davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
IMP" Of THE WHITE HOUSE
Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents
Ten-Yesr-old Daughter, Full
OF Fun and Mischief.
HE'S BROTHERS CALL HER The IMP. :
She Ride, TO school in Wagon or
a. Her Ricxrle. and the Fact
ThRt Acr Father IL President
would Net Deter Her From q b
inE Tr~cs IL Vet Watched.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-E thel RccSe-
re,s. .hs Httfe daughter ~ the presi-
5eas. ATTENDS tAe cathedral school
founded Uv Mrs. PHOEBE /. Hearst.
saS whose rolls include the names 81
many children whose fathers are
prominent II otseial 6te. The school
: IN Tie suburbs and each morning a
essacA : Seas - the homes - those
- the pupils lining - 8 distance no
Is ucT - IN their own family ca
-sSCe.
Little Mss Roosevelt j ere . those
Mo - 70 aud from theiE lessons n
us democrats fashion. On her -
t1-a - the White House i the after
nom. P1nkney, Who MAS messenger 70
6sov. Roosevelt $; Albany. and i now
The steward q The White House. gen
erzl,y meets her al Dupont Circle. al
most mile from The White House
With her bicycle. which she straight
way mounts and speeds for home.
Ethel has been briefly characterized
ev her brother s. an imp" Trans
lated. this means she Is healthy. full
e life and mischief. and not troubled
II The least with visions Of a crown
ard Scepter.
The fact that her father Is presi-
dent gives her neither JOY nor sorrow.
She does not trouble herself with her
fathers affairs in any way.
But Il given free bent and rid of
treu bleSome maids and nurses. she
would soon be able TO climb all the
trees on the White House lawn. And
she would take keen delight in the
achievement.
On "Wednesday She was formally in
stalled in the very fashionable ca
thedral school al It. Adams.
There She viii have to take lessons
daily in dignity and department. as
Well as in the mysteries Of book lore
Miss Bangs. the principal. "a sharp
siSaced maiden lady. said: We do
net want this 10 he considered simply
fashionable school. OF course. the
girls must lie trained IN all social
Hsage~ bat we consider Latin and
mathematics the bass OF good ela-
eat5oz..
President Beoseee}; Las sent 70
oyster BAY Ger al The pets he
eh-5re1- horses cas- ar6 dog When
ehr~e arrive The ,yiae lawn Wa prob
4ay nor look - deserted
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.
NJ. CHARLOTTE n&EShter Of rrc.i-
Aear aiu ~ tie Grcat Ner1scva.
and GcNrsc I. >I4ae Married

= fau} Nian- * sa-At AsA
zcoa- II ~ residence II Iere>zse1r =
: H. - ne Great NoVtAe-a Esll-
vas - - Summit sxs=2s- oa>1-rtss
~ wedding - - saaEss-r ~
Caa-.ssFe H5.l. - NJ George Ise7an
S.s5e. - Scranton. Pa Archbishop
JoAn Ireland efses4eei- o-iy mem
herS - The immediate families 49, A
fen friends weuc present \ -aaS-ss-
eeat altar Na> 4Tra-ss.i = The acass-
NJ and N=S- S.aSs MI ~es5e =
Scranton. IA where Mr. SAGE : an
ossci&l 81 TIE ETle roaG-
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
~ USc9sFIRGgD REPORT.
ARssAsr ss2Tx8e >zzS ra HRs-e TAX.
fA@e~e SrEwr~1 ahe Me--Gn-
CAMG~s1 E-uEz.s.

