davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

The Trigg ShipbuiIding Company at
Richm md IS 9 bidder for the two new
naval vessels, one Of which is 10 cost
$165, 900 and the other $225,090. l.
is said at the Navy Department that
while 75 per cent Of the work orders
at the Trigg works is completed. only
about or 8 per cent. is, ct the other
ward.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

These farms will be sold very reasonably
and are probably the best and cheapest farms
now for sale In Rockpridge county, consider
ing location, character OF land and improve
ments.
Tho So desiring to see plat OF the sub
division can call at my Office in rear OF cour
house.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

One farm Of $50 acres, divided into eigh
fields; well fenced; running water In every
field; very productive. mprovements--0ns
frame house, six rooms, with kitchen ant
three rooms attached; two tenant house,
Qog);. one large hay barn: one tank barn
70x40 feet; out houses; granary; Ice house
apple barn; tool house; corn crib; stable FOL
shorses; bath house; an orchard II Isl
trees-25 or 80 pear trees. First-clas farm
within one mile OF East Lexington depot.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07
-Four Farms
For Sac.

The Thompson estate at tho msuth Of
Buffalo Creek, containing ESQ acres hos been
Undivided into four farms, containing re-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07
FREE BLOOD CURE.

An offer proving faith to Sufferers
from Blood and Skin Troubles.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

-0nesfarm Of 300 acres, within four miles o
Natural Bridge; land In fine condition, ant
fences IL first rate order; natural blue gras
land; farm divided into Fields; house Will
8 rooms, garrett and fine cellar; sprln,
and dairy house; one fish pond; barn, 90x46
10 acres in orchard; all buildings and orchart
enclosed with good pailing and plank fences
tenant house with four rooms.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

One farm Of 2s0 acres, within two miles OF
East Lexington depot; water In every field;
200 acres Of cleared land, balance In good
timber; land very productive and In good
order; especially adapted TO wheat and grass.
Dwelling house In fair order.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

We have large number Of other farms In
Rockbridge, and town properties both gal
Lexington and Buena Vista.
ITO lots at Savernaks cheap for cash.
Mineral and agricultural lands inf Rock
bridge and Botetourt counties.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

L BANK T. GLASGOW,
Il Attorney .at-Law,
LEXINGTON, Va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

of the pennies
and the pounds
will take care
of themselves. "
Large things
are but an aggre-
CATION of small
things IF we
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-02-07

Train 80 connects with Southern II. r. at
Strasburg Junction for Harrisonburg and
points on Valley Railroad
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
STUDENT HAS SMALL POx.

Charley sesthsrd. Former stsGsnt Herr
Bas the LsstAsome Disease.
I<Greeley, Colo, March 77-Dispatches
from New York announce that Charlie:
E. Sou,hard is suffering from small pox
Mr. Southard is about a years Of age
the son Of S. H. Souihard OF this city
formerly county clerk and county treas
urer OF Weld county and a prominen,
farmer OF this locality. Mr. Southland is
a graduate Of the state university at
Boulder, having left here last fall for
New York where he is taking a post
graduate course IN the Law school Of
Columbia.
Mr. Southard completed courses in
both liberal arts and law at the state uni
versity of Colorado. He made brilliant
record as a student and is we'll known
and popular in Boulder. He is mem
Der Of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
New York. March IA student in
Columbia university who was taken sick
4 week ago With what was supposed to
be measles Is suffering from small pox.
As consequence 800 students we're vac.
cinated today by officials of the health
department.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
K[uge| P|ep0|eS
Tor SIO||g S|0|ld
KRUGER IN COMMAND.
Dom Paul Personally Super,ntends Con
struction Of Defenses.


