davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07
Proposals. for street Work.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived until 5 o'clock p. IN. OF Thursday
Nov. Sth. 1894. and opened at that hour
by the city council Of the city Of Mi les
City for the following described street
work towit
The delivery on Main street between
Fifth and Eighth streets OF screened
gravel for top dressing the roadway. The
quantity and distribution to be deter
mined by a representative of the city IN
charge OF the work. Gravel to be care
fully screened and free from sand or
earth. Bidders to name price per cubic
yard. delivered as above.
Bids to be addressed to the under
signed and marked Proposals for Street
Work
BY order Of the City Council.
5. GoRDoN,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07

Are supposed by our English cousins TO
be a distinctively American product,
because pie (something not cultivated
in the British islands) is so generally
eaten by our people. But we are not
sinners above all other nations, and
everywhere hasty eating or partaking Of
ill-cooked or indigest,ble food, will entail
misery on the stomach. Dyspepsia may
be largely avoided by taking care that
meals are prepared OF good materials
and by experienced cooks. Trouble is
often experienced in securing these
while travelling, but never when the
traveller can avail himself OF the dining
cars operated by the Burlington Route.
Experienced caterers devote themselves
TO selecting and securing the best arti-
cles Of food, the best culinary talent is
engaged in preparing them for consump
tion. while the tasty table furniture and
the interior decorations Of the car com.
bine to form pleasing surroundings. The
old plan Of charging round dollar per
meal has been abandoned. and these cars
are now operated on the cafe plan. all
articles on the menu having price
affixed, 90 that the patrons pay only for
what 10 ordered. For tickets. time
tables, rates. ETC., apply to any ticket
agent Of the Burlington Route or con-
Meeting lines. OF write to WI c. Ken
yon, Gen. Pas. Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07

We are receiving to-day car
load of canned goods of this sea
sons canning right from the fac
tory and can make lower prices
than if we bought in small guam
titles. We save our customers
money. Why don't you come
and buy where you can buy the
cheapest Come in and see Us
price our goods Reduce youl
family expenses by trading at
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07

HELENA. IL p. m. Nov. 6.-Corrected
returns 1893 precincts including Butte.
Anaconda, Helena. Missoula. Great
Falls. Bozeman. Livingston. Billings.
Kalispel, Columbia Fall complete. and
Ravalle county nearly complete. give
Anaconda 1881, Helena lS345.
HELENA, Nov. 6.-5S precincts in Sill.
yer Bow county, including all Of Butte.
Walkerville. Centerville. east Butte,
Meaderville, south Butte. Burlington.
Rocker, Mslrose and Divide. give Ana
conda 6,234, Helena 1888 majority for
Anaconda 1885. This includes all but
z small precincts.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07
You are Sweet
Enough TO Eat.

"You are sweet enough to eat he cried,
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was a missionary fair.
And he was a cannibal bold.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07
THE WISE TRAVELLER,
In Selecting His Hal iroAd Route. selects
the0O
=. GORDON,
City Clerk.


That Affords excellent and most com
Portable facilities-The Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esaue portion OF the country-The
Milwaukee.
That has land merlts) the reputation OF
strength anG reliability-The Mil,
waukee.
That eno,s popularity and is stamped
with public approyal-The Milwau
That has a substantial roadbed and most
fiequeut train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards, always, the ease. comfort
and safety of its patrons-The Nil.
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library -buf-
fet smoking cars The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. tree reclining chair care
and sumptuous dining cars--The
Milwaukee,.
That has exclusive use OF the electric
berth reading lsmp-TheMilwsuke Q
The Milwaukee," combines all Of the
above ana more, too. 1t trains are ves-
tibuled. heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed IN luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use The Milwau
kee.
j, 7. CoSLEY,
Asst. Genl.. Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago one to st Louis ana
one to Kansas CITY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07
IN MISCHIEF.