Asa1-esesa-e> Ag- So -Az ~
s'1S-.1--ze- -tEsa-7 : sw--szs hs-e Ia.
Azgz1e- aarr2s aaa9 ylace- -as~a1r.
1sz- - >2<S Va .ssssaesr =.
Ass-Ez1.-- 1saZHs- 5eo5sS -sSr
i the aeazhs = Zen EzaEuez- ans
sns q ~ AecrAzs Esae Cea5ps
= HIS tsfs- a7uzss- - Tcz Ga
So. 1asc~ezS m -s7a-r Re
SsN1ssa t-ou - >Frzs -aes51r
xses wAe-s - Lac heaz - zrrss---
gaze -As ssA--ls Z a. Sanlzr. we.
zSsNr N's-s I'D A. s1rs zez- a
~HSS s1lss When he 1-sr rAs-s- a srlszr
xs1z- sEz z=@s- xzszrs urzs ss.-s,s
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
A Beautiful steel Engraving fer /.
Cents

CQoa application a any pas; otzee Il re
lZ-.e- >-4.zs, : 5=4 1c5-1- stesl e-E-av1nz
= miniature. @; lie New York Central :
Empire SAFE E1EreS, .1e most famous
tran L lie word. VII ue furnished t1r t7yo
eezs
4-ss engraving affixed 70 a letter VII IN
sure : --4-ST c-tat-o1 70 any point II the
United safes, Canada. Porto Rico. Alzskz.
tae Aaval-an Islands, Guam q tie Pa1lp-
p.1e A-c1lg e-ago
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

MaSSiiloa. a., est. 1e.-Fhe carrying
boys in the 'eu iocal glass factories
are on strike, and. IS a resa3t. al
operations are nearly ~ = s;aa1~tllL
Eight hundred men ana boys were
thrown Out by the strike. The boys,
who nave been getting . cents per
day. demand : and have formed a
union for the purpose g enforcing
their demands
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
THINK IT OVER

If you've taken our ad.
vice, your house is painted
with Devoe ready paint. If
not, We'll have a few words
with you about it next spring.
The advice may seem better
then: the paint viii be just as
good; couldn I be better; no.
body can make better.
Advice: When you paint,
use Deyoe for results.
Get4tef year teaier. Book on painting fres
tfyos enra;aa ta4> par
aO0D-PA1NT DETOE. CHICAGO
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

Sofa. Bulgaria. oct> 1o.-eon>ai-
General Dickinson has applied for al
audience g Prince Ferdinand. hui Il
las nc, yet been granted. The prince
has gene IL the country No news has
been obtained az Miss Stone slnce her
recent letter t. Mr.. Haskell.
The Bulgarian troops and police are
actively securing the frontier.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
Carrie in Jail Again.

Wheeling. Y. Va. Or. 9.-Carri-
Nation the Kansas saloon smasher.
VAS PAT il jail. Tuesday. because She
would nor pay 6ne Of 50. furnish
s pezee bend or leave town. >hc en-
tere5 a >a3ooa- accompanied b. -
women AID ne. bur the police 81
reS-e5 her before Sire could 60 any
cz-1z -.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
Charsea Win Perjury.

Nsw Yo-S. o.. ,a-Ro1err /. Mar
II 81 Harry ;hae>ea. respective
= president sa5 secretary ana treas
n-Sr - -sa Delaware >u-ery c.. We
as-s5s=e1 = re#ee eear- before NJ
zssraze 0zas>-eaG 50 charges - pss-
.z-v Iaes were hsza Il $4,000 r.
81 - exa-z45z nation
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ea.e FREE

Wr:s t5-5ay . Allen :. Olmstei. Le
Boy. \. y. ;5r FREE sample e Allen ;
soo--E2se. 4 raw1e-. j; cares sweating.
damp, swollen. &c. .-g Zee; Makes new or
as-i saoes easy. Always use Il. - Break IN
New >1ors. A. a. druggists and shoe
s.1-sss -.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
Promotion for Bravery.