struction Of Defenses.
London. March IA despatch from
Bloemfontein states that Kruger is per
sonally experimenting digging Of
trenches at Kroonstadt where the burgh.
ers will make strong stand
A Boer deserter says that Kruger has
proclaimed that England is in great
straits at home, Russian army having
entered London and the car having an
nexed England as colony,
Tho war Office denies more rumors Of
the relief Of Mafeking.
London, March 73-A special cores.
tonde INT to the Times at Bloemiontein.
telegt aphing Thursday, says:
Yesterday Mr. Kruger issued proc
lamation annexing the Free States to
the THansvaal. Mr. Steyn Immediately
issued counter proclamation, declaring
the Flee State intact.
Tho News has the following from
Bloemtontein dated Wednesday:
at Is rumored that Mr. Kruger and MI
Steyn will meet at kronstadt, in the
Orange Free State. April 4, TO discuss
the iu, nre programme. The feeling be.
tween the Transvaal and the Free State
is very bitter"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
PORTO RlcANs oEsPoNp.

Unesstaisty of American Action Dsmorsl
ixss Busl.ses Men.
San Juan, Porto Rico, March 73-The
deepest despair has settled in CONNER
cial circles here as 4 result Of belief tina,
all hope Of free trade with the United
States IS lost. The uncertainty is killing
trade. This is all the more pronounced
because merchants had lbeen led BY
American officials to believe that they
would be granted free trade. Str ne
anti American sentiment developed at
mass meeting last night and the troop.
slept on their arms. prepared for the
worst,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
BUBONic PLAGUE.

San ffAnc cisco Papers Now Admit Presence
ofthe Disease.
San Francisco. March 23-The local
papers now admit the prevalence Of bu-
bonic plague here. There was sudden
deathin a Chinese district yesterday,
but the body was concealed before the
health officials arrived. President Will
Jams pf the board of health says tina
there are many buildings in Chinatown in
such \ condition that nothing but burn
ing will cleanse them OF the germs OF
the plague. However. as Chinatown is
in thA center OF the down town district,
thereis'no likelh ,oj OF such drastic meas.
ures bang taken.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
A MISSING WOMAN.
Had DRAFT For $500 When LAST Seen
Five Weeks Ago,

Had = DrAf For $50, When LAST Seen
Five Weeks Ago,
New York. March 75-A hdy giving
her name as Mrs Ca hr ne Lucas came
to Mis- kichmond's fashionable boarding
hou le several weeks ago. She said she
was wife Of wealthy fruit dealer Of Kings
ton, Jamaica. She was accompanied by
her three year old daughter and color.
e / maid. Five weeks ago she received
letter from her husband, containing a
draft for $500. She told the maid Of this
and ordered her 10 take care Of the child
while she went out to get the draft cash
ed. She has not been heard from since
and it is believed she was murdered for
her money.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
The |d0 BEGUN
Al F|0lk|O||
eoEeEL's MuRDgReRs.
Trial Of Prominess Ksstuckians Begun n
Frsakfort,

Rro0kK0ft,
Frankfort, March a3-The preliminary
trial OF Secretary Of State Powers. Capt.
Davis and William H. Cotton, charged
~ accessories to tie murder Of William
E. Goebel, began before Judge Morrow
this morning. BY the courts order the
court house was surrounded by $50
deputy sher,ffs and the public we're ex.
cluded, save attorneys in the case and
reporters As Sergeant Belden is ex-
pected to confess and implicate other
Republicans. grave danger Of trouble is
predicted. The city is patrolled by
militia which recognize Governor Beck
ham. Az yet the threatened invasion Of
mountaineers has not occurred.
The prisoners were brought into court
shortly after 10 o'clock.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday and Monday,
flarch "A and 76, at
the Peoples store.

