davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-28
STATE OF IDAHO

To the KOOtenai
Valley Railway h Navigation Company, a
corporation, ana the Kootenai Valley Rail
way Company, Limited. u corporation, Mike
Foley, Timothy Foley and John Foley. Peter
Larsen, H. X. Halvorsen and John Fogelberg
Defendants.
on file IN the Office OF the clerk of the district
court Of the first judicial district of said state
IN Rathdrum, county of KOotenai, the COM
an action Is brought to fOreclose three Ger
tain labor liens, duly verified and fled Of
record rec In the recorders office Of said county
bridges culverts, track, switches, turnouts,
stations, station grounds. yards, equipment
belonging to the defendant KOOtenai Valley
Railway Company. Limited, described as fol-
lows:
Extending from the point of its intersec-
ton with the Great Northern Railway at
BOnners Ferry, KOOtenai county. state of
Idaho, toward Kootenai river, across said
Kootenai river, thence in a northerly direc-
river to the international Boundary Line
between the United States Of America and
the dominion OF Canada at what Is known as
the town of POrthill.
PENDANTS for foreclosure OF said labor liens
on the first cause Of action, for the sum of
9Th day q August 1885, and siooo for ro ~erfy
ing and recording said lien, together with
S25O.O0 as attorneys fee.
The second cause of action for the sum Of
$1,000 for verifying and recording said lien,
aud the sum OF $4,000 attorneys fees.
And on the third cause for action, the sum
OF SIZE. 20 and interest on the same from the
same date together with $1,000 paid for veri
flying and recording said lien, and $4,000 for
attorneys fees and for COSTS
That all the same may be adjudged a lien
upon the line of railway hereinbefOre de-
scribed, together with all the appurtenances
and equipments tnereuntO belonging, and
that said line OF railway, together with all
the appurtenances and equipments be sold
by order of this court and the proceeds there
OF the said plaintiffs claims, including attor-
ney's fees and the cost of verifying and filing
said lien, and that they have execution for
any deficiency and for such other and fur
Their relief ms may seem meet and proper as
will more fully appear by reference to
copy OF the complaint attached and made u
part of this summons.
And you are also notified that unless you
appear and answer to said complaint within
within kOotenai county and within twenty
days, II served out OF said county but within
said Judicial district, and within forty days
II served out OF said district. exclusive of
the day OF service) the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant
Given under my hand and the
. /SHAT\ seal of the District Court of
sse ih s s,sts 5S sa fGaho D 4 ssa
for the county OF Kootenai, this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1900
JNO. c. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
HYDE. LATIMER & BARNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff. M24A2s
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court. First Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, In and for the cOun-
ty Of Kootenai.
Albert Anderson. Sadie AndersOn\
and Alice Anderson, Plaintiffs,
VS.
The KOOtenai Railway & Naviga-I
ton Company, a cooperation, The
koOtenai Valley Railway COm->
pany Limited. a corpOration,
Timothy Foley, Mike Foley, JOhnk
Foley, Peter Larsen, H. X. Hal-N
vorsen, and John FOgelberg.
Defendants.|
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-28