Word reaches rs Of small band OF sol
Giers who held at bay large number OF Fl
Iplnos Ter over TWO hours untll assistance
xfrive3. thereby saving an important pom:
from capture For taeiT bravery they were 81
gwen promotion. t b brave i Is necessary
= have strong nerves and good digestion,
l: your stomach * weak and you suffer from
indigestion. heartburn. belehing. nervous
res o. Insomnia, you should Try Hos.etter' 5
Stomach Bitters. L VII cure you.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

NJ ParaG.s e i Yea ere . the most
os2-t-s1l ere senes = tie Gay. ana a
e-~-.-y Oa-l Love Letters. iAevery latest
se-s1t-o2 = moves. NJ - sent % your II
dress n receipt 8; len cents aad the al
sressss @. t17ee u yaur trends who have
9-a1os Z t1e-r homes. Address Arthur ]
A2-1 i CO. - C.4-k Street. CalesEo.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

Have you any sort 0: machine 70 sew on
buttons" asked re bachelor n the TWEEN
tieth century department store. on WI
and the matrimonial agency tae third als4e
to the right" replied the foorwalker.-
Palsde'ph.a Record
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

Yes. indeed We've done " 'ry,aing tta.
ua-ey could &c = make oar new COUNTY,
vl-4e- look s--ual pt.cus- Is aN.ully re-
11e1. w, even = buttsreups on re
.Awn a-e c-eamery butter cups. '-Cleye.21--
Pan Deaer
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

New Yo-S. az za--Eya Tsrr-eaz.z-
CAineSe minister - rEe * 1ss7 >sz-s->-
has sent $50 - 6szsssz ta-g As-s s@r
Miss Stones razSs-z fun
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
Half Fare Rates on all Railroads.

Entry lists and full information IL.
nished on application 10
MURRAY HOWE
Sec'y Memphis TrOu.Hg Association,
Memphis, Team.
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
Could Not Escape.

ISsses-Mye-s SAYS iot bankruptcy sou-
fronts aim vince more
Ca.e2-l; eoatvants am Y. /: could
-; kesc cd o. - vsx Brooklyn Lie
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11

~uEzs-1-s - zlazezs -z-rs Is ~
AeEs1S SIX
The Forrest City times., 1901-10-11
GREAT FALL
Race Meeting
AT MEMPHIS.
October u, u, q, 24,25
S35,WO in Stakes and Purses
New Nile Track Finest and most com.
pIete plant in the world.

Over 500 OF the Fastest Tro;ters and
PAGERS in America, some from every
State in the Union, have been entered
and Will start.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
FERNINST ScALPERs.
The General Passenger Agents
Take important Action.

Asheville, n, c., Oct II John
Frances, of the Burlington. deliv-
cred the principal address before
the General Passenger Agents
convention here today II was a
half whimsical sketch of the his
tory of railroads and speculated on
the condition of railroads fifty
years hence
The convention took action un-
der the leadership of George
Daniels. of the New York Central.
against scalper7. which will proba
bly, result in the obIiteration of
that class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Caused Prominent Citizen to
Take His Own Life.

Pleasanton, Kansas. oct II
Domestic troubles aud jealous
wife caused } w. Tanner. one of
the most prominent and prosper
Gus citizens of the town. to shoot
and kill himself during the night.
His dead nody was found tiiss
morning. Mr. Tanner was indus
trious in business and WAS promi-
nent in politics in this part os the
state
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
THINGS LOOKING
BRIGHT FOR SCHLEY
Animus of SIMPSONS Ausck
WiH Be Shown.
SOME INTERESTING EVIDENCE

Washington, Oct 1.-THE
Schley court of inquiry today was
quite interesting The trend of
the testimony today was to show
SIMPSONS exact position as far as
the battle of Santiago was con-
cerned, and also the position he
holds in the present inquiry. The
purpose of Schley's attorneys is to
force the issue and show that
Sampson has been endeavoring to
humiliate Schley They will ask
some very direct questions when
Sampson takes the stand
Other testimony of today was to
show the motives of the signals
from the flagship while before
Santiago.
Lieutenant Bennett WAS quite
elaborate in his corrections OF his
testimony of yesterday
Commander Mccormick then
took the stand and told of the
condition of affairs on the Brook
lyn up TO the time they met Ger
vers's fleet
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Three Missionaries Kissing.

Constantinople, Oct. II - The
two missionaries. who went in
search of Miss Stone and her com
panions, have not yet been heard
from. \ third missionary has gone
in search of his missing brothers,
and it is feared all three have been
murdered
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Willie's Disappointment.

