davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
Outer fang.
5nfpector Stuart perhoftet in Port Puron
eiften abeefetmter pofrduber.

&oitamt : Snlpector SameS 6. Stuart
febrte Meontag aus Sort 6uron 5urud, mo-
Ell mach Guberlt gei6tdten Nufipitrung bes
8er6re6ers cine Der tpi9ti9iten Serbaftun1
gen bprnabm, bic iemalS in ietnem 0epar>
tement pcrSei6nct nurben. Der 8er6aftete
lit fein Nl1berer, ais CHARLES Sor0, Der
Supertl1tenoen fir Reparaturen ber Wranb
Srunt78a6n unb @rzBrdftDent beS 3otpns
Council BON SORT 9urOn, Der BON Snipecz
tor Stuart ais etn gertebener Hno ber@
tpegener 8oitrGlber entIarDt tpuroe.
8eraubungen Der BoftiGde auf Der
@ranb Trunf>8abn, iotpobl Der america
nilcbel1, Die fit Canada beittmmt tDaren,
ais sic BON Wontreal unb Toronto mach
ben meitltcben Staten geionbten, tparen in
ben lebten Snei Sa6ren 70 9Guftg getuoroen,
6aB sic @ebetmpoltset bon @ana6a mach
LANCER per9ebltdber Semiibung, Dem 9tebe
auf ote Spur gu fommen, ith IN General
pofflneiiter 8tifeu I'M ben 8eiitanb bon
W1aior Stuart panbte. OteS purbe be-
tptuigt, unb nacboem ST.. Stuart itcb BON
g pliSet6ef Stpeetman BON Ganaoa Die
nGberen l1mltGnbe bate erflGren lal1en,
mocbte ct iicb gang aIetn ans Q8erf. @r
perfleibete ftb ais Observation-Disclosures unb
begab itcb nocb Sort 6uron, mo er in Or
fabrung bradbte, 6GB bic Ganabti9en Pptz
fade fir Nmertfa gegen Wittag NIT Ste9elz
lad unb Striden peribloiien, in ben antez
rtfantl6en 8agen DerLa6en puroen, Der
gerabe benz 8abnbof gegenIber auf etnem
| SettengeLetie Bis 6 ltbr M6enb8 iteben bIteb.
Stuart perite6te ftb nun IN Der gtGbe bes
@agenS an einem Blabe, no ct benieIben
genau beobacbten fonnte, unb fiebe ba, nm
81 l1br Na6mtttags eri9ten 5err SOrb,
etne Gtsarre raucben6 unb anibetnenb cine
8eitbttgun9szSour 0urb DaS 8abnbofSz
gebtet macbenb; ct I5rttt auf 6as 6intere
@nbe 6es @agenS gu, 5og etnen S6litiiel
berbor, 0ffnete un6 trat binetn. Waior
Stuart i9Gi9 fi6 MIN an BEN @agen
beran, i6aute bur6 eth Seniter unb fab,
tpie 6oro Die Stegel an ben BoftiGden er>
bra6, bteie Dffnete un6 ibnen ettua 200
8riefe entnabm, tpelcbe in BEN petten
Saihen ieines Godes Derf6tpanben. Damn
neri6loB CT BEN Sad ipieber, braBte aub
bos SiegeL NIT 9ilfe ietner brennenben
@igarre unb bon 3inbb0l3ern pieoer tn
SrbEung un6 entfernte ft9 in aner @ez
miitbSrube. &aum tnar ct teoocb 200
| S6ritte gegangen, ais Wtaior Stuart tbn
berbaftete, obglet9 bte 9eute, mel3e i'm
fainter, beftt9 bagesen proteittrten.
Stuart bracbte ibn in6eB na3 einem 8labe,
100 er i'm unteriu9en %fOnnte, unb fanb bel
tbm 1913 8riefe aus Stdbten in Canada,
nab Ortibaften in BEN tpeitlicben Staaten
Nmerifas, ~beion6ers SGtno:s, abreiitrt.
Sn elmer Tai4e bate er $500 8aar unb Elm
Sparbu6 nit $4,000 0epoftten. Serb
t~peigerte ftd, irsenb peI9e 9[ngaben gu
MAIDEN. Isle baben MIDI ii9er, unb ba
LObnt rs ii9 nt6t, pieL 8orte gu n1a3en,"
netnte CT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
GebensmIoe
S4teSt f6 Simon meife cine KueeI ourd
oen Kopf.