His lily limbs all limp and lax,
His rosy face as white as wax,
Love lay Just by the rivers hrir7s.
The minDows they were scared at him,
Till shy sweet Daphne came that way,
Kissed him and cried, "AlGck a day!"
Then lie sat upright on the mos. UNI
But it's fun-thls playing J. rm."
Kate Fields Washington.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07
CHURCHES.

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart. corner
of Main -nd Tenth Streets. Services first
and third Sundays of the month. High
Mass at : 80 am. Sunday School at 80 pm.
yespers and Benediction at 30 pm.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07

NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Citiss to Chicago one to st Louis ana
ons to Kansas City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-07

A II. A. NJ. Yellowstone Lodge No 26 meets
at Masonic Hall on first aud third Wednes-
day of each month.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
]. I'll. FUTILE,
Blacksmith
AND
heeIWright
Horse MOoiRgNa Specially.
HORSES PREVENTED FROM INTERFER
ING AND FORgING.
SBHDEB-Tn The rearaf Walker House. on
Ryan ttreet, In Ryan & DeaTbOrn's yard.
A4lGm
HOW Is THIS 5

Something unique even in these days Of
mammoth premium offers, is the latest tfTort
Of S,sGori's Magazine, a New Y York monthly
of home and general reading.
The proposition is 70 send the Magazine
one year for one dollar, the regular subserip-
tfuu price, and in addition TO send each sub
scribPr 6fty-two complete novels during the
twelve months one each week,
Think Of it! You receive new and CON-
ple;e novel, bg mail, post paid, tverY we,k
for itty-tWO weeks, and in addition you get
the magazine once Il month fer sweIve mo7ths
all for one dollar lis an ofTer which the
publishers cat emily sfTord to make fn the con.
f3eEt expectation Of getting hundred thou
sand new subscribers.
! Among the authors in the coming les
arr, NuEie Collins, Walter BesauJ, Mrs OIL
pbaHt, Asry Cecil Tiay. Florence Marvvat
Antbnuy TrOl0pc. a conan Dove Mis-.
Braddon, CsTiSin MaTryat Miss tn sckerz and
Jules EerDe. II Nou wish - take ativatt age
] Of this uuusus opportunity, send one dollar
fer StafEDFd's Magazine glts ypsr. Yuur tirsi
! capy Of the mRgaXls - and yUBr first nEmbel
] OF the iNy-UWO uOVels t0Be each week. which
I Won aIe 10 TcCrjTe dgrlug the year will be sent
Eou by return mail
Remit by P. O Order, registered letter o.
! express. a i5EeEs,
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO..
Publishers Of
sTFFQRD'S MAGAZINE,
P. O. Box 225s. New York. n. Y
Please mention this paper.
4'0Ely
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
Antarctic Exploration

Dr. John Murray's proposition to organ
ize an expedition for the exploration OF
the antarctic regions is said 10 be awak-
ening very great interest in Europe 1t
iS more than Fifty years since james Ross
after discovering Nietoria, penetrated /"
the seyenty-eight degree south latitude:
and since then, with the exception Ofthr
Challenger, hardly a vessel has gone thar
way. The present proposal Is indiTectly y
due to the reports brought back by Il
couple Of scotch whalers which in 1881
went southwark of Cape Horn III thcls
search toE iishingand hunting grounds .Dr.
Murray believes in the existence at the
South pole ofa continent as large as Aus
tralia, in which are to be studied the
two great phenomena Of glaciatiou aud
volcanic action
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
PENSIONS.

Being located near the Government Depart.
ments am able to give your claims better atten-
tion than attorneys located elsewhere. Special
attention Is given to rejected claims. II your
present attorney does not snit you. and Is slew,
write me Soldiers who have lost their discharges
cen obtain ones. Charges of deseriign re
moved NO FEES UNLESS YOU GET a
PENSION. ADVICE FREE. Soldiers pen
sioned at twelve dollars tsl2) per month and sui
fering from disability in addition 10 that named
in their pensiOn. certificate may be Increased IN
der the new law. It Is not BReBssaFy for yoH to
have gotten any ailments in war 70 get EeAsioned
under the new law. Pensions for widows and
children without regard to cause of soldiers death;
for mothers and fathers who are now dependent
on soldier when be died or not. Pensions oh.
tatRed for service rendered in Mexican and Indian
wars. A Mexican pension be increased
to 81 per month
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