Philadelphia, Oct ia Lon
don dispatch says that William
Waldorf Astor's hopes of title
have been rudely disposed of by
the publication of an old law
which prohibits anyone from en-
tering the peerage who is a
naturalized citizen of foreign
country
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
For ttumanity's Sake.

London. Oct II News was re-
ceived here today of the progress
of six prominent English women
who, in carriages, are visiting and
inspecting the Boer refugee camps
in South Africa They say their
object is to relieve the sufferings
of the Boer women and children
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of stock
holders of the United Oil company
was held yesterday afternoon at
the company's office in the Boston
block The entire board of
directors WAS reelected, and later
held meeting and reelected
officers. The directors aud officers
are Crawford Hill, president;
Jacob Wallace, vice president and
general manager; 8 F. Rathvon.
secretary and treasurer; u. S
Hollister of Denver, Isaiah
Joseph of New York. Howard p
Ealls of Cleveland, O., and W. A.
Otis of Colorado Springs
Il HI Torpey and family are
home in Florence again after
spending the last seven months in
King Edwards domain They
NlSiltu III IuSlhlu DtOtldltl,
Wales and Ireland, and say il was
the most enjoya ble period of their
lives. Mr. Torpey talks very in
terestingly of the incidents of his
trip. and while he loves the coun-
try OF his birth because of the rs
sociations of childhood, he would
rather live under the folds of "OId
Glory" This was the first visit To
his old home in England in twenty
years
The department commander of
the Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs
Arabella johnson, department of
Colorado and yoming. visited and
inspected A j Smith corps of
this city yesterday The meeting
was held in X. of P. hall and
there was good attendance. Mrs.
johnson expressed herself as be-
ing well pleased with the work.
She left this afternoon for Ala
mosa
Wanted.
Four tank men. Apply at Star
Boiler Works tomorrow morning
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Haior FIynn Dead.

Rockford. HI, Oct II Major
Patrick Flynn died here this
morning, aged 10 years At the
outbreak of the civil war Flynn
raised company of Irish volun-
teers, and they were famous
during the war and afterwards as
"Mulligan's guards"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Earl Russell Released.

London, Oct. II Earl Russell
was released from prison today
after serving thirty day sentence
for marrying girl while in Amer
lea, his real wife still living
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17

Persons holding coupon tickets
on the Holm Doe studio must pre-
sent them on or before October
%. Tbs proprietor is going to
quit business. 27-29
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17

Window glass, putty and paints,
at Jansen's. 35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-17
Wanted

Four tank men. Apply at Star
Boiler Works tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THE VIKING SLIPPED A WAY.
INTEREST IN HER AROUSED BY RUMORS
OF SHIPMENTS OF ARMS TO
INSURGENTS.