Chairman.
Attest:
JNo. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
By A. Cook, Deputy.
COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL.
REGULAR TERM.
Board of county commissioners met
at 10 O'Clock, A. M, pursuant to ad-
journment.
Commissioners present, same as
before.
The minutes of previous meeting
read, and on motion duly approved.
The following bills were taken up
and allowed, and the auditor is here
by authorized to draw warrants for
the several amounts allowed as fol-
lows:
Idaho Mercantile Co., mer-
ehandise furnished county
charge $l5 90
Idaho Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise furnished county
charge %
Idaho Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise for road district
No. l IS
r Wilson, services as Overseer
road district No. 2 90
A w Post, grave for county
charge 3 90
A E Mann, services as con-
stable. Bill $40.1O. AL
lowed % 90
A E Mann, services as con-
stable. Bill $59.15. Al
lowed 20 So
B f Bourn, fees as justice Of
the peace ~ 90
Simon Beck, buryfny d cornty
charge l8 90
Rathdthm Mercantile Co., a
scr$per for rosd district
No. ~ "a 90
The following bills We're taken up
and on motion rejected, for the reason
that their names do not appear upon
the transcript Of justice docket as
having served as jurors.
P H Moran 2 25
Murray 3 IS
J McDuMe 225
P r Miller 225
G. A Vought 225
On motion it is hereby ordered that
James Fl Harte turn over to- the Ida
no Mercantile Co. a certain warrant,
numbered $40, in the sum Of SIS, on
the current expense fund, in payment
N their bill allowed this day, said
warrant having been drawn through
error and being at the present time
IN the possession of said James H.
Harte.
On motion the following bonds
were approved:
Tin Mccarthy, oyerseer road dis
trict No. 81.
Chris Davis, saloon bond.
J M Cook, bond for delivery Of
wood.
In the matter of INDECENT person,
Mary Fisher, asking for county aid.
1t is ordered that the sum of ten
dollars be allowed the said Mary
Fisher for quarter ending July 8,
1900, and the auditor is hereby
ordered to draw his warrant in the
above sum, In favor OF James II
Harte, to be used as above instructed.
The report Of G Brady, probate
judge, for fees collected during the
first quarter, 1900, was on motion
duly approved.
and at this time the board took a
recess until 2 o'clock, p. III.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I'm the matter of the bill of A. L.
Gould for sos. 90 for clothing, etc,
burned during smallpox epidemic,
and heretofore rejected, was at this
time taken up and reconsidered, ard
the board being more fully advised In
regard to the matter, it is ordered
shat the bill be allowed in the sum
Of $4,000.
The following bills were taken up
and allowed and the auditor Is hereby
authorized to draw warrants for the
several amounts allowed as follows:
George Carey work on road dis
trict No. IS, bill $12 allowed$ 8
Wiggett & Empy Co merchant
Use furnished county charge II 25
NJ GAahx h,slI,n.v hr;d
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-28
siOW is YOUR WIFE9

las she lost Sef Beauty, II SO, Coustiisst;,p
digestion, .sftk' Headache are TIN, ,3sisioaii
au,es Kar'st lover Root Tea has cured INA. f1Is
ha,f acentury. Price Is cts. and 80 cts. Money
J. nnded II results are Lot satisfactory.
For sale by DR.. i. Weuz.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-04-28

And at this time the board ad-
iourned until Monday the 10th day or
April. at 10 o'clock, A. M.
N. G: SISSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
JNO. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
By A. Cook, Deputy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

Down in Georgy-" said the strang-
er with the broad-brimmed hat. But
the stout man with the %bob-tailed gray
overcoat interrupted him with:
"Are you going to tell that story
again? Don't things happen else
where besides down in Georgy?'"
"As l wuz sayin'," continued the
stranger, not noticing the Interrupt
ton, down in Georgy-"
There you are again" exclaimed
the stout man. "One thing over and
Overt"
YES" continued the stranger, "as l
wuz jest remarkin', down in Georgy
when we air interrupted in a confabu-
lation, like I've been for the last ten
minutes, we takes the interrupter by
the collar, this-away-
AN by the waist O. the britches this
away
An we pitches him
Clean out the winder, this-away!"
And the stout man, as he struggled
to his feet and CROPPED blindly about
for his hat. said:
What was that that fellow was say
ing about down in Georgy?' l didn't
quite get the last part of it."-Frank
L. Stanton in the Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
the h0xs Harm

The sun mounts higher day by day.
Above the snow the brown earth shows.
And from the southland, far away.
The ~languorous south winds softly blows.
soon viii the summer time be here.
The time when. on the grassy plat.
Frenetic multitudes will cheer
The ran who stands behind the bat.
The man who stands behind the gun.
Grim visaged. silent, full of fight.
Is worthy, when the battles won.
OF place on flames most lofty height
But he can never hope to claim
The honors of distinction that
Are showered when ends a hard-fought
game
Upon the man behind the bat.
of all the heroes known to Fame
There's none that can with him compare
Whose skill comes in and saves the game
When dire defeat turks in the air.
And when, at last, ends the suspense.
And caps and hats are thrown down fat
Fen Dewey looks like thirty cents,
Beside the man behind the bat.
If | were young and free to choose
What my career should be, / think
II would not be to WOO the muse,
And waste white paper pens and ink.
There's naught, so far as I can see.
In wealth. place, honor and all that
I'd waive them all "a I might be
The man who stands behind the bat.
Minneapolis Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
EUBBER CATERERS
IN BRAZIL.