'AmOng the many interesting neminis-
oenees of Lincoln brought out at the last
anniversary Of his birthday the following
Is Of special interest to Temperance
workers. Captain Fitch narrates that
sOOn after the Linc0ln- Douglass cam
Paign, in 1855, Mr. Lincoln was invited
TO Kansas where be delivered speech
mt Leayenw0rtb. In theevening q Tecep-
tion was given in honor Wine was Of
course included in the Refreshments, hut
while almost, if not quite, everyone par
took of II, Dir. Lincoln did not foueh Il.
The next morning at his departure, Mr.
Lincoln hade each one of his friends
good bye, and when be came 10 Capt.
Fitch, then a young man Of twenty-five
he took the young mans hand IN both
his and looking dawn into his eyes with
sad, kindly book said, ssAly Young
friend, do not pat au enemy ii yonr
mouth to steal away your brains. r.
bHisa Sigsal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

''Ibe white-ribbOn does missionary
work of its own often when it is least
expected. A ". {. I. L. woman who Is
ever serupnlOus to wear her tiuy badge.
gave away winter garment tO a friend
who needed it. Attached to the button
was knat of white ribbon. 4 will
leave 1t on, she said you ought to belong
70 the white ribbon army yourself But
the recipient Of the cloak tossed her head
saying Guess ] can get along without
that awhile She wore the cloak soon
after meglecting to detael the ribbon.
Oue evening young girl stopped her on
the street to inquire her way That is
not very good neigliborhood.' answered
the older woman i will walk over with
Won If you'll trust me- I'd trust a white
ribbon anywhere answered the girl
quickly, pointing to the forgotten how
Her companion for obvious reasons made
no reply. Before many days she will
wear it as one Of the sisterh00d banded
against all wrong and unwOrtliiness
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

''The Christian Alliance. Of Indiana,
which is made up Of the Christian I'm
deav0r Society, EpWOrth League. Young
Peoples Society, Baptist Young Peoples
Union and the Brotherhood Of St. Andrea
Is preparing to take an active part in the
coming political campaign, The mem-
beEs are pledgiRg themselves to vote as
Christ would have them vote. and to
support no party that will not pledge
itself to oppose the saloon. gambling
house and other evils. The Anti-LiuuOr
League has united its forces with thosr
Of the Alliance, and mass-meetings will
be held daring the week preceding the
republican convention. and also during
that preceding the democratic cOuyen-
tion later on with view to influencing
action on the party platforms John c.
Wo0ley lS To be a prominent speaker.
and we are not surprised that this new
movement in the interests Of christian
citizenship is beginning to give old party
leaders a good deal Of cOnceru.-I Inior
Signal.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Miss Eleanor Shredder, who has pub
lislsd book recently describing the
evil effects Of opium in China, received
q memorandum from the Chinese An-
I bassaaor IN London thanking her for
her accurate account.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
sherin7s sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish Of CslCa,
sieu, State Of Louisiana. SO 482j.
norm 1 MswILLIAMs vs.. D. BLOCH.

