davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Ithrnm nillnm ~.

The great race horse, son of Baron
Wilkes; Cherry Croft ? POI, son of Nut.
wood 2ls, aud Red Lake , l5i, are the
leading stations at Glen Moore Stock
Farm this year Baron Dillon's fee is
$50, but anyone having marc we'll bred
in trotting, or pacing lines, or with trot-
ting and running blood crosses, can breed
to the two latter horses free this year.
Mares kept by the year for $500, Be
fore you breed, visit the farm or write foi
descriptive circulars. +. s. WELLS
Glen Moore Mercer Co, N J., on Phila
4 r. Ry nine miles north of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

II they are weak and YOU feel nervous and
easily illustrated" can't sleep, and rise in the
morning unrefreshed, your blood is poor
Strong nerves depend upon rich, nourishing
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the nerves
strong lay enrichinG and vitahzing the blood.
1t gives sweet refreshing sleep and completely
cures nervous troubles Begin taking II to-
day
Narseo ;n,l;s,os,io,nre, urea Inv Hoods Pills
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Leave Lambertville Tor Mauunka hunk -
10 - M 1.S7, 500 and 81 y m sunday, ~ pm.
For Phillipsburg and Easton Only as p M wre.-
days.
leave Frpnchtown O5, 1t. 40 am , Og Fl so sui
S54 week days. 81 p Ia Sundays. ~ Pm
lipsburg aud EastOn only, 7.U2 p III.
Arrive al Phillpsburg 10 and 4 % Il, IN. -
$50 7.36 and 926 b. m, sunday g.26 Pun.
Leave phillipsburg FPS, As and ii 20 a N , 4
3 03 aud 9 81 p m Sunday, $50 y IA.
Arrive Belgidere 7.67. 10 p and Il6o IN. 3 y
6.39, 8 81 M. Sunday, 9.57 p IN.
Arrive Mauunka Chunk 500. 1880 aud II II u
s.25, G. sc and 10 OF III. Sunday, 1904 IN.
Additional trains leave Beiyidere for Nauuuk 4
Chunk 100 and $50 III, and 2 20 IN. SUNDAY
700 IN. Returning leave Mannnka hunk iUf
Belvidere & 49, l04s m, % 70 and lOCG , Ia
sunday, 1906 M.
Freight or mixed trains leaving MauunkA
Chunk AT on y III, Belvidere blI M, Mattb $
Greek e 81 m arriving Lehigh Junction As IN.
tons north of Phillipshurg.
Passengers for Broad Street station. Philadr
| phia, by trains leaving Manunka Chunk ~ a Ia
daily and $50 IN week days, and leaving
Phiilipsburg CO a IN daily. aud 555 N week
days go through without change at freu-
| ton. A through car for Manunka chunk is at
| tached TO trains leaving Broad Street station al
| COS 200 a m, 1900 noon, and S62 pm. BY all
| other trains passengers TO or from Broad street
| station change cars at Trenton.
| Connection IS made at Manunka Chunk with
| Delaware, Lack lwRuna Western Railroad -
high junction with Lehlgh Valley, Lehigh \ Su..
! ira Railroads At lambertville with Fleming
| ton Railroad. At Trenton with trains To aud from
| New iork. Camden. &c.
! For further Information, see time tables, which
| can be obtained at tn ticket Offices.
J. X. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
| l. r. HUTCHINSON
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
THE MARKETS.
l.nmhertyille- Dee ~. lann

t.ambertyille Dee u 1900.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every We'd
ntsduy hy L + LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour,
Feed, Sc
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CON0NER
4 G0N0VER dealers in Dry Goods aud Gro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

If gray, Wells Hair Balsam gradually
restores to original color black or brown,
elegant tonic dressing, SOC 81, Drug
gists, or sent by express prepaid. f S.
WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Q n - TT O II Z "A.
Roar, thu a The Kind You Haze Always BOush
Signature eat IZNlzzw
What shall We Have for Dessert

This question arises in the family every day
Let us answeri it to-day Try Jell-O, a delicious
and healthul dessert Prepared in two min
utcs No baking add hot water and set To cool
Favors:--Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry At your groccrs to-day 10 cts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Now is tho time when Group and
lung trouble prove rapidly fntnl. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results is One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is very pleasant to
take and can be relied upon to quickly
cure coughs, colds and all lung dis
eases. It will prevent consumption.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