The report that the agents OF the Colombian and
NenezUs'an insurgents have been in this country
pure las ~ munitions OF for their respective
parties. and that and ammunition have been
shipped from this port to either both countries
has caused some speculation concerning the where
abouts and the mission Of the propeller Viking
The Viking cleared for Port of Spain July -
and. presumably. left this port the night OF
that date. Nobody appears 10 have seen her de-
part, but she is no longer in the harbor. There
something than provisions on board while
she was lying for nine days at Pier No q. East
River
She is the property of the NeV-York and Ber-
mUdeZ Asphalt Company, which bought her for
intersland communication around Trinidad and
TO make occasional trips 10 the Venezuelan main
land. She carries a crew OF ten men under COM
mand OF Captain James Dalton. and is OF 23i II
tons register ia feet long - feet beam and 10 feet
deep. She has nominal horsepower Of 2su. and Is
capable of making fourteen knots an hour She is
and IS a trim craft. with not much upper works
r. Gonzales Esteves consul-general for Venezuela.
said yesterday that he considered the trouble In
his country entirely settled. His government has
fifteen thousand soldiers the frontier. and will
keep them there for some time, prepared for any
outbreak This he says, is merely precaution.
Washington. Aug. I-Senor Augusta F. PuIido
charge d'affaires Of the Venezuelan Legation. to-
day received telegram from the Venezuelan
consul-generaI in New-York, confirming the report
that FIVE thousand reVolutiOnists defeated
San CTistobal July %
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Malls FOR Hawaii China Japan and Philippines via san
Francisco here daily at $3.50 n m up 20 august
* fncIus've dispatch per 8 American Maru
MaiIs for Hawaii Francisco. close here daiy ae
6:ao D. m up August To- fer dispatch per s. . Mara
Malls for China Japan via Vancouver close here
aaI- =, eco D m up f13. inclusive for dis
match per ; Empress OF Japan registered mall must
he directed via Vancouver
Mails ro- Australia Except West Australia. which II
Forwarded via Europsl. New-Zeaand. Fill Samoa and
IJawaU via San Francisco. close here daily $50
n m after July t2T and August t1I inclusive.
on arrival of Lucania, due az New-forS August
tI7 for dispatch per s. Sononla
u,s yor Australia (except Australia. goes
Via Europe and New-Zealand which goes via san
Francisco5 Fiji Islands via Vancouver close
daily al p. August VIZ. inclusive.
nstch pcr s. Warrimoo complementary mails. via
sesrrle and close $3.50 p. m August
Craii be directed via Vancouver(
forwarded port sailing daftv
and the scheduse OF closing s arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland trsnsts.
tReststered mail closes at p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COrT Postmaster.
Postoace, Nsw-York. y. T.. July 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
RUTHLESS WORK OF BOERs
KITCHENER REPORTS THE NUMBERING; OF
NATIVEs-KRITZINGER NOTICE

London. Aug. IA dispatch from Lord Kitch-
ener dated from Pretoria to-day. says:
French reports that he has received a Ietter
from krltZinger, Boer commander Announcing
ms intention to shoot all natives in British en-
pIoy' whether armed or unarmed Many cases
OF cold blooded murder OF natives in Cape Col
ony have recently occurred.
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchener from
Pretoria. dated to-day. says.
On July ~ an officers patrol of twenty veo.
"ahFY ana some native scouts followed two
carts ana few Beers fifteen miles iron, tba
railway al Doorn River, Orange River Colony
Where they were cut of by two hundred Eosrs
anu after defending themselves In a small build
ing, they surrendered when their ammunitIor
was exhausted. Three yeomen We're wounded
after the surrender the Beers made the native
scouts throw their hands up and shot them IN
coid blood They afterward shot a wounded
yeoman The remainder we're released The
Boers gave as a reason for shooting the woman
that they thought he was a Cape boy" Fvi
dence on oath has been taken OF the murders
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THE FIGHTING ON THE IsTHMUs.
| COLON REPORTS SAY THE ACCOUNTS HAVE
| BEEN EXAGGERATED.

Colon Colombia, Aug. 1.-The report that the
rebels have captured three towns is exagger-
alton The facts are follows;
The rebels Friday. Saturday and Monday raid
ed at night time Gatun, Bohio and Basobispo
three small railway stations without military
protection, toward Colon. loOting the Chinese
shops OF provisions clothing. etc. and kidnap-
ming several persons Withdrawing Immediately
afterward One woman was shot. The govern
ment has since garrisoned the three stations
mentioned and is pursuing the rebels closely.
Four trains crossing the read daily. as usual.
Kingston. Jamaica, Aug. 1.-The British
steamer Texah. Captain Lund. from Liverpool
July IL for this port. by way of Colon. has ar
rived here and brings confirmation of the re-
ports OF severe fighting along the railroad ten
miles out OF Colon On Sunday and Monday last
The rebels attacked the government troops with
determination and forced the latter back. When
the steamer left there was great excitement
amo ng tho residents OF Colon, who were leaving
that city In alarm. The Colombian Government
has found IL impossible get a crew for the
gunboat Namouns. but is placing guns on board
OF her. Her English and American crew have
deserted 20 man.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

