davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03

When my little girl was one month old, she
had a scab form on her face. IL kept spreading
until she was completely covered from head 20
foot. Then she had bOls. She had forty on her
head at one time, and more on her body. When
six months old she did not weigh seven pounds,
a pound and half less than at birth. Then her
skin started to dry up and got so bad she could
not shut her eyes to sleep, but lay with them
half open. About this time, started using the
lCUTICURA REMEDIES and IN one month she icdS
completely cured. The doctor and drug bills
were over one hundred dollars, the CUT1CURA
bill was not more than .fpe dollars. My child
is now strong, healthy, and large as any child
OF her age (see photo), and 1t is all owing
20 CUTICURA. Yours with Mothers Blessing
MRS. GEO. II. TUCKER, JR.,
632 Walker St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03
! SYNDICATE
SPECULATION
IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.
SAFEST for moderate investors
LARGEST RETU FMS on the investment.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF speCulaliOn npCeSsaT

LAnhEnl hE " IND on lle investment.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF speculation necessary.
$40 to 81, 900 can be invested with more than
usual degree OF safety, as all ran'aCtions are
made by comp tent experts OF long experience
and unquestiOned abiltv. Dividends payaule
monthly All money TO y u- credit n be
withdrawn drst day OF any month. vidaud5
can be reinvastel so as TO get the benefit OF
compound interest
500 at per cent per n on IA, com00uud iu-
terest for ears. amounts .J over $1,000.
500 NJ 10 err cent. ne" month, com rOuuO in.
teresi for years amounts TO over $50 0.
$40 at 20 per cent, per molth, com 1Ound In
terest for years, amounts 10 over $40 o.
OUR RECORDS OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1884
Ian 8s4, 70 per cent. May 1894, l5 per cent
Mar. 1894. 10 " July, 1884, 40
Apr, 1894, 10 " Aug. 1884, l0J
July ano August dividends the result Of the
rapid advance IN rn.
servative--Safe-Res spons'ble.
Established August 1898 Bank reference.
Our President ha zen for fifteen years the
president OF one Of our National Banks.
Money can be sent by express or post ottcy
money order, or New YORK draft payable
n The Trader Syndicate or h. Il. Rood, El
Treasurer Fun particulars mailed
free on application TO
The Traders Syndicate,
Traders Building, Cdoagl. Illinois.
q Representatives Wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03

A Monster Parade, Led by the Governor
of Maryland, a Public Reception and
Banquet to the Psnnant winners Of
1894.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

