davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-24
uR> >iuIi W,>>r EOBHfp
sa,. She Had Been Drinking Nine wIth Wan
whom she Accused

Nj Ma, SYLVIA. ... l',.~ 40 t.s,I .'..l.'-
u.l". aud rJuNl p.r N.a auf, oi,Huud- u'a
ru. ,I,fhr.. Vri, aIraI-r.t r-,.r. Nrg.-'rAt"
Pool 100 th. Jefferson MHrk,' pul'u" court
yesterday charged With di-url"rly c"uduC
They hai b.,n taken FROM O. cab 10 RrunhW W.N
To- the Irud,rl,lu police sutton earl lI fhe
morning bv Policeman NquIi--. who reported
their condition H, fighting drunk Nj.
SILVIA. who BE- uIrttt. a,.u-"a John Do"
of having iri,t 'u ruu .cr 100 tu. ,t,r alter n-
had bought NI., iur ter a. ul ulf"Nu hotel.
9. prevent lIW escaping VI'' ''r ..''". .'''
J,.Ntlr.. fu, woman ~,lu. slice i.lu -'f"li eel
iur tu. police aLI Will" awaiting rr-Iuu-"
had torn ugl a handful 81 ll- htI I.t'h
.,,.u-,i th" "ih"t Cd, larceny ana "'th N"r"
WA.a I.ry APPEARED ln court Yesterday
tn.E -a-iurd iu bee nr U.rt-,iIf trIr.- IN
each other Nj. sylvia hN1 '"r 49, amt
JvArlry and 'h" man utu H.- eliza 'ni~
It Nt- al e Iul-lukr. ~ul 10" woman To-
'hs Magistrate 1T vs. tur To- a. 'Hi~Uno"i-
-f.,uaIr. THAI We an, h"iur" vuur III uuur upN
] had lr,u dining with nv 'OuIItul"u a l"N
hours before .tUu u- ~" huu not met tor ou'uC
time w. urtua v'u'. too much urrhyp, oi
Dpur-r after f'.' ~" "cr" not dr'"Nl'aI !.
for uur .t,ituu. W.. were . l,''lr noisy AMI . l'
luy. a ! i'lr 'ruuil". hu' be- dIl not try tu rul.
nae, u- the p.l I'D, say l -.Hd When urr".'ri
lo Va- urlNlrS 'ur iu ut apaTtW"n'. iI
,uro YOU can IUf g.,r u~ lur that. NuW H"l'l
Il.v V,r" d.-. nur,.d and l"i' ih" '.uf'
rnunt together Nj S,lNa could uu' 10"
seen Yesterday a' u"r yr",m"ni- ~ ! h4
avenue, which l~ tH" IlIt" Wu"r" ul-" l.."b
Edna Bonn Who With two tuWudu.'n-, d--
,tul'rd August N","r l-t May lu biz huI-".
a t,., doors AWAY.
The sun., 1901-02-24
HISHOr POTITR ~ JIkiII ISLAND.
Arrives There VITA r.uN, Including Cornell ns
- Uiiss, for a short Sta,.

RHrNsVitK, Ca. Feb - Cornelius y ri ~
and daughter, m-hop Potter of \"w York. and
Lieut. .lonc, and w1f". arrived her" this morn.
n. and left tnluciltr"Iv for JchNl Island,
where thew viii ,Irrd -u"" tim" They az"
all stopping at ~" i-'nnd e. 'ivhhous, Hid
ulU b., there lb,H' 'Nn W""k- AtN wal
,rnWniu-iIrd nui Wife arrived r' % Tonight
and Wrr,, drly"ut OBJ th" tcir'norp Hotel wh"r"
In,,,.- were ENGAGED IA" Admiral CuW"-
tn Inspect BlNiUr I-'Ini. Nhor" IA" proposed
now naval trliuIu. -. ON , t. h""Stahli,he ed
When -o"u tp.u-ht b" ard
arm hrrr ON a combination business and
Measure TIM will inspect Blyth" Island
Tomorrow and vii lrsy" here for Washington
I..~dtv uirht
Tho Ion Vi Island CIuh =. night rendered
the ADMIRAL ard hl- WI" an INVITATION To-
yl-f he island before returning
The sun., 1901-02-24
VORE HOR>I> TOR tIRH I,
british shipments To lie Continued p 10 June
NuIrtcer~ kept Aboard ship