Stmon @etie, MttgIie6 Ser Tirma
5inbe & Weiie, beren Seniterrabmenfabrtf
it3 an Ser SO. 81. Ctr. befin6et, macbte
0onneritag WOrsen bur9 einen S6uB
in bic linfe S3ldfe ietnem 0eben Elm @nbe.
Die 9eibe purbe geitern gfacbmtttag bon
etnem @iienbabnarbeiter am SuBe Der 40.
Str. %oufsefunben. 8etie mar 48 Sabre
alt unb binterlGBt Srau un6 BRET &tnber.
@r tpObnte SEQ. 1850 Soutb Parf Nuenue,
@or stpet Monaten tpar bic Ttrma 5inbe
unb @eiie genDtbtgt, tire 3abIungen etnz
8uiteuen unb felt bteier 3ett purbe @eiie
i3uermiit6ig un6 GuBerte Dfters, ih3 bas
9eben nebmen gu tpolen. gta5 elmer
i3Iaflos Oerbrabten Na6t berIieB er geitern
Worgen gegen 6 ubr in aufgeregtem 3uz
ftanbe feline 8obnung. Setne Samilie
purbe b%eunrubist ais ct gum Sri6itiid
nibt miebertebrte unb iteGte Nabforz
i6ungen an. Ser neben benz Selbtmoroer
a%ufgefunbene GeooIoer purbe ais bas
Gtgentbum 6es1eI6en erfannt. Die 2et6e
unrbe nacb &OlftOns MOrgue gebrabt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
Staot Chicago.

h% uniere G~prreiponbenten unb Q(genz
ten beiucben Die fol9enben Staaten:
Serr Seq 8~enninsbopen Bic Staaten
gebrasfa, 9ennipIpanten, Stem gprf uuO
Netp SeirieD.
Serr Tran3 Otto Sic Staten 8tsconz
tin unb Mtcbigan.
9err 9eter 8ui9 BEN Staat SntnOis,
9err Saul SrtebeG ben Staat Soma.
Serr @bolf MaaB sic Staaten Snbiana
a1b M5i9tgan.
9err 6. g. SpiegeL BEN Staat Ofinnez
fOta. Office: 1909 0tn6aIp 9tOe., NOrt6
Mtinneapolts, Wftnn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
mout 1hr miffen-

mas 9oeS'S Sarfapariua 3u leiten inn @tanoe
TT. 10 fra9t nlr bic 2eute, pelG1e Aiele Nrsez
1teten eebrau9eu ober Ieiet Die j3euoniffe,
peI9e oft in bieier 3ettunS perSfentli@f mers
BEN. Sie werbeu Gu9 iberaeusem, ba5
6no6's furirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10

tuobnte grof. Bepricb bon @iirttemberg
ser 2ebrerperlammlung bel. ST tpurbe
berielben burb Sen Gorlibenoen Getf
porgeIteQt unb auf 0as ber3libite be9riiBt.
Die Delegaten belbloiie 5rettagn Nbenb
Ste Contention NIT einem Gommers i'm
0eutichen Sorf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10

.90oS's PtIIen beilen 8erfopfuua.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
But kettnttti6.

Sine 91dbmai6ine tit i'm
@on5en n1r 10 fart alS tbr
i6wddter She'll, oeber see
brau6t Die Ginger @Sann<
featuring SO. MIR baS bette
Material 5u jebem Der Tbetle.
9as tleinite Stid miro ge=
prift, Ob es pahen0 1T big
auf BEN miliOnlten Sbeil
zines 3oaes, ebe eS oaS @On=
itructions= uno BrlfunsS=
0epartement nerlahen oarf.
9ie bette Mai@ine, tuenn tie
nt9t seuau peritanoen unb
in Oba6t senomlmen miro,
lit nubloS, bober miro Die
Singer Ndbmai9ine uur BON
u"nIeren ei9enen nit 8ebalt
be5ablten 8eamten %perfauft.
The Singer Mfg. Go.
@ei@dfte in ieeer Stabt Ser
ciotliiirten @elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10
fitr aSanlians assss Mtsaen.