The bill for reducing taxes under the
War Revenue act was introduced in
Congress on Wednesday, and provides
for an aggregate reduction estimated
at $40, 600, 34s, Although nearly one
fourth of this amount is to be taken off
the beer tax, the brewers are making n
great ado and demanding II still greater
reduction. There is little reason to
believe that their demands will be
acceded to, rs the sentiment through.
out the country is against the granting
of further ileges to the beer barons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
" kSIiI<GEON.


holiday raur Via rrnnsN I,nnIn Railroad.
December y has been selected as the date
for the Personally Conducted Holiday Tour Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington
THIS tour will cover a period of three days,
HtiordinE ample time to visit all the principal
points of interest at the National Capital, in
Guiding the Congressional Library aud the
new Coreoran Art Gallery Rouud-trip rate,
covering railroad transportation for the round
trip, hotel accommodations, and guides, Sii so
from New York siSO0 from Trenton and sll 70
from Philadelphia These rates cover accom-
modations for two days ut the Arlington,
Normandie, Riggs, or Ehbitt House For ac-
eammodationtas Wizards, Regent, Metropolis
tan, or National Hotel, - 30 less. Side trips
TO Mount Vernon, Richmond Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk at greatly reduced rates
All ticket good for ten days, with special
hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information apply
To Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, ii9G Broad
way, New York; Court street, Brooklyn; or
address Geo w Boyd, Assistant Genaral Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Coats and capes.

Don't wait till the Holidays are over,
as we are making VERY LIBERAL RE
DUCrION on each oyergarment right
notc, thus you can enjoy the comfort of
a new stylish Coat or Cape when you are
in greatest need of an outfit
FINE FUR SCARFS aud COLLAR.
RETTES, Sc so, 8 90, 750, 10 up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

1t is understood that Attorney Gen
eral Griggs, who will retire from the
Cabinet March next, will be selected
rs one of the representatives of the
United States to the International
Court of Arbitration.
President Harrison and Judge
Gray, of Delaware, already have been
appointed and have accepted. The
other two representatives of the United
States will be announced within the
next few days. 1t is understood that
one of them will be Attorney General
Griggs This international Court will
be composed of representatives. from
twenty six nations, each government
sending four members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

We fol gathering and
C1oodsan offer
and n
tosr al pocket books
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

1t is said that the Democratic Con.
gressional caucus may determine the
party status of Allan McDermott, the
successor of William ID. DAILY as the
Representative from the Hudson dis
triet of New Jersey. A leading Demo
cratic Representative said that the
question of regularity might be raised
regarding McDermott. The latter 3
severe arraignment of Democratic
methods and platform declarations
after his election, has aroused n spirit
OF bitter resentment among new line
Democrats. The followers of Bryan re-
member McDermotts attitude in 1896,
aud claim that there has been no
change of spots so far as the Hudson
| county man is concerned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Very Appropriate Gifts.

Very Appropriate Gifts.
Jardfnieres.
Tourist Bags.
Suit Cases.
Leather Grips.
Trunks. YaIises.
Btacking Cases.
Buck GI0ues, U'oOi GlOres, Drir-
ing Chores.
Pair Rubber Boots.
Pair Gents Cdif Shoes.
Ladies' or Gents Fancy slippers.
Pair Ladies' ButtOned Dress Boots,
the Queen Quality for Instance
Artistic Furniture.
75c up for Jardniere Stands
25c., soc. to 81 SO for Children's Chairs
aud Rockers.
81 % to 81 for Ladies Pain and Fancy
golden oak Rockers.
SO 80 to 81 90 for Ladies and Gents
Fancy golden oak Rockers.
s. to S.. so for Ladies' aud Gents Large
Fancy oak aud Mahogany Rockers
MORRIS CHAIRS in new designs, So IS
up-large assortment.
75c. to 81 IS for Shakespeare Stands,
So to SIC 90 for Fancy Art and Library
Tables.
81 % to SO for Fauay Framed French
Plate Beveled Mirrors.
SO. so to SIS 80 for Ladies' Artistic Writ
ing Desks and Mirror Toilet Tables.
$40 50 to S12 50 for Ladies' Writing
Desks, with Book Case combined.
Hail Hat Racks. So so to $25.
Clothes Tree. 75c., 81 up,
Chiffoniers, Couches, So 90 to $3.50 up.
Sideboards SIC 80 up-entire new line.
livery, which we do Cheerfully
faction in early selection when
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
DEATHS.