NV ULLr,Ns. T"h ~ The steamship
Politician lett to-duy 10Y South Africa VIII
100 horses for the Kru-h Army thcr" IT,"
la,ucrnn viii probably I'tN" on Monday
with Il load of mules NIinr"'h'r seventy
Transports ha,e taken mules and horses
from Nrw Orleans 10 south AirOoI Ih"
,,ftI rumi.rr of animals thus Slipped N"Ius
s.c.-s one ui the Ei.u-h uilIc"r~ ~ charge
of the trdu-p purtatluu ANNOUNCED to-dU1 lhti
cugasru.rut- bad already h"rn made for
,rtr. port 20 ship mules from New orleans
80 NlrIyI u- lItr "a the nlddl" oi jun nat
4 The earliest uruhuho dat" uu witch Tho"
-III,nrrt- " 10 cen ,r and ilr' may ,untIru"
much hi"r IN ~" sunni cr uiiA ~" SUPPLY
E. exhausted
IN, shipments or horses from Eu"uus
Aytr- tu south NirI,H AZ" 'aId rs The bril~h
p'lr,r, here t0 lr tar los successful Than
thu~r from N"w orleans. mu'r larger mum
h,r OF animals dy INK ON ih" way Hui after
tl..r arr,Eal al Destination. ~" Bll'l-h
autuorlii"- hRN" "-tthll-l"d IL" rul" MAT
rluI"t""rs u,rurrIuuN 'uc IA" hur-"~ ard
iuul,- e. South Nfu,i ar" iorbidd"n lu I'tN"
tie transport pu %" other sd" On each
of the steamers engaged Ia n" trailic her"
are from twenty to ~iNiy-ivc hands shipped
10 look a'tor ~" animals lo'h man Nus
engaged looks after and i""d- and waters
twenty horses II was discovered that q
larsn majority of a." mon merely took ~"
,rIp across 10 Africa lu order to luln IN" Ro"r
Army II j. calculated hN IN" officer her"
that HS many ~ o. 600 Iku"r recruits haN" been
thus ohtainod \ number hIN" also entered
tho british Army, hut mtui oi them nav"
caused u great d"II of trou'd"
The sun., 1901-02-24
RorvDtRr DTSpI TE SETTLED.
1guncssee and Virginia to End Their Long
Dispute Peculiar Position Of Bristol

Vr>uqus Tenn. teh - III" LONG dis
. 20 between Tennes-re and virginia. with
regard to tho boundary between tho States
... 'a.r ~ bc srttlod soon All that i now
.....-.rv - - survey n line marking the
...'- that are to be nNct TIN. dl,pu'"
.,.-, netting over 100 years ago. a strip
'I.,l about "a mile andahJl' being iuyolyci.
I' '.. tEAt Tennessee la, Won her cout"u-
|... question. Years ago was thrown into
.lr', "utlly reaching Ia" u.t"d states
..r.. Court. wh"r" Tor N"ir~ iu" pJI"r-
..... .... sgt.,t - pi .-,puhul". The uu,--
...r u'-r'fl.i Wtil a." "."rtluu uf ',o,
. .. iir resolved {" tan" th" matter
..i ''"r a cpui"rcu," with GOV INlnr
....u., q 'rnproWl-" decision Was
......| nd made ui record in the nlt"d
I ... rrru" Court mis- aSrr"u"nt pro-
i.... ..' the aploIutmCri 81 q Cuinul'es on
... from each stat" {" arrang" Tor ruuuluc
-...,.. r"ru.uu"utly ureIug th" dividing
. .. .'f,.' l"un"s-"" ana u+H IL GuN
81 ~ N.... ...- agpu.ut,I Prof \ II buchanan
' .|.r.rd rfN"r~ltv 10 represent Ten
'..... '., T.. ~ ~ tn lin" tu hc r"~Irv"ycd
.....,t N,~'n Ca. IL. ant Cumberland
'... n the ci,r to-day GOV McNlluu
.r lo hai ugur- # having the lre
...... 'n" newt f"N ve"t- \ Washing
...H eI.- that n certain chang" IN
'.rv l.' Hs agreed bctNrsn Ton
Nrg.uiI. bN- just boon ra'I'I"d
lpT }rtTs %" town II RI,i.l
'.'rn-..'. hI~ lad the distinction
'.. $50 ~'.i'"- There ~" Two .oI,a-
.'.A CprIuT.'lHt-, ON" uuteT tie
...''.-"" ami 'n" other under tho
.. a,nWn IS Rus'uI. Tenn. and
l." corporation oi Rri~'ul.
.',i 60 fN" east 'Hrhirg of Main
I.H...p.L pa 'u".- 'u.'pr,el ...,,
..'.-. Roth corporations wished
.. -.'..f 1i.r g., they CONSIDERED 20
..f l'W 'u gu about o. divide
.. .''I,' 81 Wt- ih" u'Nt Question
.a e. az sF.
The sun., 1901-02-24
>ot Decided A. 20 Placing krunrdv on Trial
Again.