au fort Sheridan, le colonel Crot.
ton, a recu un ordre de SO METRE
on campagne avec tout un efectif
compose d'environ 600 %hommes,-
infanterle, cavalerie ct a%rtillerie.
Uette derniere arme comprend une
batterie de quatre canons Gatlin
ct Hotchkias ; chaque f~antassin
porte 100 cartouches. lie d6tache-
ment est arrive dams la mutt de
mardi au depot du chemin de fer
North Western, ct dos lie matln,
d'apres les ordres du commandment
SEES differences divisions ont 3t6 di-
rig6es sur les stations de Grand
Crossing ct Blue Island.
Y aura-t-ll effusion de sang?
nous n'osons y songer ct nous pen
sons qua la minute meme qu'au
moment Cd nous motions sous
presse, nos lecteurs apprendront
que le condit entire le capital ct le
travail q etc reggie : lamlable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Gains dissent que IT. menaces dune
reforme dams le tariff douanier en-
sont la caus>.
Les meneurs des virux paths !
sont %int6resses q tenir lie peuple
dams ignorance DIES causes qui
ont conduit lie pays q la RUNE; mails
le voile de d6cence est trop 6trolt
pour couvrir l'6normlte de la homie
de leur fausse doctrine It lie peupIe
leur en- donnera dts preuves ron
6quivoques aux p%rochaines Cleo
tions.
Les d6mocrates furent places au
pouvoir pour rem6dier les torts
causes par les republicans; mails
lis mont pas tenu leurs promesses.
lis ont fat la mem , chose pour
laquelle ills blamerent les r6publl-
Gains.
Lis ont cause la cl6ture des mines
d'argent pour le benefoe DIES usu-
riers de Wall Street.
lis ont ores un deficit par leur
extravaganza.
lis ont emprunte dams I'm temps
de paix.
Les actes de M. Cleveland ct de
son congress soit-disant d6mocrati-
que prouvent que les deux parts
sont sous lie cont ole tt sous Pin
fuence dies banquitrs ct des pre-
teurs a usure.
LIE Iartl du Ieaple (Populiste)
est lie senl parti qui %represente les
principles dun gouvernement hon
nete ct equitable; IL seul part
don't lie programme est on harmo
ME aveo les besoins du peuple.
Rapgeons nous sous la banniere
du parti de la r6forme; montrons
nos d6tracteurs que nous ne som.
mes pas les derniers a salsir Les
id6es progr, skives d. l'epoque.
Prouvons q nos ennemis que
nous ne sommes pas les dupes de
L%oliticiens avilis.
Divorcons nous des parts desti-
tues DIES principles qui assurent la
protection du richie CONNIE du
pauvre.
R6pudions leurs actes ct consi-
d6rons | q CONNIE DIES monuments
propres d repr6senter la Justice
outrag6e
Votre serviteur,
T. BENOIT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
Les Creves a Chicago.

La grove des employes de che
minis de fer, dit le Courier de
pIllinois," prend des proportions
alarmantes ct menace de devenir
81 grave que null ne saurait dire
quelles peuvent en- etre les cons6
quences. Terribles peut-etre, car
I'm ordre du President Cleveland
Went d'envoyer, sur les dif6renta
points aux mains des g16vistes. IN
corps de troupe de l'arm6e f6d6-
rale. C'est une mesure 81 gave
que la Constitution am6ricaine
n'autorise le chef du pouvoir Exc
cuff q lemployer que dams les cas-
extremes,--dans les souls cas- Cd la
loi ct la Constitution elle-meme de
r'Etat SO trouvent violees.
Par d6peche du 3 Juliet. le COM
mandant des troupes stationn6es
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
McMURRY, Skagit Co, Wash.
~ JUN 1894
Monsieur IL R6dnctenr.

Monsieur k R6ducteur.
Nous sommes IN peuple de ira
vailleurs. Nos int6rets, comm tells,
sont les memes que ceux des clas-
ses ouvrl6res qui nous entourent.
Il est done de notre devoir de
s'allier aux ouvriers de &c pays, de
faire cause commune avec eux, de
prendre une part active dams leurs
luttes politiquee, de leur donner
notre support moral ct de contri
buer scion nos forces q obtenir le
passage de lois plus en- rapport
aveo les besoins de ceux qui pro-
duisent la vraie richesse du pays.
Notre indifference, aux efforts
que font les eoci6t6s o%uvrieres pour
l'amelioration de la condition de
l'ouvrier nous a parfois, attire de
la part de c-s societies, DIES compl1-
ments, qui etaient loin d'etre flat.
tours.
Etudions les demands formu
lees par le parti DIES ouvriers "le
parti du peuple'' ct nous serons
bientot oonvainous quill est de no
tire int6ret de s'initier q CO parti,
qui est avant t ut le champion des
droits du peuple. Comparons lie
programme d. ce parti, aussi que
son encourage avec lie 'brigaudage
politique DIES derx vipux parts ct
leurs personnels corrompus ct nos
conclusions seropt en- favour du
parti reformateur.
L. triste spectacle que la condi-
tion fnancjere ct industrielIe du
pays presente aujourd'hui, r6sulte
de la polltique batarde adopt6e ct
~saivie par les deux vieux parts de-
puts trente ans
Les Republicans ct les d6mocra-
TT seuls ont creus6 labfme fnan-
cier dams lequel ills ont volontai.
rement pr6cipit6 la nation; l'on ne
peut blamer les uns sans condam
ner les autres.
Depuis trente n qu'ils Sc font
un simulacre de guerre q propos
de "~protectlon ct de libre 6chapge''
atm de mleux tromper ct voler lie
public, ct ills ont moore lie front de
sc pr6parer a faire la prochaine
campsgne sous Get antique pro-
gramme.
Apr6s treize ann6es dune admi-
nistratioo r6publicaine, arriva Ia
panique de ''73-74" qu1 causa IL,
900 faillites ct Ia perte de 1888,
600, 600, ct laissa 100000 hommea
sans Outrage.
Les d6mocrates attrib uArent ces
maux a la politlque de protection
suivle par les r6publicains La
meme panique Went de Gauss r lee
memes ravages sous une admins.
tratlon d6mocratique; les r6publi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
Golden Hill