'By studying on a map Of Brazil you
can see that the Para river extends
almost due west, south of the Island
of MaraJo, to a network of narrow
streams, known as the Passes, which
connect the Para with the Amazon.
These numerous channels are from
seventy to $50 yards in width, and
some OF them are n~avigable for YES
sells of eighteen to twenty feet draft.
These passes are interesting enough to
those traversing them In small craft,
but to the officers and sailors of such
steamers as the U. 8. S. Wilmington
they are trebly SO. At night there is
little to arrest the attention other
than the weird, dark shapes of the
banks, which ever seem close aboard.
The land being low and fiat, and the
trees near the waters edge, it seems
as If the ship has ,forsaken her natural
element and is running overland on
invisible wheels.
When daylight comes in a sudden
burst of light like the unheralded flash
of the theatres illumination, there is
revealed on each side of the narrow
channel the forests solid wall, expos
ing to view a panorama Of overhanging
vines, of creepers and foliage and
branches brilliant with the multitudin-
Gus hues of tropical vegetation
There is a strange chattering of
animal life and a whirr Of winged in
sects The discordant cries of myriad
parrots echo from the trees. There is
human life, too. Here and there en-
powered in the jungle can be seen lit
tie wooden huts, with matched roofs
end sides open to the cooling winds. .
These are the homes of the rubber
gatherers, who labor day in and day
out collecting the milky sap Of the He
yea brasiliensis This rubber gather
Ing is interesting, and the Whining
tons crew watch ~curiously as the
winding channel reveals little groups
of natives at work along the edge of
the stream.
Those on board who have read the
descriptions tell others of the manner
in which the half-naked Indians labor,
of how each family works what is call
ed an estrada" or street, a path
through the forest, which embraces as
many rubber trees as can be conven-
iently tended, or how these trees are
slit with a machete and a cup fitted
in the cut to catch the sap, and of the
manner in which the owner makes his
daily round and brings to his hut the
collected juice.
There is also an interest in the de-
scription of it's next stage, when the
sap is dipped up by a stick and re-
volved over a smoky fire. The smoke
causes each layer to coagulate on the
stick, and when the desired amount
is formed it is removed and made ready
for shipment. These balls of crude
rubber usually weigh in the n~eighbor-
hood of twenty-five pounds, and are
of a dark, lustrous hue. 1t was a
novel experience, this visit of the Will
mington's crew to the home of the rub
Der gatherers, and the closest attention
was paid to the everchanging scenery
as the white cruiser steamed slowly
along through the Passes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
A Brother Orator.

"That is Mr.. Depew, isn't it?"
Eyes, sir
The stranger grasped his hand and
shook it cordially.
I'm somewhat in your line myself
he said. I'm an auctioneer.'-Chl-
cago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
An ExnIanntinn.

Giles-There goes a man who was
never known to break his word.
Miles-Wonderful,
Giles-Oh, l don't know. He's a
mute-Chicago News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
Remarkably Reserved.

"Shrinkshy is a very reserved man"
Yes. indeed. OF course l don't
know, but honestly believe he could
have a toothache without any one
knowing it."-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
falghf Republican Ticket
.MLD0'. mysTS.y.

eBiA Oct 2i,--ssDor UeaucsmlpO
received what pufpOrtA " De y let
from AguIDaf'lo ordering tho f01'
br I.,defs who are now IN Manila 10
eslst frOa tho formation ~ political
Jariiss, ana psceaso all their attempts
ri paci1oatloD, The lsttsr mysterious
iy hints that plans ara maturing among
tho armed rebvs N tho nsId ANA ds'
scflben These IN hest for tho country"
SENIOR I,oauoaIDlDO declares that tbs
iettor IN gaDuivs
The military situation was oOmparH'
lively qulet Isst week The oOmml5'
slob, the military authorities, ma
FiIipin0s and tho foreigners ara
swaliIDg The result ~ tho Presidential
-tedlgD IN tbe United Biatsa May
psJgSbs assert whatever this may b.
~ VIII have no Immediate effect OD ib'
situation In mo Philippines, and ib1l
, disorders aud guerilla attacks VII con
tIsuefOf time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Water.