district ATTORNEY rhIihin 'aid Yesterday
that the question 81 placing Samuel j. Mem
nedy on trial agaiu was under consideration
and would not h" settled uuill Monday Ito
pI,rI that kcuu"GN - two trials had cost
tho county % rrcut deal of money. md II was
iupoftau that the county sIuBlU moi i'
put to more oNpeu~" utI,-~ al Was found
that tho evidence against Kennedy was SUI
nGIcnt to convict
LAWYERS about the Criminal Court Building
esurrd thnt konneSy's two trials cost tho
county at least s23OOo
The sun., 1901-02-24
w MORE RIO SURVIVORS.
mr. bps ~ fa.r fsN.I sfIpssN
tvg afs FtsIIT FbsisagD

""
a.. -. A..
.ssfs T-s-s"a - - ~ - "" v.
fsa-ss- 80 o-fs-. zee Ftss
as. ..ss., ss.e.-,. s.stss
- -.
So ~"
.. - .4 a...4 lad. .a
.."'
F.. H HII . IseaI.| .. IH"
.....f ......t..t ....s
~ 90 Hf.'f
.H. ....H 4H a...I .. col. ..ra tffH I..
.t.tt.... ... f..... ........f e.
fHf "' H ..r
.ass.Is H....H..a H..f .HH 20 ..I
...f. Old. ... .. Id
f
..... .. .Ha
.s. ..
H.#H H..
... .... Ell. g.. ... ...
....#I - HH..H Hf
I..r.t H.. .E...s4 ....t Tod.
..H
.. r... g..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
SANIN ROCK THEATER

Don't fall to see the show at the Rock this week if you want to see the greatest toe dancer on the stage to-day. See charming Frances Keppler. She Is a wonder, and is assisted in a neat sketch called "Crippen's Corner" by that versatile comedian George Cor man. The rest of the programme is re- ceived with great applause. It in cludes John H. W, Byrne, Althea twins, Anna Wilkes, Williams and Williams, Murtha and Havey, and the great mon ologue artist James J. Morton, the "Appollo belvedere" of the vaudeville stage. This programme is given every afternoon and evening during the week
 Atwaters orchestra In choice seiec- tions in the concert park every after noon and evening.
 The first exhibition of fireworks will be given Friday night at 9;15 on the ball grounds. This show is free to everyone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
MAILING FORD.

The outdoor concert by the Nationa band on the uptown band stand last evening, as usual, drew out a crowd oi eager listeners who seemed to thor oughly enjoy and appreciate the fine programme rendered.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was George o. Crumb of Wor- cester Mass, to Mary F, Capkell ot Providence, from lots in South Plains. A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., will at tend service al the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The service will be patriotic in characted, being the Sun day before the 125th anniversary of our national independence.
 The public library will be closed on the Fourth of July, excepting the read ing room, which will be open from 2 to 6 o'clock.
 Rev F. H. L. Hammond will off, ciate at the wedding of James E. Wal lace and Miss Ida M. Russell, daughter of Elijah D. Russell, at the home of the bride on Parker Farms this after noon at o'clock.
 Walter Wildman is attending the commencement eXeiclSeS dl IllHlty COZ lege.
 The Misses Sarah and Louise Tib- pitts of White Plains, N. Y., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. s. Tibbits.
 Mrs. John Clarkson and children left yesterday morning for Brattleboro, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Misses Nellie and Rose Kennedy, and Edward Kennedy, are in Holyoke, Mass. and will attend the wedding of James Kennedy and Miss Helen Millane at S:30 o'clock this morning at St. Pat rick's chapel.
 Philip Finnegan of Salt Lake City, Utah, Is in town for a short visit. William w. Silliman, who has been the guest of Rev. S. w. Linsley, return ed yesterday to Stockport, N. Y.
 Goodrich's circus will show here Tuesday, July 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