La Soci6t6 des fills de la r6volu.
ton ont place sur le batiment ap'
partenant ct occupee par la Hum
phrtys Homeopatiqae Medicine
Go. coin des rues William ct John
Vile de New York une tablette en-
bronze, en- m6moire de la bataille
Golden Hill, on le premier sang 6
6t6 verse lors de Ia revolution.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
lie MEXICAN HAIR RESTO.
RATIVE

La plus grande d6couverte du
steele. Pas de sucre de plomb en-
ploye. Fait pousser les cheveux
sur les tetes chauves, change les
cheveux girls en- leur couleur natu-
relle, empeche les cheveux de tom
Der on l'argent rembonrse. Prix
$1.O0.
En- yente chez M. A. j. M6nard,
2O8 lAre Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

DULUTH, MINI, 9 Juliet 1894.
Monsieur le R6ddcteur.
L. port de Duluth est a present
rempli d., v%aisseaux, a cause des
groves serieuees quill ya dams tou.
tes les parties du pays.
Une branche de l'arm6e Uoxey
sous la direction du general JEFF
feies qui nous a visit6 depu's une
DIANE de ]oure, nous a quite sa-
medi soir. 1. ur destination est lie
500 ct le trsjet SO fat par lie
steamboat R. G. Stewart. On
comptait 400 membres.
***
D'apres la part active prise par
nos compatriotes poar la conven-
ton r6publicaine du comt6 St
Louis qui a Gu lieu lie 2 courant'
on croft quill y aura tres p u de
d6mocrates parmi les rotres pour
voter l. tick t des disciples de
Grover, Get automne, ct nous SOM
mes hAureux de les voir sc repen-
tir V.nez, bre bis egar6ee, vos pc
ch6s sont pardonn6s, mails ne pc
chez plue.
***
NJ. Simon Duchene, compatrlote
tres devou6 pour toutes societies
nationales ct bon citoyeu, nous a
quite, samedi dernier, pour re
tourner au pays natal, Lac 81 Jean,
Canade. Nous esperons que les
temps deviendront meilleurs, ain
de permettre q l'ami Simon de re-
venir parmi nous.
~
M Bruno Pelletier occupe main
tenant IN beau petit cottage q
Woodland Park, sfn d'etr' pres d.
son nouvel emploi au Hardy
School,, gull est parvenu a acqu6'
rir par son d6vouement aupres DIES
tionna1res de cette ecole. La ia
mile de M. Pei etier qui est main
tenant en- visite q Minneapolis, sera
de retour cette semsine. M. P. l.
letter me prize de bien vouloir re.
merc1er les officers ct membres
des societies St-Jean-B aptiste Ell
Fore tiers pour leur d6vouemen'
durant SO maladie, ainsi que toue
ses amis qui ont bien voulu parti.
ciper 3 ces peinee. Un remarcie.
ment special est fat q NM. @,
Tremblay ct P Lapglois, pour lee
services qu'ils lui ont r. ndu.
NIX
A l%'occasion du concert dome
sous la direction du Rev. Pere Gi.
faux ct Nine Fl. Michaud, le beau
montant de 500 a etc realis6 le 25
JUN au soir.
m
M. Joseph Brouillette, entrepre-
neur bien connu, a obt~nu I'm con-
trat considerable dune batisse en-
brique, construct sur la 4e rue Est.
~
Dame rumeur nous apprend que
90 bon disciple d'Esoulape, M.
Leclerc, nous reviendra de st Paul
aveo une compagne. SEES NOM
breux amis lui souhaitent la bien-
venue ct une Tongue residence par
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Is Pi6c' de Lawn Organdie ct
dimitte @ l9c la vge settlement
lesquelles mont jamais 6t6 vendu
a moins de 373c la vge.
loo vg 8 de Lawn Blanc sacri.
fee @ l21c la vg>.
FlannelIettes de toutes Sortes
SO, 70, 90, loo ct 1233c.
Sstines ct PONCE des patrons les
plus recherch6s 125 @ 25o la vee.
Mouchoirs danes IT enfants Sc,
loo, l23c @ 500 Pieces.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS Dry GOODS Co.,,