Here are few of our many special
bargains which we sell Saturday and
Monday. The space is limited to but a
few. but you will find many others equal.
ly as great.
One case best quality pcrcales, one
yard wide, short length. we sell it right
along for I5c. Saturday and Monday. per
yard &c.
Twenty FIVE dozen ladies shirt waists,
new goods, all sizes, worth from 75c to
81, to surprise you we will sell them Sat.
urday and Monday. at quarter its value
only age each, two to customer.
The biggest and most complete line of
ladies' tailor made suits, will be sold at
sacrifice, Saturday and Monday, our
SIS suits. which are made Of the best
venetian cloth, taffeta silk lining. will
sell Saturday and Monday, at sII.75, and
our SI7 suits. same make, at only $3.50.
New line Of ladies spring jackets. the
most complete assortment to chose from
They goat bargain prices. for less than
the material.
Best quality ready made bed sheets,
full size. sells now at 63c. they 60 bar.
gain days. at only 43c.
The same quality pillow cases 42x36,
sells at I5c, 60 at half price only &c.
One lot Of ladies oxford ties. in black
and brown, all sizes, shoes that are worth
from $3.50 to 81 pair, 60 At your choice
only &C.
New line Of ladies' underskirts. made
Of meEcerised silk. all the new shades and
colors. worth from $I.5o to sI.75, your
choice SatuIds nd Monday. at 9sc. one
to customer.
One case of honey comb towels. now
worth at wholesale SC, 60 at bargain days
at &C each.
Agreat bargain in ladies hose, all rib
bed, which the trade likes so we'll, guar
anteed fast black or tan color. they are
worth fully 10 to 75c pair, they 60 bar.
gain days at two pair for 75c, you should
try them.
Ladies chamois skin gloves, in white
also corn colors. sells everywhere at s.,
to show what bargains we can give, we
will run them Saturday and Monday, a,
only 4oc per pair.
Fifty pieces OF table oil cloth, ~ yard
wide, other stores sell only * wide at
age, but will sell ~ wide. at per yard
only I5c.
Children's dresses, new goods. for i'm.
mediate wear, made Of worsted goods,
all lined. nicely trimmed. sizes 5 to IA
years, worth fully 81 50. bargain price
tor the two DAYS, only SI.38.
One lot Of remnants of embroidery
running from to vds in pieces. every
yard worth II to I5c, 60 Saturday and
Monday. at per yard. SIC.
LaoieS CASHMERE wrappers or tea
gowns, oil colors and sizes, lined all
deliberately trimmed, sells from
= IS to sos. they will 60 bargain days
1t only t3.48.
This is the time for floor rugs, a new
lot OF strictly all wool rugs, pretty pat
terms. very large size 3ox6o inches worth
g. it worth one cent, will sell only one
to customer at the low price OF only
tI.6.
Boys or girls cap. the golf style, all the
60 now, sells regularly for 25c. bargain
day price. only I6c.
And many other bargains equally as
great. Tell your friends about it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

COMBINE IS BROKEN.
The coal combine is broken. We will
deliver the best Boulder county coal
from any of the mines at Erie, Louisville
or Superior for s. per ton.
McALLISTER LUMBER & SUPPLY Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

Bales' Orchestra.
Music furnished tor balls receptions
banquets, weddings, concerts, etc. Price.
fair and satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

Ice cream served with all dinners a
the Cover Leaf Cafe Io72 18th street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

Ladies, you should attend the auctio q
sale at 2oIo 18th street, before the stock
is broken.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-23

First class meals IS and 80 cents a,
the Glover Leaf Cafe.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
GLIB ZOE TIE BOOKBCILDERs.

Articles incorporating the BookbuIlders. a club
whose headquarters are to be in this city, have
Just been fled with the Secretary Of State at Al
bany. Rooms have been secured al No. 75 Fifth
ave. and they have been fitted up by Alexander
Drake. Of the Century Company and Dan Beard.
the artist. The club has about one hundred and
forty members. Its officers are: President. F. H.
Hitchcock. of D Appleton & Co; treasurer Joel
T. Headley Of Longmans, Green & Co.; secretary.
Harry A. Thompson, Of John Lane. directors.
Albert Smith. u. Il Patten of J. F. TAYLOR &
Co. ". A Nosworthy and Temple Scott. In con
nection with the club there is to be boOkbuilders
shop whose object It viii be 10 publish limited
editions Of rare books The first book is 10 appear
about October I Il will be limited 10 20 copies.
The officers Of the bookbuiIders' shop are. Presi-
dent F H Hitchcock: secretary. Harry a. Th0mp-
son. treasurer. George Becker; directors, W A.
Eosworrhy, Temple Scott, Albert Smith and Henry
Blackwell the binder. who made such reputation
by his work the library Of the late Augustin
DAILY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
EDUCATORS MEETING IN SOUTH.
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO OPEN IN CHARLES
TON TO-DAY