Wafer wlll be supplied Al lhe rate Of
ll5prr yepr ror each Iol, from our FaelO.
Heights Water System This u lrsl
Than NY rates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Carpenters Propose
Compromise on Dec. |

TNe tpuoW'Nv reao,ulloN pNpscd NJ
,Np meeuuw " tho carpeN,cra' uNlON
iesj MHh, es,ah,lahep the attitude W
M,, organization toward the coNrOc
Nra
fNWN tNc UevpeN,crs' uNioN VI lloNolN,
w. Ncw'na w the Nporl VI cNr VoNtCIr
cOe NmM,,,cO that NWe majority vi
thc ,NNtwumrs ~ Honolulu NJ tho nrst
mieNlNw VI our coMul,lec INrmNally
pfrcd 10 Ncce,M ~ Our wOurst w ,he
hsl DAY VI Noyemher " y majority vi
the ccNitao,ow wo,,ld Ngreo ~ do v
"TMt 4 mNior,,y VI tho contractors
Nd Na,ec We can ncoNr ny Ihroo moM
NrlNlna on the porrcNNl pvowlHe We hNNe
@llrNod NIL the time W. 10 oloNcr ~ VI
Nclook y, w. ,ha, W. woNld all start
" ~ M eluhthoNr MuN ~ NoNcmhcF
T. MOO Now ~ the contractors mot
on no,oher W aud entered into az Nprcr'
mvW ~ turm M NAHooia,lOn aud hONNl
themselves 10 he poyrlnpd by q mNiOrliE
NolN and did ~ that mcellnp submit ~
VA a written Nurcrmcn, ~ Adopt oW go
aNral IN January I, lnN,, We rrouNllo
that there u nov a ooN,rac,ors' NasoCla
iioN with whom We eau conduct our hNsl,
Nrss, We welcome tho fact that such
Nsaocla,lun has been furmrd ~ W. ho.
llr,c the hs, lnierosla Vt our trade VIII
w. promo,rd nv suoh action We hcllcNe
lhr propoal,lon NJ iNNunry I, 1901, h
Nol ,rcn,lna M M fairly ~ We have Nsrl
,br contractors heretofore Therefore,
h u
l,caolved, rhn, We, the members VI
lhp Carpenters Union VI honolulu, m.
lleNlnu thu, We have treated tho contract
on VI Honolulu In y talr aud honorable
MANNER IN ,rylnp 10 obtain our request
bf ~ clrh, hour day with ~ rehucllO
NJ ray, On the nrpt day VI Noyomhpr
iOoO aud while We know thu, W. have
strength hnchsof W. 10 obtain The NoiloI
W. have requested, still W. believe that
The hest interests VI tho community ~
we'll ~ TIA, NJ tho contractors and our
selves VIII he promoted by conservative
action, Therefore, ~ tho contractors
association hNH Nv this wfl,lnn agreed Il
acceie 10 o,lr reaue., on January !, 1901
Instead " Noyemher I, $780, ~ W. hay
pelIlloned, We Will ~ n compromlH
measure, Accept from them December !
1910,
I'VE 10 lhh 10 avoid the present In
pending trouble and 10 preserve "
efrlasdy relation. that W. haAeye shout
exist between he carpenters and NJ
contractors N Honolulu"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
vlalevnal Directory,