] dee, N. Y.; George schley Stillman Brooklyn, N. r.; James Spencer Tain
 tor, Hartford, Conn; Charles Thaddeu' 1 Terry, Milan. Italy; Charles A. Thom' as, New Milford, Conn.,; Cameron 1 Beach Waterman, Detroit Mich.
 George Arnold Welch, Cleveland, O.;
 Heywood Hotchkiss Whaples Hart
 ford, Conn; Arthur Shaler Williams
 New Haven, Conn.
 FIRST COLLOQUIES.
 Frederick Blanchard Adams, Utica, N. r.; Walter Bateman Allen, Hart ford, Conn; Edward Dudley Brad street, Meriden, Conn.,; Thomas Carl ton Carson, Syracuse, N. Y.; Alfred Conkin Coxe. jr., Utice, N T.; Julian Day, New York city; Charles Dupec,
 Plainfeld, N J.; Frederick Benjamin
 Eisman. St Louis, Mo-; William War
 ren Hoppin, jr, New York city; Walter
 Bruce Howe, Washington, D. C.; War
 ren Sperry Jarvis, Brooklyn, N, Y.;
 Paul John Leidigh, Kansas City, Mo-.
 Emory Hopewel Linderberger, Louis-
 vile, Ky; Paul Dwight Moody, East Northlleld, Mass; Dwight Clinton Moves, New York city; James Ander- son Parker, Louisville, Ky; William Anderson Penney, St. Louis, Mo; Allan Harvey Richardson, Waterbury, Conn; Henry Peasants Shaw, New Haven. Conn; Jacques Lewis Silverman, Will Transport, Pa; Ernest Walker Smith, Hartford, Conn. Frederick William Steuby, Denver, Col; Klnsley Twin- ing, jr., Morrstown. N J.; Fred Miller Van Wicllen, Brooklyn, N J.; Richard Wilson Walsh, Chicago, H.
 SECOND COLLOQUTES.
 Frederick Beltz, jr,, Riverside, Conn. Edward David Brown. Albany, Ga; George Lewis Catln, Bridgeport, Conn; Robert Woods Chandler, New Haven, Conn; William Frederick Fanslow New Haven Conn; Roy Hawkes. Gilpatrick, Machias, Me; Harry Starin Gray, New York city; William Southworth Hunt, Chatham, N. J.. Henry Pratt Judd, Honolulu H. l.; Luther Laflin Kellogg, jr., New York city; Milford William Linsley, New York city. Walter Eu gene Meyer, New York city; Paul Lin coin Mitchell Cincinnati O.. Albert Robert Palmer, East Orange, N. J.; Joseph Medill Patterson, Chicago, III, Walter Hart Perry, Oxford Conn.,; George voges Reynolds, St. Louis, Mo-; Thomas Markoe Robertson, New York city; William Prescott Scott, San Francisco. Cal; Arthur Abbott Thom- as, Providence. R. l.: Paul Thompson, New Haven, Conn; John Garfield Tom linson, ir., New York city; Edward Everett Tredway, Gloversville, N T.; Burton Parker Twichell. Hartford Conn; William Prime Wattles. Phila- delphia, Pa: Frost Montaine Wheeler, St. Paul. Minn.
 The feat of Captain Gordon Brown of the football eleven in standing tenth | from the head of the class is the great | ast for an athlete at Yale in years. An | evidence of the sacrifice Frank M. Rob- | ertson has made to reform base ball at 1 Yale is seen in the fact that while he | 'anked with Gordon Brown as Phi | Beta Kappa man two years ago, he has dropped to an oration appointment in me year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
HARVARD WINS THE SERIES
(Continued from First Page.)