Charleston, s c.. July s-The thirry-ninth an
nuaI convention Of the National Educational Associ
alton will open here tomorrow afternoon. Many
delegates are present. and the morning trains
brought in large parties. Many private houses
have been turned over TO the Committee on Accom-
modatons for the use Of the delegates
The sessions Of the convention will be held in
the handsome new Thompson Auditorium. while
several smaller halls in various parts Of the city
VII be used for the departmental meetings.
the evening. The afternoons viii be devoted 10 the
meetings OF the various departments.
The officers OF the association are. President
o T. CorsO1, Columbus Ohio. secretary. Irwin
Omaha. Albert G Lane is chairman Of the Board
y trustees and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of
The National Council Of Education the Depart
me1t or Indian Education and the National Con-
ference OF Religion held brief sessions to-day. Pro
1essor Nicholas Butler called the Educational Couu-
dan and Vice-P President Brown c. NJ Jordan su-
perinteuCent Of the Minneapolis schools. presided.
Aaron Cove, superintendent Of schools. of Denver,
opened the discussion with the reading OF paper
on Education in our New Possessions"
He favored the creation of q commission Of praC-
tical men TO further the work of spreading educa-
He believed he War TeU5r-r7eT- yr9s -ba orII- -
ecuuye force which could carry on this branch of
Some High School Statistics" was discussed tv
Superintendent j. NJ. Greenwood Of Kansas City
A paper on Educational Progress During the
Year was read at the night session by H NJ.
Al the meeting of the department Of Indian Edu-
cation papers Of interest to the teachers OF Indian
Va; Professor A ]. Standing of Carlisle Penn:
DR.. c. c. Wainwright, OF san JaCintO Cal; PrOfes-
The National Conference Of Religious Education
held three sessions at the Citadel Baptist Church
PaImer on The rntf1ss and %iar9d ~ ~ Ftb7 G
Study, by Miss BufOrd. on The Bible as the
lege as an Agent Of Biblical Instruction" prepared
by Dr. w W. Foster IT. OF Holly Springs Miss.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.
HENRY o. HAvEa1EYER. JR.. GIVES HIS BAcHB-
LoE DINNER IT TILE COLI crL-E

HENRY o. HAVEIEYER. JR.. GIVES HIS BACHB-
LOR DINNER At THE GOLF CLUB.
Newport r I, July 6 CspeciaD. Henry 0. Have
meyer jr., who is TO be married Wednesday to
Miss Charlotte Whiting at Swanhurst in this city.
gave his bachelor dinner tonight at the Golf Club
II was quite Yale affair. the host being grad
uate from the Eew-Haven University in this years
class. All the decorations were in Vale blue in
cluding many college flags and streamers- Blue
flowers were used exclusively the table. which
was set on the terrace Many of the guests also
We're Yale men, college friends OF the host.
Those present We're Reginald Brooks. William K
Vanderbilt, jr-, James A StilIman Roderick Terry
jr-. 3. Clarke, p. r. Francis. C. r. Draper, J. NJ
Mccormick, Howard Bocock, 3. 2. Moore P. A
Rockefeller William Burden, T. \. Howell W E
Minor, C. H. AcKelyey. J. ". Barney and J. P
LIvermore-
Tonight Mrs G. L RIves, aunt Of the bride gave
q dinner al SwanhursJ her residence on Bellevue
ave. TO the bride and her two bridesmaids Miss
Ftlves and Miss Lily Oelrichs-
mr.. and Mrs. Ge0rSe Gould did not leave town
to-day. they had anticipated Instead they Wis
iTed the Casino and the Golf Club We're entertained
luncheon hy Mrs oliver r. =. Belmont al Rel
court and tonight Mrs. Stuyves4nt Fisb y,bosa
guests they have been during their stay here gave
dinner IN their honor an Cr0ssWays. the table
decorations being yellow orchids
Other social functions to-day included a luncheon
by Mrs Elisha DYER, ir. and dinners toy Mrs
ROYAL Phelps Carroll and Mrs Post
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
UNION CLUB,S NEW HOUSE PLANS.
FEW CHANGES TO BE MADE. IT IS SAID, IN
THE DESIGN OF THE OLD BUILDING.