ROTH 4 McWILLIAMS vs.. d. BLOCH.
r. \ VIRTUE OF = WFiE Of fieri facias issued and
% me directed by the h0i1raIle court afars-
said, have seized and VIII 5er for sale 81 puf-
~ 4, apctlan g the lasi and highest bidder with
the haneht 81 AppsalkemEat, at the atuf4 h0asts
door af this parish. in tbs city Of Lake Charses.
La, On
hatuFslay. April AdaEI. HRBA,
betReeTi legal hsars tie fillloaina described I,,oF
eEty aitpatsd IN the town 81 Lake ChsFies Gnles-
sisn Parish state Of L.aaiHiaaa and described -
fnilSws tawit
ahat eeFfaiR laf Or pareel " land gFaatlpe 400
leetn Lawrence street. and rInniHg isarE hortii
between p1Ealiel iiues 4i5 feet On MassFns stssef
i9getasr sith al the iuipEoy aiuebis risbas. wags
All'l lslfiieEes q tie salaa selungiag eE ID any
Way eppeFtAining fheseie
4 v ailoFa described land xili be said ID six e
loie thtHe fFoniing Matelne street 6ss Eslya N
eaeh aud three iroutlng GA Laeruaee siIaet
80 400 fset each
srized uudef said writ
IelIas- Cash On dag " saie.
uANID u REID,
SaeFiB Of EAleaaiga rafssh La
sheriff : ialiee Lake EAasies Ia Mar 7ffi Iael
~ A. Miller Esti Atf ssf Piaintin
Aet
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
Succession sale
Twelfth JudiCal uistTicr CoHrt. Stale Of I.orjsi.
Ana Parish Of Caicasieu.--Eo. SIC

I o.
SUCCESSION OF FALICEM NJ. wINFREE. Dgc,p.
pI VIRTUE al q commission issued from said
u court an said FuCUEssiUn dated March lUfh
lSs4 and 10 me addressed ] will at II clock a.
IA. on
Saturday, April 2GSG, 1884.
al the residence OF Henry A Winfrse, on Bryad
siIeet- between liyaH and Bilbu streets in the
Town OF Lake Charles A. sell at public aHCtioD
to the last AMI highest bidder Tor cash The fOl-
lowing described property, t0wit;
l. That certain lot or parcel OF Land sitnateI in
saia town Of Lake Charles, La, beginning at a
point on south side OF Pins street $50 feet east Of
Ryan street. thence running eastv aFsfl on soufb
site Of Pine street 50 fret thence s0uthxardlv
l5J5 ieet, parallel with Ryan street thence west.
% leet parallel with north line Of said lot thence
Aass ieti north, TO point OF beginning on said Pine
street beng the same property Henry A. Wiufrre
acquired nom Charles Fleisehmaun and Easpar H.
hoWe ~ act recorded U Book No 3, pp. 2i4 and
al3 o. G9EFegannes 1OF GaleasisU Parish La
SAID lot viii he sold sHbiBCf 10 mort gage in favor
Of Charles fieisahnfaHn and CEspar II. Rowe to
secure tha payment OF three pguInissOry notes far
s61.J0 each aggTegating $3.50 60; each dated March
Ath 1898, and bealI ing per cent per aBuum inter
est from aAfe, aud payable respectively IN one
t~o aud ttEes years irum tAtF; which act OF mort
gage is recorded IN Book r. Of MOFtaases pp III
20 lle, inF Ga4Gasieu Parish. La
tTiOt"
$. "A lot Of household and kitchen furniture.
biFen under Bay hand officially, this the igth
day Of March, 1921.
d. j. REID.
sheriff and Ex7ofH1io Aagtionser fer CAlclsIeu
" d. Miller. Esfl-, Atty for suocessian-
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
1.-THE WATKINS ROUTE"
Kansas g':g, Watkins ast Gill
Hallway Company.
NEW ORLEANS,
EEATON kSOEISSE,
SNREV EsRREgT.
ALIEN ANDReEA,
And all Points
D0RTH. East & WEST.
rf15Fs Fo8 ALEXANDRIA AF8 F0rE2s. E2eAn