rSsforta iE 10 vSr,aslta seetsnet fur Rtnser, Sa5 iB
tim Dor agen anberen mir b~efdnnten griparateR ben
8Ofsus Sehe." 8. y. GfG ct MD,
Ill SsutS DSfprb Str, 1rDDssu, %. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-10

I5iau1Sbi, fri, 5i,1Smb
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
Trustees Sale

Whereas, Robert J. Walker. of the county
of Otero, state of Colorado, did by his decd Of
trust dated Dec. 81, 1855 and recorded Jan.
| Otero county. convey to Henry j. AIdrich
trustee the following described real estate.
situate in the county of Otero, state of Colo,
tanning 16O acres more or less, to secure the
payment of his principal note Of $50 together
Mith ~ coupon notes Of el1 so each dated Dec.
RADIO Securities Company and due on the first
days of June and December respectively az
ter the date Of the said principal note with In
terest on the said coupon notes at the rate of
two per cent per month after maturity.
Whereas 1t IL provided in and by said deed
OF trust that In default Of payment OF said
notes, or any part thereof at the time the
same shall become due and payable, then all
OF said notes with interest up to the date of
sale e.. at the election of the legal holder there
OF shall at once become due and payable, and
on request said trustee shall advertise and
sell the said premises. and
ment OF coupon note due June 1, 1893 and
such default still continues. all of said notes
have been declared due and payable by the
Now therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said notes will. as trustee as afore
said, on Tuesday, the 24th day of October,
p: IN; of that day, at the fremont street door
ol tue court house. In the city of Denver,
county OF ArapahOe. and state of Colorado,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, oil the
equities. including homestead in ail water
fixnts or bitches used for the irrigation of
sn,a said land dPT M the purpose of paying the SAID
al expenses OF this proceeding, as by the
terms of said deed of trust am fully auth
orized and empowered to do.
HEsRYJ. ALpRICH Trustee,
Dated Denver. Colo, Sept. 20. 1893
Date OF hrst pub. Sept. Fl, Isp3. lT-2l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
Hon. FLATT WICKS.

Hon. Platt Wicks, nominated
yesterday by the Republicans of
the tenth judicial district for judge
to succeed Hon. John H. Voor-
hees for the unexpired term of one
year, has been a resident of Pueb-
10 only about three years but he
has behind him long and very
active career as practicing law
yer. He is a native of Indiana
and it was there he began the
practice of law in 1860, at Shelby
vile, where he had been admitted
to the bar that year. Shortly af-
terwards he removed to Green's
burg in the same state, and in 1865
was elected district attorney of the
fourth judicial circuit, composed
of seven counties, and served the
people in that capacity two full
terms. At the expiration of his
tenure of office he removed to
Harlan, Iowa, and for the next 20
years he was actively engaged in
the general practice of law. So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05

THIS fall, says Ores cd Metals,
the citizens of Colorado will be
given an opportunity to vote on
the question of woman suffrage,
and we predict that it will carry
by a large majority, as it should.
Women should have every right
that man has, and especially a
voice in the matter of government.
1t will always be a disgraceful blot
on the pages of history that she
has SO long been disfranchised in
this country while we gave the
right of suffrage to millions of
men who do not know what it
means-men who can neither read
nor write.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
CHAS. d. STEWARDS
CLAIMS for The Office of Sheriff.