WARTERS.-At her home in Pennington, Nov.
~, 1900. Mrs Sarah l.. Warters, wife of John
War.ers, aged "a years and months.
BANCROFT AT the residence of her daugh.
ter in Delroy, Pa, Nov IL 1890, Mrs, Lucinda
b Bancroft, formerly OF Rosemont, aged
about So years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Tralns fr0m rhtladstphia ana Ne.c rork

Arrive New York, via Trenton. 9 q. 1883 aul
IL 80 a m. 2.IS. 45S Us and $50 p ia. SUNDAY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Leave Iambertville for Pennington s IL Il III, ? + )
aud 8 09 III, weekdays
Arrive Pennington sl5 IN, % aud $50 p IA.
week days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

weekdays.
Arrive Lambertsille $40 IN, l.2s aud 4..IpL
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

cleanses, southes and
heals the diseased
membrane II cures
catarrh and drives
away Il cold in the
head quickly.
cream isain is
placed into the nos
trlls, spreafls over
the membrane and il
..-...lI lLIl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
SOVran Gloves
Best for 81.

AS we once before stated. VIC don t
think thing is best simply because we
sell tive sell it because it Is best. If
we could find anything better than ours
we'd drop ours like hot iron and take
on the other.
SO, when we claim Sovfan Gloves the
best for s pair We mean that, and every
word of it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Leave New York, Deshrosses St. via Trenton
500, Ii .06 u IN, LOO 90 80, aud G.0U N sun
day 500 PM
Cortlanit Street 90. II 90 m. 90, o,. ! %.
and 90 p M sundays 90 m
West Twenty -third street station 10 aud us
a M /! SIS, 2.a5, AS and s. IN. Sundays. 5t5
pIu.
Leave Philadelphia (KeusingtOn) 6.4i. 40, 10 d
Il. 10 a m, . ~, 1 Is and IA p IN. week Jays
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street SIauoulf -
aud CO a m. II. 90 noon, 2.a0, 50, 0U aud -
p III. sunday, 20 p m.
and 81 p IN. sunday, 50 N
Arrive iamhertyille sd}, lO22 n IN, l.37. Iat
5u7, 6.2s aud 5. p IN. Sunday, s.27 p III
Leave Iambertville for Pennington SD III, 2
and r n M week DAYS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Cigars at all prices, and the best
in each grade, Mt Kline's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12

Nausea ,indieostionore cured by Hoods Pills
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
ITO Err is Human. y
Nasal
CATARR H
ELY'S CREAM BALM

In al It. Stages
there should be clean
illness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-12-12
Trains for New York and Philadelphia.

On and after December Q, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
WORKING UNDER GOEBEL LAW.
THE OLD WAY-DEMOCRATs THROW
ING OUT REPUBLICAN VOTES

Louisville. KY. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
party in Kentucky has not been purged OF Goebel-
ism shown by the way the County Commits
s!oners dealing with the official vote Repub-
lican precincts being thrown out by the whole
sale, and all Republican ballots that show irregu-
larty rejected. II Is easy matter TO do this
because the County Commissioners who return the
votes are composed Of two Democrats and one Re
publican, although there IS equal division OF
the election officers The Democrats in these cases
can easily overrule their Republican colleague, and
will see to it that Beckham majority is reported
the State Board
The result IS that more than dozen counties
whose official votes thrown for Yerkes.
ported up 10 3 o'clock tonight. showed reductions
on the first reported Republican votes. In Boyle
County the home OF Yerkes 80 votes for him
were thrown out because the clerk neglected TO
egn the certificate. In precinct In Bourbon CouT-
the Republican votes certified to the Social
list ticket In small precinct in Breathitt Coun-
ty, where Yerkes majority OF 90 was returned,
the Commissioners have certified 80 majority for
Beckham. In another precinct, where l40 men GER
tfy they voted for Yerkes. only 65 ballots were
recorded for him. BY this plan. which is being
pursued In almost every county of the State II is
easy to overcome the small plurality which Mr..
Yerkes received.
The Goebel law is still the under which the
election held and II leaves nothing to chance:
1.-The Courier-Journals'' estimate tonight is that
Beckham has a plurality of 4 100 votes, which will
be increased by the official count
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
VOTE WILL BE CONTESTED.
STATEMENT BY REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN HOW
SITUATION LOOKS

