder in the second degree
men, ''r w., to seventeen years imprison-
mimi q member during tho Crur d'Alenc
Harks on tho legally constitutri M.
tnI' YES ,n who are cudravoring to enforce
c'amoHrr a'nlain 'he law, and Ey their false
thn motors and such acton. by virtue OF
nt,".r,'RhlI"d freedom Of the press in Tins
Tur".,t' awtvs inds an echo ana tor fire.
nnn,r VI. ~" moral PRINCIPLES are governed and
"''."l ~ what Is for thnirVnlI, " '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
TRAP FOR TIE FRENCH CABINET.
Its Enemies to Propose an Appropriation
for Social Science Colleges,

Sp,cidl CaJL LrSpath to THEsUS.
PARIS, Nov 2S-MM. bourgeois. Fourniare.
Cruppi and Poincairt have given notice In the
Chamber OF Deputies OF an amendment to the
budget demanding that $4,000 francs DO voted
for free colleges for the teaching OF social
sciences.
Trlfing as tho matter appears. 1t Is thought
II may endhnger the existence OF tho Cabinet.
NM, Bourgeois and PoIncaIr6 will probably be
able to unite oil the enemies OF tho Cabinet on
the nroposLtlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Ju.tires lunch WIN the Governor.

A'BANY, Nov 2S-Supreme Court Justices
Morgan j. O'Biien and Charles n Van Brunt
lunchcd with Gov. Roosevelt at the Executive
Mansion to-day. They came here to confer
Court Justices " no are to he designated by the
Governor to SIT ns additional Judges OF the
Court OF Appeal,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Archbishop Chnpp"lle to Leave for Mnnil
To-day.

New ORLEASs. La. Nov. 2S.--Archbishop
Chnppelc will ,cavn Tomorrow for san Fran
cisco on his way to Manila. whore he will take
charge of Northumberland N tho Philippines.
The Archbishop SAID Tonight that. although
he had consulted with SIR Mckinley on the
subject. lie wru,d in no way represent the
President there. !" had no idea what he
wuu.d do u r"Eari IN tho rnOrgani7at OF
III" Catholr Church in The Philippines, and
would lie guided hy what he found when there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

England Said to He Negotiating with
Ecuador for tho Islands.
special cabt p,,pate. to The Sen

special CabL D,,paieh to The Sen
PARIs. Nov. 2S-There is a curious rumor In
circulation that England Is secretly seeking TO
purchase tho Galapagos group OF islands from
Ecuador. Tho report goes on to say that the
latter country needs money and Ia initiating
Spain In trying to sell her outlying possessions
for cash. Englands motive, II is alleged. 10 to
secure n strong stategic position In the Pacific
In view OF tho possible opening OF an inter-
oceanic canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29

Adectionate Farcwells when the Imperial
Party Left snndringhnm.

SPECIAL Cable D,,p1Loh 10 TIRE suS.
LONDON. Nov. %. The Emperor william and
party left sandrn CHAM on their way home to-
day. The Prince and Princess OF Wales and
the Duke and Duchess OF York babe the i'm per-
ial party an afectionate farewell
The Emperor. on his departure. donated
1900 for tho benent OF the wives and children
OF the men belonging to the British Dragon
Regiment, OF which he Is honorary Colonel
This regiment Is now In South Africa.
The Queen conferred on tho Kaiser the
Grand Cross OF the Victorian Order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
Wireless TeIegrnphy Aero. Straits of Ma
gellnn.

Spectd' CGbh DYpdtch 70 The SUS.
LONDON. Nov, 2s-The CHILEAN government
is arranging for the installation OF the wireless
telegraph system to Punta Arenas across the
Straits OF Magellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-29
MAD TO ABANDON 1Hr SCHOONER.
Crew of the BlendermRnn Picked Up After
Being Adrift Thirty. six Hours.

GREEHocK. Nov 2S.-Capt. Ferguson OF the
steamer Hestia. from Baltimore Nov IL. which
arrived here T. day. reports that he picked up
in the Atlantic thn captain and crew OF tho
American schooner Blendermann. Tho
schooner sprung IL leak and the crew were
compelled to take to the boats. They had been
drifting thirty-siX hours when picked up