The man who stands we'll at
home has a record which COM
mends him to those who are not
acquainted with him. This fact is
a point which the voters of Otero
county who do not know Mr.. Chas.
ID. Steward would do we'll to re-
member. Mr.. Stewards long res
idence in Rocky Ford has given
him wide acquaintance in this
portion of the county and is fairly
known throughout it's borders ;and
where he is best known he is high
est esteemed. In his candidacy
for sheriff he is having the warm
support of many friends because
of his known fitness for the place.
He is young man of integrity,
good common sense, superior bus
mess ability, and would take into
the sheriff's Office a cool-headed,
fearless and in every way compe-
tent official. Mr.. Steward deserv-
es the support of every Republic
an on party principles and should
take large vote from both other
parties by reason of the fact of his
energy, industry, ability and ac-
knowledged fitness for the Office
in every way. And the chances
for his election are encouraging
and daily increasing. No mistake
will made by the voters of the
county in making Chas. D. Stew
ard the next sheriff.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
NIxIR.
A STRONG CANDIDATE STRONGLY
ENDORSED.
Rocky Ford. Oct. 8. 1898

: Rocky Ford, Oct. 8, 1893.
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:-As a cit
izen of Otero county, 1 am deeply
interested in the coming election.
My desire is that the county shall
have the best possible officers
during the next two years. While
supporting the whole Republican
ticket, 1 wish to say good word
for one particular candidate-Chas.
Patterson, the nominee for county
clerk. Mr.. Patterson has ever
been consistent Republican and
an honor to the party. Not only
so, but his chief recommendation
for the Office lies in his ability,
unquestioned integrity, general
fitness and thorough business
habits. Mr.. Patterson holds di-
ploma from one of the leading
commercial colleges of the east,
which is a good indication of his
clerical qualifications. This join
ed with general business abilities
far above the average, and his
natural taste for Office duties, we'll
fit him for the duties of the county
clerkship. Mr.. Patterson's five
years farming in our midst has not
disqualified him from again taking
up his pen and Office work and
discharging the duties of the Of
fee he seeks in a manner highly
acceptable to the people of Otero
county. Mr.. Patterson is the best
man now before the people and
ought to be elected. xxx.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Local and Personal News
From Various Portions
of Otero County.
LA JUNTA.

Special Correspondence of the ENTERPRISE.
Our public schools opened on Monday
and We CLAIM them to be the best in east
ern Colorado.
Miss Della Gauger arrived from he,
old home, Xenia, ILL.,, on Friday, and re-
sumed her place as teacher in the pub
lie schools on Monday.
J. E. Gauger hears bad reports of the
crops in his old Illinois home and he has
no regrets that his fortune has been cast
on the arid plains OF the great west.
Another pay day is anxiously looked
for that the wheels OF trade may receive
a needed oiling. II the Santa Fe offic-
ials could appreciate the happiness which
their pay car confers they would have it
come with all possible promptness. But
they are doubtless doing the best they
can. These times fit closely on railroads
as well as on individuals.
Marshall Mcclure, OF the Advertiser,
disguised himself few days ago by
wearing a new hat, presumably the gift
of some liberal candidate.
The plug hat worn SO gracefully by
Editor Duncan of the Forum, cost SO and
was gift from Treasurer Fisher, who
doubtless made the present in an ironic-
al spirit. and not in the light OF the quo
tation, "Whar the hen scratches thar she
expects to find bug"
1t is alleged that Mr.. Fisher has the
inside track on the other candidates for
treasurer by reason Of the opportunity
he has Of being exceedingly clever with
the people in the collection of delinquent
taxes-making the tax sale proceed with
very slow steps.
DR.. Reed, pastor of the Baptist church
has resigned but will remain with the
church until Nov. 1.
The Populists are expecting splen-
did address from Hon. w. F. Townsend
of Pueblo at their rally Saturday eve.
La Junta's merchants did not get as
large share of the recent pay checks us
usual. This was the result Of ii adop-
tion of the cash system by the retailers
whereby many of the railroad boys were
compelled to trade at other points where
credit could be obtained. 1t would be a
splendid thing for the railway employees,
and all other wage earners, if this plan
could be adopted: Economic and
scheme SO as to have months pay ahead
which is not due to merchants and 9TH
ers. By having no accounts to absorb
their pay at the end of the month, the
cash would be in hand for use. Exper-
ience would prove that it would go much
further than the same amount o. dollars
in credit at the stores. It will take some
severe economy and self denial to get
that one months pay ahead, but the ex-
pertinent will be found to pay. The
present may be a bad time to commence
this plan, but the theory is the correct
one.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
Under Sheriff Gemmel was in our town