Meeln every NohuhN pNNn'nh w INV
IN Harmony Hail, klna Htreel
H. ", nnn, N u,
", n, ilhNn,N, secretary
All ylplllnR brothers very cordially
invited,
MYSTIC L0p0n, No, ., ", VI y,
Meets every "Wednesday eycnlnn ~
7laO o'Clook, Castle Hall, Fort Alree,,
yiai,lng brothers cordially invited W
attend, w. \, hAlTEi, q, q,
A, u, MURPHY, II, H. u,
HONOLULU CHAPTER, No I,
II, A, NJ,
Meela every third Thursday evenlnr
In Masonic Temple, All Visiting com
paniona cordially invited,
A, v, uiLrlli,AN, ", y,
\, u, TUCKER, secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

Vote Tho Straight Republican JIGkf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Location,

They ap lOcalsf N blgh pop0d d IN
elevation NJ fOm l00 10 so irel, a0odlDg
unsurpassed sG'OIC and marine View,
For FLrtI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
'e9sfvELI's RECEPTION

v York, Oct, ai,aAt tho ItOoae'
option Nd Madison square Oar
v nishpa feature VIII be- tho
number " bands viii NJ
Wy play tho blar bpnnglei
nle a'qhorus apd The au0l'
pi min singing II, over 1884,
" tllh song which have bepn
ais,rlbutlon, VI which 3d.
' senl Into tho Assembly
1000 viii b. given Oul "
here viii not b. less ihai
sIpgora, my military
Chorus ~ SU,Uyy people,
ssr 'aoarohllght viii beat
bands, America VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Vote tho STRAIGHT Republican Ticket

Vote tho Straight Republican Ticket
Tho most mail for Tho n0asi VIII bo
by tho Alameda duo ~ lh0 nh Inst
oamaR a co. wine ami ll1por NOR
chants, lol Main 40, Ahhoa street '
Notice Thai the oynouliye accounts NJ
lho win VI i, u Burns appears IQdaN
Tho bark Albert sailed lrpm san
Francisco Tor this porl ~ October ~ !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ensrsyad
cards, lGmboHalns,
nv wloUnAS
Sliced bananas win lnn cream soda
~ llonaon, smith A po'a nool nornor
hpA,
Vote Tho Straight Republican Ticket
loo Linz N dlohargnd m lnmp0rarN
administration ~ tho estate " Alloni,
deceased
Wong kwai, guardian NJ q, Alal, has
hlA accounts approved ana himself
ua.,,., ,.,,,,,,,o. ,Do,o ,,u Il.
oo ms'n, p 'n nn" I ,s,0 wv" ao Ws
,"n''', W. i,,, WV '''' w '""' ''''''
m, u,o,oni. hayo aeoIded IN uyo a
don"o n, ,hoir AIM. houas nm m, mani
Inf IN, nm lnst WV " WV '''
rn. o U, -, Nan, An, ~, ,,o,o
~ "' 10y, w. ,,. W' a, wv w" p"
WV W. wv" '" ,, nm,," " a "'''''''''
WV WV. " "',''' WV a.. -,.
NO hNnl sNNlN'nN w van ,pppl WV
W. " u''''''n W n"pnal N7'p w '"'''
WV w, .,' p""' 800, =" '',"' 100. ,.,.o d,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

sissIy furnished rooms VI ,bs PUP
DIp House, jbt F0rt street, from Sl,0O
par weak w,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

no cum xooh IN orr DAy
Tak<I@,ailysI, fDmo aujDlDs Tablsis
All lfyggAis phsod tho mo0sy " n
fsllstO rue M.lW GROVES signature
II ~ sseb boL ~ cents
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
AT THE MASSAPEOUA HOTrJ