rf45Hs Fo8 ALEXANDRIA AF8 F5rEqs. EPeAI
/ leave Lake Charles G,Io a. H. daily except Sunday.
making connection with The Texas and Pacific fo1
. BATON ROUGE AMI NEW ORLEANS
For SHIiEF EPUET La. MARSHALL,
DALLAS. FORT WORTH and all
Points West in
TEXAS. COLORADO and on PACIFIC COAST:
Also TexarksHasand Hot Springs Ark.
And with the Missouri Pacific for Monroe. Nc
Gheer Pine Bluff. Little Rock and foE
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST,
}fT77U TpETn7C ON BELT LINE leave RYAN
80 - ------'- and Broad Streets
Lake Charles, AT G.l5 o. ~, making connection
with boulevard Station with $40 a. U. tram on
main Lne, arriving al Alexandra at lG:45 a. n
Return tEaln leaves Alexandria on arrival Of
li.8t a m. train ca Texas and Pacific Railway
ltgio the west reaching Lake Charles at els p N.
daily except Sunday.
This Is the SHORT AND QUICK ROUTE, for
all important points North, East md West.
Tickets sold Through aud baggage checked 7o
destination. Through tickets On sale at city
Leket Office Ryan street, third door south Of
broad Street. Local tickets on sale at Boulevard
station.
F. 5, HAMMOND,
General Manager.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
lABE.s isTEYRtYkl fi.ts;;

the celebrated Female ReEuIatSr, are
perfectly safe and alWavs reliable. For
~ all Irregularities, BninGul transformations
SuppTessiGns, etc. they never fail to a.
fBnl a speedy and certain relief No EN-
PERI "a BNA, but a scientific and positive
relief adopted oHIy aiter years OF experience. All
orders supplied direct fIuu Uur office Price per
package, sIDo. 0r six packages Tur s. % by mail
postpaid VERY pAChAtFEtT TARANTEED.
Particulars sealed g. All correspondence
strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO., Boyson. HAS.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

Keir Harlie. 81 r., asserts that the
day Is nor far distant when labor clubs
niust deeide whether or not intoxicating
liquors Shall be sold within their wallis.
lie believes a curse follows the intredRe-
tian Of liquor everywhere aud every
time
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
PATENTS.

Caveats Trade Marks Designs, Copyrights
and all Patent business conducted for moderate
fees. Information aud advice given 10 inventors
without charge.
Address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
BON l61, Washington D. c.
3.am
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

DemOrest Medal Contests arc being
held in Jennings, La. The following
yOHng ladies contested for a silver medal
at the NJ. T.. chHFch March Il: Misses
Ida and Ethel Shear. Lula aud Ora
GrHbb, Lula Hoag, Edith Blaekshere,
NaOma Esseltyn and Blanche Funk.
Music furnished by choir aud Jennings
GorRet hand. The contest was given
unler the auspices Of the ". {. 4. L.
Miss Lula Hoag received the medal
Saloons have not as yet been able Il
obtain a permanent fOothold Ia Jennings
The pegple .'Fofe IL ont" every yeaE
These medal contests viii also help keeT
ont the saloon. What grand thing il
would be If they could be kept ont 0i
some other towns where they multiply
and increase in numbers. to the horror
and disgust Of every temperance CitizeJ
Of the place, and no law to say they Shal
NOT come.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
6atnrslay, April HaaHl. Hsas
otlee.

Lana tsles IT New Orleans fa.
MafGh 2ath asai
keaice is iseFabg given thai The igiloss Isie Iias,d
seisier has hlgd naiihe qf his iHtanfgan ta make
pfaqi WI y GHatie before uhu " Hhsrer & q
eiiiHisHienaE 3autpn. T. ~ la al Aianaay
AiAg ftbs 1854 Fi9
JasEFH IlEHREf,
sghp maiie uplaaasead Eaiff Nn sa5is ~ !
Ai,s ana epl the nA z sac. 60
tH5t ~ Il g y Liopie5aaE Hdlidisr
iir hasItEs Ai1e 3caNiA3 Wishea8es ~ araFe hls
agp4lupaeis aeAlfeace n5san aiid faffeaaiett IN
H4id ialiii EiR
farsei Rsi9 llaFid tiatc4nt8l All 81 fs1essail
fariah t.a N Mel 3tletfWeF
tst Aeaislcr
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