Under Sheriff Gemmel was in our town
Saturday serving papers on the officers
of the Ordway Mercantile Co. Manager
C. b. Ragsdale says he will soon have
matters adjusted and he will once more
be monarch Of all he surveys.
Miss Mulkey and Miss Nellie Olmstead
are engaged in the western school DIS
trict teaching the young idea to shoot.
Frank Wilder and II. E. Ellingwood,
general and local agents for the Deering
Co., spent one day in cur town adjusting
matters with the Ordway Nero. Co., their
agents at this place.
The ladies aid society, who are deserv-
ing Of so much credit for the good work
they have done, gave successful liter
ary entertainment Friday evening at the
church.
Our minister is 30 bitterly opposed to
lotteries that he has conscientious scru-
pies about performing marriage cere-
mony.
NIx1R.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
ORDWAY.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF the ENTERPRISE.
Farmers busy preparing fields for fall
crops.
Hopkins & Bingham lately shipped q
train load of cattle from Ordway.
Dodge Hale was in our vicinity Satur-
day and left on the evening train for the
east.
Mrs. Hanson of Denver is spending
few days very pleasantly at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.
Edward M. Davis, regardless of ex-
penses, now mixes salt in his bread.
Mrs. Kelly and her bright little niece
Nellie Jordan have returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. Sallie Green, wife OF our enter
prising merchant, B. E. Green, has re-
turned from Arboles, N. NJ, where she
has been in attendance at the sick bed of
her parents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05

Mr.. Wicks' political career in
Pueblo county is quite we'll known.
One year ago he was nominated
by the Republicans for the legis-
lature, where he fought manfully
and earnestly for southerm Colo
RADIO and particularly did he prove
himself loyal to the interests of
the laboring people. During the
entire session he worked earnestly
for the interests of the people, be-
lieving it to be right and in keep
ing with the principles of the Re-
publican party. He made good
record and it met the general ap-
proval Of his constituents, and this
nomination may be regarded as
their endorsement of his former
official work.-Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05
FOWLER.

Special Correspondents of tho ENrERrRIsE.
H. NJ. Fosdick went La Junta Monday.
Miss Eva and Lille Rowen, OF Denver,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05

The friends of a portion of the
Republican candidates this week
make use of the columns of the
ENTERPRISE to reach the atten-
ton of large proportion of the
best and most intelligent citizens
of Otero county. Perhaps the
Democrats and Populists will have
an inning next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05

The prospect for some satisfac-
tory silver Legislation increases
day by day. Not only is there
unexpected silver sentiment in the
senate, but throughout the country
there is a marked increase of feel
ing favorable to bi-metalism.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-05

Special Correspondence of tho ENTERPRISE.
H. NJ. Fosdick went La Junta Monday
Miss Eva and Lille Rowen, OF Denver,
are spending few weeks with their par
ents in Fowler.
A. w. Hicks, who has been living on
his claim the past two weeks, has return
ed to Denver.
J. d. Mcdonald of Pueblo was in Fow-
Ter Saturday looking after his ranch.
Mr.. Pressy, late of Catlin, now of Colo
rado Springs, where he is in the COM
mission business, was in Fowler Satur-
day and purchased car load Of veget-
ables from A. Waddington.
james P. Trynor Of Pueblo has pur-
chased the Olin place and expects to
move his family there in short time. He
is having the house thoroughly repaired
by Ira French of Pueblo.
Mrs. A. Lee, Of Atchison, Kas., is in
Fowler visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Sims.
Andy Waddington claims the premium
on sweet potatoes-26 large potatoes in
one hill.
There will be musicale at the Fowler
school house on Friday evening Oct. 6,
after which refreshments will be served.
The following program will be rendered:
instrumental Nearer my God Orchestra
Vocal America Choir
Instrumental Solo Violin
Vocal In the starlight Duet
Vocal Medley with Guitar
Instrumental Waltz Orchestra
Solo Cornet
Vocal Glee Song Quartet
Instrumental Polka Orchestra
Vocal The Old Farm Gate Solo
Vocal In Old Madrid Solo
Instrumental National Air Orthestra
Violin and Organ
Vocal Good Night Choir
An admission fee of loo will be charp-
ed. For the church and all are cordially
invited.
ALEXIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