Sol a 5O7 N1CoLLErT AVE
Vente Speciale de M~archandises a Robes
500 Coupons d'Etofe on Laine variant de
= a 8 vgs. chaque seront vendu a moitie
prlx. I'm lot considerable de coupons en- lal-
ne dimity organdies etc., etc., seront sacri-
fes a Motto prix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Nous publierons dams notre pro-
chain num6ro une correspondence
tres int6res.snte de Belcourt n. u.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Nous O r. GU trop terd, pour
pour publier oette semaine, une
correspondence de Rochester, N
Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Giants ct Menattes en- Sole 25o,
|35o, 500 q $1.O0 la Paire.
Sous-vetements pour danes ct
enfants de loo en- montant.
Chemises blanches ct de couleur
de SOC a $l.O0 Piece.
Chapeaux ct Bopnettes pour de-
mes ct demoiselles a des prix da-
mandant consideration.
Parasols $1.00, $l.25, 81 SO, O.
$3.50 Chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12
L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emises par
es correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuestbas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
.xamine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-12

Abonnez.vous 4 pE0Ho DE LOU
EST $l.OO par an payable d'avance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

steady, industrious, sober. saving WOfk!hEli'lh'
who looks to having presently n cottage ana
garden and shop of his own and n snug SUM
in the savings bank. Is their abhorrcncc. 1h'Y
dcteSt him even beyond the nristocrat with an
Inherited fortune. For they regard his ambition
rs "A reflection upon Them. valiant was con-
tent To live on the proceeds Of thoft and on the
earnings Of dissolu;e women: wherefore for Il
man 10 he honest and industrious was great
offence 10 him And So he threw bomb IN
fhr palalS Bourbon. IN hope Of killing the
"bourgeoislc" He called himself an Anarchist.
But the Socialists OF France sympathized with
him I'm his deed; and In such matters the sym
pathlzcr Is an accomplish. This week com
radc Of his murdered The President OF the
French Republic because he was ii 'bourgooiS.'
and the Socialists give him. too. their sympa-
thv because his victim was Il "bOurgcoiS.
In striking at those whom they term the
"bourgcolSle' the Anarchists and Socialists are
striking at the best element Of the nation-thc
middle class the Drawn and brain and con
science Of the people The "bourCr0lsc' are not
the hereditary arlstocrats the landed lords who
have been reckoncd the traditional OpprcssorS OF
the masses They are the tradcSpcOplc the bllSl-
ness mcn tie professional men. who have risen
from the ranks by means Of their own industry
and virtue. And II Is because they nave mus
risen and because they are industrious ana
yiruous. that the Disconnected apostles or us
order hate them. The Anarchists ana Social
lists would abolish the great common ground
that lies between the poor and the rich, across
which The poor man. the laboror. may, ana IN
innumcrahlr cases does make his way to ne
ranks Of the rich the capitalists. They wolld
put between the two classes IN impossible glllf,
ovcrshadowed by relentless animoSlti"S They
would destroy the hope ma the ambition of the
worklngman and doom him to perpetual drNIg-
cry They are the dcadlIcst foes of industry,
and their whole propaganda. under whatever
name. IL nothing else than war against the
workingman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY JULY ., IsoL-TEN PAGES