| (Continued from First Page)
 famed the air and seven of these were
 men who are supposed to be Yales best 1 batters Barnwell fell before his pitch
 ing three times, Captain Robertson and | Al Sharpe twice each and Guernsey, Ward, O'Rourke and Hrsh once each. | The pitching of the clever blonde haired l Harvard man was the best ever seen l on the Yale field, it can safely be said, | Carter could nov 'em down and Stagg | could do the same, but those who have seen games at the field for the last twenty years say that the equal of Clarksons pitching has never been seen there. Only one hit, and that of the | luckiest kind. was the best Yale could do. Guernsey poked out a two-bagger in the sixth that fell In deep center field, and if Stllman had been playing In his position Instead of far over in left the hit would have been turned into an easy out and Yale would have left the field under the whitest coat of vhitewash that was ever s,neared over
 Yale nine Sharpe and Robertson
 were fooled time and again on balls up
 to their eyes and over their heads and
 this fact again showed up the fine work of the Harvard battery Reids careful
 study of each batter and his coaching of Clarkson were great aids in helping
 the pitcher during the game and the steady work of the whole team also cut a figure in the great work of the Har- ward slab artist.
 Another feature outside the battery work was the beautiful playing of Frantz on IIarvard's first bag. Such lively, upto-date baseball has rarely been seen in New Haven, and when the game was over everybody was saying nice things about his playing. He was as quick as a cat in every movement and it was revelation to see the base played that way.
 Waddell played the best individual game for the Yale team, and after the first inning O'Rourke settled down and showed his supporters that he knew something about the game.
 Barnwell. who played center for Yale, was just out of q sick bed and this was demonstrated by his playing. Besides striking out three times he dropped a long fly off Re!d's bat fin the first inning that allowed the first run of the game to be scored.
 Wendell started off for Harvard by sending pop fly to Pop Hirsh and Clark reached first on O'Rourke's er-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26


 Brewster Frost Ames, Albany, N. r.; Fred William Art, Rockville, Conn Frederick Douglass Bonner, New Ha- ven. Conn; Lewis Hollster Bronson, New Haven, Conn; James Mandevlla Carlisle, Washington, D. C.; Samuel Hopkins Clapp, Pawtuclzet, R. T.; Will Ham Pancoast Clyde. ir., New York city: Henry Stiles Curtiss, Cleveland, O.: Richard Henry Edwards, Lisle. N. Y.; William Stickney k.well, Washing ton. D. C.; Robert sharp Fletcher, New York city; Harry Montieth Flint, Col linsvlle, Conn; Lester Shands Holmes. New York city; John Huntington Hurd, Cleveland, O.; Edward Lorenzo Howell Hutchinson, Quogue, N. Y: Frederick Snow Kellogg, Montclair, N. j.; Porter Hodge Linthicum, Evans vile, Ind; James Lee Loomis, Granby, Conn; John Oppie Mccall Bingham ton, N Y; Louis Manierre, Chicago, H.. Frederick Griswold Manson, Wa terbury, Conn.,; Ray Morris, New Ha- ven, Conn: William Sumner Pritchard. Brockton, Mass; Herbert Scovile, New York city; Norton Myron Sliiff, Dun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Here's Your Opportunity

TO SAVE MUNEY.
 Choice Turkeys 10c, Fine Fowls 10e lecs of Lamb 10c, Veal Outlet 1Sc ] lbs pnn,i Steak 25c. Corned Beef 4c,. fresh Eggs dozen for 25c. best Tub Butter IF lbs S1. Arctic Salmon 12c caa, 40 bars good I.aln dry Soap S1o0, Ritter's Soups Tc can, Yer mont Cheese 14c ID, Fancy Broilers 20c lib.
 F. SCHOENBERGER S SONS, Palace Market, George street, Central Mar.
 kat, CongGass GyaRp@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

PICNIC AT MANSFIELD'S GROVE
 The picnic of the Congregational Sun day school of West Haven will be held to-day. The cars will leave the church at S:30 This year Mansfields Grove will be the destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
BOARDOF RELIEF.

The Board of Relief of the City and Town of New Haven hereby give notice that they will meet at their office. No. 8 City Hall, on Monday, July list, 1901, nt 9 o'clock, al- so on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of hearing tax appeals that were pending before the Superior Court on April 18th, 1901.
 This Is pursuant to an act passed by the General Assembly In May, 1901. Signed:
 THOMAS F. FITZSIMMONS,
 GEORGE F. MITCHELL.
 FREDERICK R. FUTILE, je21 lot Board of Relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26

STATE CHEMIST WHEELER RE-
 APPOINTED. Governor Mclean yesterday reap pointed Sylvester P. Wheeler, of this city, state chemist, for term of two years from June 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
- ------------------------- How to Tell the Genuine

The signature of E. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-12
OPERATION ON PRESIDENT.
How the wounds In the stomach
Were Suturcd.