rooms. of 2Sz61 feet each. which is quite
large enough for The proper display of any
painting likely 10 be acquired. In addition to
these. there are five otner fine rooms of differ
ing dimensions and good proportions. suitable
for the grouping OF large or small canvases, as
may be desired. while the side walls of the great
interior lobby or court over the statuary hall
may also be made available for exhibition
purposes when more space is required
In addition to the two floor plans shown
above, there is wel'-lighted airy basement
story underneath, of which no plan is pre-
sented herewith. This affords, on the southern
side. adequate and well adapted living quarters
for the janitor; on the New York avenue front
several rooms for art classes. reached by a
special doorway entrance. together with ample
additional space, to be divided into rooms, as
needed, for heating apparatus, fuel, storage,
packing, &C.. DC.
1t may be said that the building as at pres
ent projected will cover less than half Of the
ground owned by the Gallery. which constitutes
something more than half of the entire square
marked on the city plat No. Ill. This leaves
ample unoccupied space in the rear for future
extensions OF the Gallery, as needed, and they
can be added from time to time as required
without disturbing the harmony of existing ar
rangements or affecting the architectural pro-
portions or appearance of the building as COM
pleted according to the adopted plans which,
as the elevation view shows. contemplate a
simple yet clgnihed, imposing and appropriate
edifice.
As for the location chosen for the new edifice,
1t is. taking all considerations into the account.
doubtless the very best to be found in the city
for the purpose. Not far from the present
site, and easily reached by either the Washing
Ton and Georgetown or the Metropolitan street
car line, it is yet quiet and retired as to sur
roundings, with splendid park i'll front. and
open and unobstTucted spaces on all sides.
That the building when completed will be
creditabe alike to the authorities of the Gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

the readers of The STAR are aware. on the
square fronting on 18th street between New
York avenue and E street northwest.
The design is that of Mr.. Ernest Flagg. New
York architect, who has given special attention
to the designing and construction of buildings
intended for galleries. libraries and like pur-
poses. and was selected after comparison with
q number of others submitted in competition,
as on the whole best adapted to the ends in
view, both in respect to internal arrangement
and architectural style and effect. The main or
entrance font will be on 18th street, fronting
the park which extends from that street eastward
to the Capitol. The basement story will be con-
structed OF light granite. and the external walls
OF the ground and gallery floors. fronting on
the three streets shown, will be Of white
marble.
The dimensions of the building as proposed
to be constructed now will be. substantially. as
follows: On 18th street. 80 feet; on New York
avenue. 40 feet; on E street, 40 feet; width OF
rear or west end. $50 feet.
The plans as adopted give about double as
much floor room for casts. statuary. b-onZes,
&c, a. that iii the present building. while the
wall space for pictures IS increased By some
thing more thar 80 Der cent. In addition to
these larger. bette lighted and better adapted
accommodations. :: will be seen that ample
provision Is made Oh the ground floor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

they are all allowed to leave their ships ct the
same time or else the Russian man-of-var car
ries surprising number of officers, for
their gay uniforms. with their gaudy gold
shoulder straps, small side arms and heavy
visored white caps, seem TO fairly predominate
in every group and they manage, somehow or
other, to stay on shore Just as late - they want
to.
The Russians make decidedly imposing ap-
pearance. For the most part they are large
fne-looking blends with luxuriaut boards. The
uniform that they wear ashore il of the usual
navy blue. but they wear long frock coats
with an abundance of gold trimming and
brass buttons, and they offer q marked con-
trast to the dapper, but more simply uniformed
Americans. Next week, when all the different
contingents that are expected on for the reh-
devious here. the right will IN
doubtedly be one of great brillisncy. As ii
il now the Russian boats are the last to leave
the wharf and it is usually well on toward mid
night when they have all cleared out from the
corridors and piazzas Of the hotel.
ATTRACTIONS OF THE FORT.
With all the visitors from the feet the fort il
a never ending source OF interest and pleasure.
1t is said to be probably the largest inclosed
fertilization Of the sort in the world.
From morning to night it is visited
by crowds from the ships who walk