Louisville Ky. Nov. 9.-The Republican chair
man, Leslie Combs. announced his purpose to-day
to contest the electoral Of the State. and to
see that Congress contests instituted by the
defeated Republican candidates in the IIId 1Hth
and Xth districts. Mr. Combs said
There is no question that Yerkes carried the
State by plurality OF the votes cast It viii! take
the official count to show how many ballots were
counted by the prearranged plans of the Dem
realized that ten in each precinct gains over
1900 votes in the State, 1t readily be that
this number of votes could have been seized by the
Democratic party in each precinct without anect-
ing public opinion by the open ruftanism ana ols-
regard of appearances which controlled their ac-
ton in 1899. The thefts this year are. in my opin-
ion, greater than they were last year. desire 10
we now believe we will contest the electoral vote OF
the State of Kentucky.
The situation in Kentucky to-day may be summed
I'D as follows The Democrats claim the election
of the whole ticket: the Republicans claim that II
Mr. Yerkes, candidate for Governor. Is beaten II
was done by unfair means. The few party leaders
still in the city refuse to alter their claims the
Democrats placing Beckham's plurality close 10
5000 and the Republicans pnning their faith on
the official count which begins in each county 10
day This official count, the Republicans asseIt,
will bring the front hundreds OF ballots noI ySl
reported The unreported vote Of Casey county
which is practically conceded to the Republicans;
and one missing precinct in Metcaf County CLAIMED
by the Republicans by SO plurality. are expected 10
6sv hut will probably have material erect on
the results as the figures stand now.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
FOOD FOR ATHLETES
RebuiIds Brain and Muscle.

A young athlete commenting the need of
well selected food TO build up a man after over
study, says: 1.-TWO years ago l returned home
from the university with my health quite run
6own from over study and severe athletic train
ing. ] needed a good rest to put right; but
Instead OF taking 1t, went to work in an office
with very con1ning duties.
My health grew no better; felt unfit for
work and at night would lie awake several hours
before sleep would come. The appetite gone
entirely. One morning a dish appeared on
the table, Grape-Nuts with We all
thought IL excellent food, and not only
loyed breakfast that day. but dinner and supper
rs well.
This rather surprised me- Since that have
made the food a regular article OF diet. keep
l. box on hand at the office and often lunch on
Erape-Nuts and cream instead Of going home
TO dinner
Although IT was in the summer when start
20 the use OF the food ii was not long before
hao gained 10 pounds, and know IL is from the
use or this food that can stand so well the In
ooor work. My health is perfect; sleep
aeeo 70 eat so much volume Of other food while
eating Grape-Nuts
short time ago thought Grape-Nuts were
commencing to disagree with me, but found 1t
mas because was eating more than you recon-
uieho- l simply ate too much at time and
more i.oIe tnan the system required. When I re-
.aIheo 10 the regular feed Of four heaping tea
'pD9ns the old zest for the food returned"
aAIs young man is member of quite a fa-
sious FAMILY. He requests that his name be
sss..lltso, oat the same be furnished by ap-
kncsuon 10 the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd Battle
Greek, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT CONNEAUT.
THE LAKE ERIE ORE HARBOR TO HAVE
INCREASED FACILITIES-ONE OF THE
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

Ashtabua. Ohio. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The election Of
President Mckinley means unusual prosperity to
the city of Conneaut. Conneaut is the location or
Andrew Carnegie's harbor and marine interests and
the northern terminal OF the Pittsburg. Bessemer
and Lake Erie Railroad also owned and operated
by the Carnegie company. At Conneaut millions OF
OF iron received for Carnegie's furnaces
IN Pittsburg and the steel product is shipped back
from the furnaces to Conneaut. from which place
It is finding its way to Europe by vessel
For little time. ii has just developed. there
have been plans foot to make extensive improve
this harbor and to the Bessemer Railroad
The plans complete that the contracts
about ready
1t then thought best to wait until the result
OF the election should become known. II President
Mckinley elected the work was to on: II
he defeated, IL to be abandoned. Now,
that he is more the choice OF the people. the
work Is TO be pushed just planned. The i'm
provements extensive TO insure the
handling of million tons more OF iron In
coming seasons than could be handled heretofore
The harbor and its facilities will be made nearly
one-fourth larger than now. TO say nothing OF the
increased railroad facilities. channel 1900 feet
long is TO he constructed II is 10 be wide enough
and deep enough TO admit three Of the largest lake
vessels lying abreast. on the docks will he placed
fast McMyler hoists for loading directly into cars
The improvements will cost hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars. Four million tons OF to be
brought to that port next year.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
COST OF MAINTAINING THE NAVY.
LARGE FIGURES GIVEN IN THE PAYMAsTER-GEN-
ERALS REPORT