THE DESIGN OF THE OLD BUILDING.
There viii be a meeting this afternoon Of the
Building Committee OF the Union Club and the
architects whose plans for the new house were
accepted, as was told in The Tribune of Sunday
The Building Committee consists of John Mel
Nash George c. Clark. Charles D. Dickey
George De Forest Grant and Isaac Townsend.
The architects are Cass Gilbert and John Du
Fais.
It was learned last evening that the new house,
which is 10 be built at the northeast corner Of
FifJh-ave and Fifty y-first-st-, viii be similar in
design and style Of architecture TO the old club
house. at Fifth-ave- and Twenty-hrst-st. It viii
b. three stories high. with frontage Of $50 feet
on the street and a depth Of 70 feet in the ave
nue., There viii be q central entrance of hand
some design in Fifty-f1rst-st. The plans call for
a roof garden with q fine cornice. and 10 the
east of the building there viii be a courtyard
ten feet wide. The details. which viii be consid-
cred at to-day's meeting, relate chiefly 10 the
material TO be used in the construction of the
house and the arrangement of some OF the
rooms In regard to the latter. The Tribunes
informant said that trihing changes if any, were
expected. There viii be no bedrooms in the new
clubhouse The plans were chosen last Tues
day. John Mel. Nash the chairman Of the
Building Committee. is ia Europe.
The contract for the new building viii be let
Immediately. and work viii probably be begun
before the end Of July.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

AMsDEN.-On Sunday. July Sta Charles " Au'sdea In
the sIst year OF his
Funeral services VIII the residence Of his
son-n-aw Harry Mcbride No IS Gifford-ave Jersey
City. Tuesday. July IL az O'Clock
Malone y. Y. papers please
BRAHASIS-At NLIngtor y J. on July : 400
Augusta Livingston Wenzs, wife J. Rudolph
ErahaIus Of No lui Brsolyu- ave. Brooklyn. n s.
Funeral service At NLliugtln, y J.. TUESDAY July 10
arrival OF train leaving Barclay Chrstophe--st
ferries, D L ". r r. = n
BROKAw-At the Carlton Hotel, London q pneumonia
June >. 1900. Eizabeth F Gould beloved wife ot
William V srukaW-
Funeral vi. Be held the Fsth Avenue Pres
bytertan Church Tuesday az i0.3o a. n.
InLerrnenr convenience q family.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
CLARKE-On July 5. il his 6ad year. Charles z Clarke
VIII se held St Jarss-s Church Upper
l. TUESDAY. July 10. arrival 4.I5 n.
Erie Railroad tCha--bers-st-l-
DCFFIEe-At Lltchheld Conn suncav evening July S
Rev. Cornelius Roosevelt puf5e D. d. Rector
Emeritus OF the Church OF the Epiphany. York
and Chaplain Emeritus % Columbia College aged
enty-eight years eleven months
Funeral Wednesday morning. July Il. 10 O'Clock az
Church ot The Epiphany, Lexingron-ave and Thirty
hfth-st. N=vr-Yurk-
FFAZEE-On sunday. July 5 1900 william C. Frazee
Funeral services The Auiiun Eighty -third-st ard
Boulevard Ne7-A orS Clty Tuesday evening July 10
o'clock
Int-rment Red Bank Wednesday al convenience sf
family
ya July Lulheua Lathrop. widow OF Mahlon Taylor
Hewitt IN the sist 0f her
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. July 10 a. 4 o clock
Lntsrnent private.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
DIED.