Interrupted traffic Of railroad companies Will also
cut off some demand. The wool manufacturers
buying very cautiously. In June only 1l,6s7S24
pounds against 9759sI6 last year, and 20, 769,25O
In 1892. but have received some encouraging
orders from clothiers and jobbers 50 that the
number Of mills stopping is as yet smaller than
was expected Stocks Of print cloths at Fail
River ard Providence now exceed a million pieces.
and other goods are accommodating although
some cotton mills have stopped or reduced pro-
ducton. But increased sales are reported. In
part because Of further clearing OUT concessions
in price The boot ana shoe Industry is doing
better than the others. shipments from Boston
given by The Shoe and Leather Reporter
having been 343.O22 cases in four weeks OF June
against 32S,I42 last year. but the preference for
cheaper qualities continues. On the whole the
Industrial situation cannot be said to nave
materially improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
A WAR AGAINST WORKINGMEy.

However they may seek 10 disguise the fact
by those homogeneous allies. Anarchists and So
cialists, Is chiefly directed against industry. II
is war against wOrkngmen. The creed Of It's
leaders Is the creed Of the tramp or the high
wayman. They hold that the world owes them
a living and they propose 10 collect the debt
from those who are more thrifty and more an
gent than they In other theories dlssimilar MS
the poles, they agree In This. They agree. also,
In some measure of the methods Of Tarquln the
Proud, who illustrated his ideas OF government
den. They would strike down all those who
rise above the level arbitrarily set by them
selves; the Anarchist because rs an Individual
isi he hates every individual who outstrlps him,
and the Socialist because Il cOllcctlvist he
recognizes no mans right 10 individuality Of
ambition or achievement They both set their
faces ond turn their hands against the great
natural law Of the survival OF the fttest
The moment an industrious wagc-earner ac-
cumulatcs savings enough to buy a home or
to open n shop Of his own he incurs the hos
tllty and the hatred Of these propagandlsts
They dcnounce him as bourgeois" and do
their best to strike him down. They deny his
right to rise They say to him and TO all like
him: "Hewers Of wood and drawers OF water
you are and hewers Of wood and drawers of
water you must remain forever" That IL the
ONLY logical conclusion OF their creed Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
amuscmcnts.

AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-3-S 15-Iunalo BIZ $
wild West
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-S-Vaudevile
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to - Bowery-lO a. m 10 ~
p m.-Conccrt and Vaudeville
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALI-Af,ernoon and Eve
nng-Scidl Society Concerts
CAsINO-Sl5- The Passing Show-S-Roof Garden NA&"e-
EDEN NISEE-it 20 i1-World in Wax
EI.DORADO--3 10 and To 7Concer-S;3D- BenaIiea'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRT-s:I5-The Mikado
GARDEN THE NTR;-S:l3-i492
ROSTER 4 BIALS-S-Vaudevlc
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s-N Vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEACII-Afternoon and Eyening-Sousa
Concerts and Hacenbecks Trained Animals
NEW IIAGENBECK ARENA. Manhattan leach" a. III.
to 10 D. m.-Monkcy Paradise and Menageri"
TERRACE GARDEN MUSIC HALL-Slo-Naudev'le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