TO PAY CASTELLANE DEBTS
GEORGE ]. AND MISS HELEN NJ GOULD
ORDERED TO SATISFY CREDITORS
FOR MONEY PAST DUE
ON MORTGAGES

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday handed down an order in the
suit of Eugene Fischon agt. George j. Gould
Howard Gould. Edwin Gould and Helen NJ
Gould, as executors and trustees of the will of
Jay Gould and Anna Gould. Countess de Cas-
tellane. directing George j. and Miss Helen NJ.
Gould, as receivers Of the surplus income of
Anna Gould. Countess de Castellane to pay the
instalments of principal and interest past due
on three mortgages property of the defend
ant. Anna Gould. Countess de Castellane in the
Avenue du Bois de BouIogne. Paris. and an
other mortgage the country place known as
the Chateau le Marais. formerly owned by the
Duchesse de Noailles. These payments amount
to $50, ST.
The court also directed the payment of GER
tain instalments two judgments held by Suss-
man, Rheims & Co. and by Charles Mannheim
The receivers further ordered TO pay divi-
dends of 10 per cent to 1O4 creditors who have
intervened and become parties complainant in
the suit against Anna Gould Countess de Cas-
tellane.
The payments ordered by the court aggre-
gate S23O.000. and still leave in the hands Of
the receivers of the surplus income OF the Coun-
tess de Castellane about S10O 600 which is un-
disputed
Judge Lacombe also handed down an order
allowing claims of Eugene Fischoff and 105
other creditors of the Countess de Castellane.
amounting In all to $1.4505OO The largest of
these claims is that of Isdore Seigler. S2135 $50;
Charles Eugene Leger. $1I9.9I3; Laurentine 2.
B. Camille Lelong. $144.927. Fischoffs claim is
for SO 296
Mr.. Semple of Coudert Brothers. stated that
these payments are from an accumulation Of
money belonging to the countess. Her income.
he said. about 100000 year. and of this
the court allows her 100000 a year for her
living and other expenses The total to
be paid. about S230.OO0, represented the accumu-
lation for about seven months, less the money
the countess was permitted TO retain Mr..
Sesnple said that the amount TO be paid on the
three mortgages mentioned was about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
VAR OFFICE C1PTTULATES.
IT CALLS OFF ITS BOYCOTT AGAINST THE
DAILY MAIL

London, Aug. 1.-The contest between the War
Office and The Daily Mail" has terminated in
victory for the paper. The War Office had
not only cut off The Daily Nails South Afri-
can casualty lists and other official news but
had also ordered the various news agencies not
to supply The Daily Mail" with any official in
formation distributed from the War Office.
Ihereup) IN The Daily Mall sued the news
sgencies under its contracts to compel them to
deliver theenews
The War Office then held back bulletins until
near the hour for the morning papers TO go to
press This raised storm of protest from the
proNlhClaI papers. and the War Office finally
caltulated and called off the boycott
Inc experiment at press gagging aroused BIT
Ter criticism among all classes of papers at a
tune when the government was not too popular
ana could Ill afford TO aggravate popular dis
content Mr.. Brodrick's personal bereavement
III tile uedth OF MS Wife precludes journalistic
celebration of his defeat but there is much nuiet
satisfaction over the result in Fleet-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
VANDERBILT As A MECHANIC.

DRESSED IN JUMPER AND ovERALLs HE IN
sPECTs TORPEDO BOATS MACHINERY
Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1 (SpeciaD.-WhiIe society
was busily engaged yesterday afternoon enjoying
the social functions Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr,
dressed in grmy overalls and jumper. covered with
dirt and oil from head to foot, crawling in and
out among the intricate machinery and boilers Of
the torpedo boat Stringham, critically examining
every part of the little craft. which is here await
ing her speed trial before she is accepted by the
government. For than three hours MIR.
Vanderbilt aboard the vessel, and it is safe 10
say that not the minutest details of the construc-
tion of engine and boilers escaped his critical eye
Mr.. Vanderbilt had accepted invitation from the
builders of the boat to inspect her, and spent the
greater part of yesterday afternoon in what ap
peared to afford him the greatest enjoyment.