HI,dPETREYs-Entsrsd into rest July 8 r-~1-r4-<
Funeral at his late residence. MONMOUTH Beaeh n J..
Intsrnent Aubg-l. y =. at eouveuieuee q family.
JoCELYN-At Mautc.alr. Fla. Tuesday. July 81
Jceiyr. formerly o. Brooklyn. in tie 10Th e his
Intermsat in Florida
FtiII-BFIcK-ou sunday July 8 A. Edwin
Funeral services held q her late residence No-
% E-ast s'th s., or Fefnesday July II. az 2
RICIIARDsON-At FanEei-y Lake. Ne. on sunday. July
Fret.riek B. Richardson. o., N1rris-oVu. n j. for,
-l..lsIly 2t Erocsly1- y. Z
Notice - funeral hereafter
sPy2oHER--Aaua Maria widow Of The ;ate Edwin =.
Spocner. i1 year
EaJiyes 9nt teH-s are invited attend tle tnsrzI
Ia Frankl-l-ave-. Eroe.ziyr.
PSON-sudleaIy on saturday 7ta inst Tase5a
----l-sf- son ~ The ate jonathan ard Catlarias
-,--'1t-r h'1nps'ln i1 tie tlst year ~ be
seco1--st on Tuesiay afternoon al o'cloc-
N@N yVECb-Su11saly her home az Ma-aronscks
y !. July : Martha Z Van Wgcz widow 0r the Iats
~ - va. "Z-A and daughter % the GsorEs
1.5I---1 ,f-t -t 'e 1et- at 81 l1o11zs-s EpisccpaI
aFases 1 ueer loo5 train sroa Grand Central DspoEi
Please
- -eruursh. widow h W.-sa-
t--eSai sr2Tn r1e house " Mrs c.
cay. july u. az 3 c'cises-
WOOD-At Norris Plains. July 1900 N-s sarah a.
sed-, VIE ~ AHra1l Nre. aged ---F- --1res yaa-s.
rlera services f7-e----l- CRY. A. E oE
wednesday, July H. al q lc.1cA
OOdIavvn Cemetery,
Oecs - Ese5 zsr5 s--e- sr57--- 'S sT5-s SOM.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
THE LAKE ERIE DROWNING DISASTER.
BODIES NOT YET REcovERED-cAPTAIN OF a
STEAMER SAYS ACCIDENT COULD HAVE
BEEN AVOIDED.

Cleveland. Ohio. July s--No attempt has yet
been made TO recover the bodies Of Mrs. James
CorriEan, her three daughters niece and grand
daughter, who We're drowned by the capsizing Of
the yacht Idler of this port on Saturday after
noon. a terrific gale blew all day yesterday. and
continued until late this afternoon. making it i'm
possible for tugs get near the scene OF the
wreck for the purpose of making search. party
VIII go out to the wreck with divers tomorrow
morning Captain Martin O'TooIe. of the steamer
Ogemaw. who was close TO the yacht when ii cap
sized says the accident was entirely inexcusabIe
OToole said to-day:
There was plenty Of warning of the approach of
the sqLall. and the Idler would have ridden the
storm all right # preparations had been made Not
yard or ner canvas was struck, however. When
she went over she had her naiusail, staysau and
two jlbs set There was no TO speak Of, con-
trary 10 the assertions of the crew If sail had
been taken IN there would have been no trouble
A smaller schooner near and q little naphtha
launch went through rhe squau without difficulty.
There was no more reason why the Idler should
have capslZed than that the Ogemaw should have
gone over
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
INDIANS SEE THE PRESIDENT.

Canton, Ohio. july s.-A delegation OF fun blooded
Indians waited the President this afternoon,
and were greeted with cordial handshakes- They
are connected with the Pawnee Bill Wild West
show. and were accompanied by the man whose
name the show bears.
There was the usual number Of callers to-day to
nav their respects 70 see the President per
sonaI business and a number 10 talk over matters
in connection with the coming OF the Notification
Committee or Thursday. The survivors Of The
Presidents OLD regiment in the Civil War. Z3d
Dbio are coming, and viii be- entertained by the
local posts of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Senator Fairbanks. OF Indiana viii be one OF the
visitors that day.