BUFFALO. Sept. 0.-Thc Express to-
day says regarding the first operation
performed on the president:
The operation performed at the Emcr-
gcncy hospital left no need for Il second
operation to follow 1t almost Immediately.
The full details of the operation hereto
fore have not been known.
1T was performed by DR.. Matthew ID.
Mann. His first assistant was DIR. Her.
man Mynter. His second assistant was
Dr. John Pnrmcutcr. His third assistant
was DIR. Lee of st. Louis. who happened
TO be ON the exposition grounds at the
time and placed his services at the dis
posal of the president DR. Nelson w.
Wilson noted the time of the operation
and took the notes. Dr. Eugene Wasdn
of the Marine hospital gave the anns-
thetic Dr. Riyoy arrived at the latter
part of the operation and held the light.
Dr. PHrke arrived ut the close of the OPP
GRAFTON. 1t was DIR. Mann who welded
the knife.
"The operation lasted almost an hour.
"A cut about five inches long was made.
1t was found necessary to turn up the
stomach Of the president in order to trace
the course of the bullet. The bullets
opening in the front wall of the stomach
was small, and 1t was carefully closed
with sutures. after which search was
made for the hole in the back wall Of
the stomach.
This hole, where the bullet went out
of the stomach, was larger than the hole
in the front wall of the stomach-in fact,
it was n wound over an inch in diameter
Jagged and ragged. 1t was sewed up in
three layers. This wound was larger
than the wound where the bullet entered
because the bullet in its course forced
tissues through ahead of it.
I'm turning up the stomach an act that
was absolutely necessary and was per-
formed by DIR. Mann with rare skill, the
danger was that some of the contents of
the stomach might 20 into the abdominal
cavity and rs result cause peritonits.
1t so happened that there was very little
in the presidents stomach at the time OF
the operation.
Moreover, subsequent developments
tend to show that this feature of the op-
Grafton was grandly successful and that
more Of the contents of the stomach en-
tered the abdominal cavity. If any of
the contents had entered the cavity. the
probability is that before now peritonits
would have set in"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-12
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
barely steady; Minnesota patents, 3.7J04;
winter straights S3Oq3.45; winter extras,
81 5CGt2S0; winter patents SO. 6503.S5.
WHEAT-Dull and easier because of
lower cables, realizing and heavy north
west receipts october, "A 1-l6GI7issc.; De-
cember, 76 5-lGu76l5c.
RYE-Dull: state 55Q66c., c. l. f.. New
York, car lots; No. western, 6Olac., +. o.
b., afoat.
CORN-Weakened also under bearish
and unloadng October, 6l9sc.; December,
62Q62hc.
oATS-Inactive and easier; track, white,
state, 3SlAGl47c.; track, white, western, 3S1a
PoRK-Firm; mess sl5.75ql675; family,
S16.H0l7
BtJTTER-steady; state dairy, 1la1sIso
creamery. ljl2d20lac.
CHEESE-Unsettled; fancy, large, coll
ored, &C.; fancy large, white, &C.. fancy,
small, colored, 9Ac; fancy, small, white,
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania,
SUGAR 90 Raw quiet; fair refining,
5-l6c.; centrifugal, 96 test, sac; refined
steady; crushed, 5.15c.; powdered, $3.50.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 36a4 d374c.
OLASSES-Steady;, New Orleans, 30
6A42c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4Ad6Ac.; Japan,
TALLOw-steady; city, 5Ao.; country
HHY-steady; shipping, GoqC5c, GOOD to
choice. SOQS1c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-09-12
G. A. r. ENCAMPM EMIT.
Naval Veterans Day at Cleveland
perry's Victory Celebrated.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1.-THE ma
val veterans took first place in the festivi-
ties attendant upon the Grand Army en-
campment yesterday. The eighty
anniversary of Oliver Hazard Perry s
historic triumph on Lake Erie was fit
tingly celebrated in grand parade of
naval veterans and II naval display on
tse lake
Other features of interest in the days
programme were rs follows:
Reception by the Cleveland Yacht club,
naval display on Lake Erie. the fleet be-
ing opened 10 the inspection of the pub
lie; dogwatch of the Association of Ma
val Veterans ut Gray's armory, campfire
of Union eX-irisoners of War ut Cen
tral armory, reception for national Off
GERS of the Grand Army by Women's Re
lief corps at Chamber of Commerce hall,
reception of ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, west side campfire at Turn
hall and a lake front naval display by
the United States and naval reserve
boats, including illuminations and maneu-
yers hy the fleet.