Washington, Nov. s-The annual report OF Pay
master-Ceneral Kenny of the Navy deals in large
figures He shows that last he spent $40 600
on account OF construction and purchase of ships.
So 93S for repairs to ships s11 75OO keep ships
In commission. including pay; S,5S9,W0 for the
Marine Corps and $5s.9S3 for the Naval Militia.
The Paymaster-General says that the naval store
house at Cavte has proved of great value as a
supply base, and the bureau intends to meet the
demands of the fleet for supplies without purchas-
Ing on the station. as far as possible. The re-
frigerator ships have been employed with the most
satisfactory results and have been veritable boon
to the men.
The Paymaster-General makes urgent plea
for the creation of inspection division in his
office. to look after the various yards and stations
He also asks for increase of the Pay Corps. and
for recognition of the paymasters' clerks, includ-
ing retirement. In conclusion. the report suggests
that the Department be authorized to accept
certified checks in lieu of bonds from contractors
and states the need for additional storehouse build
ings at Portsmouth, y. H: Boston. League Island
Norfolk. Key West and Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
A HOLE PUNCHED IN BUFFALO.
THE AUXILIARY CRUISER SWUNG BY
TWO TUGS AGAINST THE RAM OF
THE MASSACHUSETTS.

While the Buffalo was being moored at the
Navy YARD on Wednesday afternoon, she came
into contact with the sharp Prov Of the battle
ship Massachusetts, and small mole was
pierced in the starboard side Of the auxiliary
cruiser amidshps. The Massachusetts, was un-
injured. News of the accident leaked out at
the Yard late yesterday afternoon. the o7s-
cials of the Yard made light of the accident
1t seems that the Massachusetts, was tleo up
at the outside of the Cob DOCK just
ahead of the receiving ship Vermont. Her pro"
extended few feet past the dock. The BuHalo
was tied up at the Cob Dock in the basin' near
the entrance to Drydock No. 8. When it was
decided to put the American liner st. Paul into
Buffalo out of the way. Two tugs were at
tached to tow her out of the basin and around
to the ordnance dock, the other side of the
Vermont.
In turning the corner of the Cob Dock the tugs
cut IN too quickly. and the Buffalo swung
against the sharp Of the Massachusetts.
The ram pierced the side of the Buffalo below
the water line. With much care the auxiliary
cruiser was pulled away. Some bagging was
showed into the hole. temporarily, and later the
injury was hastily repaired.
The Buffalo then towed over to the ord
rance dock where she is lying. When the
st. Paul comes out of the big dock the Buffalo
will be put in and repaired thoroughly.
court Of inquiry will be convened to f1x the
responsibility for the accident.
The Buffalo was formerly the Nictheroy, or
the Brazilian Navy, and was purchased by the
United States Government at the outbreak or
the Spanish War. Since the she has been
used as supply and training ship
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
E. Z. BALDWINS COMMENT.
PEARY WAS NOT ABLE TO MAKE HIS DASH
FOR THE POLE

Boston, Nov. a.-Evelyn B. Baldwin the head
OF the Ziegler polar expedition. which Is to start
In 1901. was in this city to-day his way to Nova
Scotia. After reading the dispatch from Edln-
burgh relating the return OF the Scotch whaler
Eclipse 10 Dundee with members of the Stein ex-
pedition 10 Ellesmere Land. the authenticity OF
which he does not doubt. Mr. Baldwin said that II
II were true that Lieutenant Peary did not get
under way from the headquarters Etah until
last August IL would show that again he
had been hampered IN his efforts reach Port
Conger in time to make dash for the pole early
last spring.
1T will be recalled" Mr. Baldwin said. that Mr.
Peary. when last heard from in the fall OF 1899.
had stated his determination to pass the winter Of
1888 SO Etah. and to make early start in
point he expected to make effort to reach the
pole and return in the course Of the spring and
unable to accomplish this is apparent. II mis-
take has been made with regard to his passing
Pym Island last August, and in the event of his
having reached Fort Conger this fall II Is likely
that he would not endeavor to reach the pole this
year, but would remain during the coming winter
at Fort Conger and make the effort in the spring
and summer OF 1901.
IF this supposition is correct the continued alb
sence of the Windward is explained in the
ing the last year the Windward remain
north during the coming winter Another thing
in connection with the situation is the fact that IL
the ice were sufficiently strong and compact to
permit OF sledge travel In Kane Basin and Ken
nedy Channel last August 1t would indicate that
the Windward any other ship would not he able
10 get very far north this year
I'VE left to surmise what has become OF the
Fran. 1t seems singular that no news has come
were so far north that they could not communi-
cate with the Stein party. consider. however,
that there is no cause to be oyeran5lous concern,
SVerdrup or the Windward.