c..,,.,, Tho funeral Of President Carnot TOOK
Mace with imposing ceremonies IN f@rlS' r'..'''1
Dunuv and NM. Challemel-Lacour ana N' 'ai'
,,ronounce1 orations at the Pantheon services
uara held in several European capitals.
c,,sonne Randi. an editor. was fatally stabbed al
1sgborn II Is believed by an Anarchist. ----
Iord Russell Of Kilowen. was appointed Lord
C,hiof Justice OF England. - The kotze s'dh-
DIAL IN Berlin has grown to such an extent 'ha'
the Emperor may be forced to order d" OPP"
trial
Do,nes.lc-The Federal Government has ap-
noiuted special counsel and taken active steps
70 enforce the carriage of mails on the railroads
IN the West: seven strike leaders are under ar
rest In Chicago: nine arrests were made IN liam
,no,d Ind - Delegates TO the National Edi-
toral Association Convention reached Asonry
par,, - The new Auditorium at Ocean Grove
was opened. --- Services IN memory Of the late
President Carnot were held in the Church OF 81.
Matthew at Washington. - The consecra'oh
~ Rshop Burke took place in the Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception at Albany
CITY and Suburban.-The steam yacht Aztec
was run down by the steamer Sam Sloan in Hell
Gate - Services in memory Of President
carnot were held in ST. Patricks Cathedral -
Ex-President Ezeta, of Salvador. arrived on the
steamer Newport. 49, The Onited states
cruiser San Francisco arrived.
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Fair. pos
sible thunderstorms In the evening. Temporal
turs yesterday: Highest. SO degrees; lowest. ";
average ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
MORE RELICS or THE KEIRSIRGE HERE.
THE CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO COMES INTO PORT
WITH MANY ARTICLES FROM THE OLD sLOOP-
orwAR PURCHASED AT CAYMAN BRAS.

THE CRUISER SAN FRANCISCO COMES INTO FORT
WITH MANY ARTICLES FROM THE OLD sLOoP-
oF-wAR. PURCHASED AT CAYMAN BRAS.
Two OF the white feet which upheld the prestige
OF the United States NJ Rio Janeiro and at Blue
fields are now anchored OF Staten Island. The
san Francisco came steaming in yesterday and
anchored near the New-York The san Francisco
left Bluenels on June 10 upon being relieved by
the Marblehead. She went 70 the island Of cay
man Bras where a large number Of articles which
he'd been looted from the wreck Of the Kearsargs
were purchase from the natives by Captain VAT
for 500 II In good condition, except tnat
the crank bar was gone. Among the other relics
purchased were the pinnacle stand. the magazine
lamp. which board when the Real sarge
fought the Alabama a lot OF rifles and cutlasses.
two Indian clubs which will be presented 70 the
Nev-York Athletic Club. and two tanks OF wet
powder. Gunner Charles Morgan bought from INC
natives on his own account nine dozen cap rlVOols
bearing the name Kearsarge. which ne VIII IlsrlD,,
MIC as mementos and a silver bowl when ne VIII
send to Senator Quay. He paid - Tor the cap rio
The San Francisco left Cayman Bras on June %,
using only half boiler power am steamer d.y"S
at an eight-knot speed % this port She mas ma.
a cruise full OF incidents since leaving this port
dav Her bottom Is exceedingly foul. and she VIII
20 into drydOck soon When on her way 10 biue,,
iieds the cruiser stopped at 81 LUCIA ior r'aa sr
believe broke the record fO- swift coaling. me
term OF enlistment OF the 80 men in me crew o,
The san Francisco has expired. As they snlppea
cisco 70 be paid off. Nearly all her 1HiCers nane
completed their three years term OF sea CgrSSy.
and will now be assigned 20 shore dniy ms
officers OF the San Francisco are captain D., -
Watson First Lieutenant r. G. Mclean. lleuten-
ants Ward Fisk, Hunt. Grant ana Kellogg Enslsns
Durell and Lattmer and Gunner Charles Morgan