''fhe feature Of Queen Victoria IS speech
which At first glance strikes us most
f0reibly is its bEevity. The portion of the
message that will be- Of interest to white
ribb0ReFs the world over is the statement
that among the bills 10 be Submitted TO
the present parliament viii he one for
the exercise Of direct local control sf
the bqnOr traffic Lord Ruseberry an
nOunoes a radical policy for the new
administration and 1t is safe to SAY
that the British Lion will continue to
manifest signs Of hopeful unrest fer
sORe time to come"
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

''Ihe supreme e8urt Of Indiana refuses
TO reconsider the StehliD- -Haggafd case,
in which the saloon was decided to be a
BuisanCe,-at the solicitation Of the
liquor interest. The State Liquor leagne
therefore is preparing to defeat the Ee-
election next November of two of the
iudgss--One a republican the other a
denl0eFat-and is raising a fund for that
purpose. Ali justice loving citizens Of
Indiana, will, we trHst, also make their
preparations, regardless Of party afilia
tiOn. ''FoTe-Waned is fore-urned -
IaiOH SigHdl
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06
Saturday, Aprfl aI~t. Issa.

ID1 VIRTUE al q commission issued from said
u court an said FuCuessiOn. dated March lUfh
1894, and 10 nat addressed ] will, at Il o clock a.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-04-06

SUCCESSION OrALIcBM. wNFREE DECD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
Tnr JApa.tse Capture SeikiOan.

YOKDuAliA, August S-Addti0nal bat
ties have been fought between the Jap
ancse and The Chinese, and the latter have
beel defeated.
SeiAioan has been taken by the Japan
ese with tritIjng loss. The Chinese loss,
in this engagement, was 800 killed. The
enemy fled in the direction of kOshiu.
TIE Japanese are in possession of asian.
An imperial ordinance, Just issued, per
nils Chinese to reside in Japan on con-
ditiop that they engage in peaceful pur
poses The greatest excitement prevails
here, at Toxic, and at other large towns,
as a result of the victories Of the Japan
csc troops R1mOrs, however, are cur
r>nt here that japanese naval forces
have been defeated in an engagement
with Chinese warships.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
RELIEF FOR KOREANS.
Movement in Behalf of Famine Stricken
Sufferers Taken shape.


NEW YORK, August S.-Ihe move
ment 0 send relief to the famine stricken
Koreans has already taken shane and is
no;,., ni,,oro,s1u nnshad II ro.nonso
:" '-'0 - '''~ - ian - '''''' VI
New ork, TO contribute l,OOO barrels
Of flour to any cargo that may be sent to
that country the Korean minister, Ye
Sung 500, Yesterday telegraphed the
following from Washington
The Christian Herald, Bible House,
New York : Your noble and generous
contribution or l,oOo barrels OF Hour
substantially starts the movement to
relieve my starving countrymen. My
heart IS tuIl OF gratitude TO you tor your
prompt assistance, ana / Will notlfY my
government OF the relief that they may
expect from this country. 1t nils my
heart with pain and regret that my
starving countrymen and PROSTATE gov
eminent cannot ma means 10 transport
the contribution you nave so generously
''"' III &" "'J - wv ','"'' ~ '01'
o;a,' 'ton - >ro.u van,- Enon
cisco The latter mort wouId be better,
|. remain, with great respect, your ODE,
dIcnt servant E SUNG 500.
-, :" "'"'0'c' VI '>o'1a'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-09
V|G|LANT AGAIN DEFEATED
'rIis Is Getting to Be an Old
Story.
She WASN'T IN IT At ALL
TIE hritannia LED Her from Start
to Finish.

The FIIgship Chicago and the Traiuing
>loOpOf"ar Portsmouth on thu Scene
-TheTrsining ship Essen Expected to
Arriw Today The Three Will salute
the NgiIant if She Wins Tomorrow.
SPECIAL Cablcgram to The GLOBE
Cows, August 9-The Britannia lead
the F1gilant from start to finish in today 5
race.
The flagship Chicago reached Cowes
lastnight, where she was ment by the
United States training sloop-of,war
Portsmouth. The training ship Essex
is expected to join the other ships today
whH there will be three national vessels
to tF the American flag to salute the
Niglant if she wins the series