Massapequa, Long Island. Aug 4 (SpeciaD-Iast
Saturday and Sunday the crowd of guests
taxing the Massapequa Hotel to it's utmost cana
CITY ana in fact, persons turned away no
accommodations being available for them Tho
gayety is Keeping up usual, probably the most
enjoyable entertainment of the season be,po ~
cafe chantant" on Saturday evening The r,usio
room which was artistically decorated was filled
with small tables and some of the young rnaids
ana matrons In attractive costumes served as bar
maids With the good vaudeville performance or
the stage. the talent for which was found arnory
the guests, one might easily have Imagined him
SER In popular music hall. A considerable st,,o
was realized for the musicians. for whose beneAt
the entertainment given, and the success az
the affair was largely due to the efforts OF Miss
Constance Nathan, Of New York whose idea n
was On Tuesday evening a projectiscope exbibt-
Iion win a slelght of hand performance and On
neunesuhy an inpersonator served to pass awav
the uIle' AT the progressive euchre on Friday
evening prizes were won by Mrs. f. r. Baldwin
mrs, Charles Wanner. Mrs. George G. Bunker Mrs
L. A Morris and Gratz Nathan on Monday
evening meeting Will be held to discuss n1sng f
me ene l9Inauon OF golf club The new links is
aIready proving a great attraction to many OF the
guests; among those who have arrived recently
are Charles l. Smith. Mrs. S. b. King DIR ana
Mfs a - McGuire. Mrs. A. Keller Miss Keller
MISS EsteIle II Keller. Robert j. White Mrs M
- HaIQegg, Miss Hardegg. Mrs. NJ A. Jackson
MISS Jackson w H. Maynard. A. Montgomery
Johnson. A r. Keller, New-York; r. j. Stevens
Mrs L. A Morris and William H Meetcer Brook.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
YACHTSHEN AT NEWLONDON.
ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELs-BATHINC MORE
POPULAR.

New-London, Conn, Aug. (SpeciaD-The ships
OF the North Atlantic Squadron have left these
waters for Bar Harbor. and one marine attraction
Is gone for this quiet summering place but there
are yachts in plenty coming and going all the time
from their anchorage off the Pequot House and
these to keep the interest alive In aouatics
On Wednesday the Corinthan Yacht Club fleet
anchored in the harbor and the yachtsmen were
welcomed az the Fort Griswold and Peauot houses
An illustrated recital, in conjunction with a mu-
sical programme by the hotel orchestra was given
at the Pequot House Wednesday night in their
honor. II was a pleasant evening
A cake walk given at the Fort GrIswoId
House on Friday evening. and highly successful
vaudeville entertainment Thursday evening bv
the guests brought out big attendance of summer
people from this vicinity.
concert by local talent for the beneet op tho
nurses home of the New-London Memorial Hos
pital was given at the Pequot House on Thursday
evening
on Wednesday evening the members of Iucretia
Shaw Chapter of the local Daughters of the
American Revolution gave q party on the lawn
OF }. Lawrence Chew. the proceeds Of witch
went toward purchasing Old school building,
once occupied by the martyr soldier Nathan tGaIs
number of society folk from the Fort C;risu,oId
ana Pequot colonies attended. One OF the ottr9c+
tlons or the ataiT was Hungarian orchestra in
fun native costume " ~
Lieutenant Giles Bishop. jr.. of New-London has
Wne ME, C99rps. He started for Washington on
An entertainment which will undoubtedly attroct
gathering Will be the annual picnic of the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
FINE DAYS AT LENOX.
PREPARATIONS FOR REGATTA, GOLF
TOURNAMENT AND HORSE SHOW.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. (SpeclaD-Lenox has been
enjoying a week of splendid summer weather The
days have been clear and not unbearably warm
and the nights have been cool and conducive to
sleep. The cottagers and the guests at the hotels
have enjoyed the fine weather to the utmost and
there has been n good deal of driving and other
forms of entertainment and amusement. The in
terest in the golf fields to have found new
lease of life and the has been lively. Many
of the cottagers who have been away at the
shore are returning and within fortnight the fall
season at LenoX will be in full swing.
The three happenings of the fall will be
the regatta Lake Mahkeenac, the golf tourna-
ment and the horse show. The regatta Is to be
held the last of this month. The members of the
Mahkecnac Boating Club will arrange the races
for catboats and Charles AstOr Brsted
has taken to handling a catboat. and next season
will have half rater the lake Samuel
rockingham, Graud Foster, John S. Barnes and
others interested in the small sailing craft and
interesting will be on the programme of the
regatta. The golf tournament will begin about
September 3. There will be four trophies offered
The Alexandra Cup, offered by John f. Alexandra.
of New-Yorl5 the Presidents Cup offered by Will
lam Douglas Sloane, of New-York and the Lenox