davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-27

nent Family Circulation much.
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening. published In wash
fngton. As News and Advertising
Medium It has no competitor. '''' =
The morning times., 1896-09-27

TO that's all - Blue and
Back Cheviot. with wide
shield front. very newest shape
sleeves. edges and seams stitch
cd. lined with satin rhadame all
through.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

A lot of genuine g o ch
mixtures. all wool a1d lin
ed all through with ustle
perc aline, bound arouud
the bottom with velvet.
Perfect in hang and very
fu I. The choice of pat
terms.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
NONE WHISPERED NEED APPLY
Hairy Faces Threaten to Disrupt a
Chicago Glee Club.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-whiskers threaten
the disruption OF the University of Chicago
glee and mandolin clubs By a decree of
disciples of sharps and flats need apply
Even had the aspirant the voice and bear
Ing of De Reszke, a few struggling hairs
On his chin would prove an effective bar
against his further advancement.
No exceptions are taken in the matter Of
uyie. ''Tennessecs," break aters'' and
SKY pilots are classed in the same cate
cory with 1ady-kiIlers," "pokomis'' and
Cavaliers Mustaches may be admitted
on the condition that they add to the
kearer's youthful appearance. Candidates
With hair parted in the middle will also
have the preference, other qualifications
being equal
That every member of the clubs may
present youthful and budding appear
ince, boards must be sacrificed, and it is
with that aim in view that the leader and
manager, Horace LoZier, has called forth
the wrath of those at the varsity who be-
lieve that the beard makes the man. The
same problem Arose last year, and whiskers
came out victorious; but this year the edict
has gone forth that boards must CO. or
there will be discord among the musicians.
The whisker question, however, Is only
one phase OF the reform movement, and
others are expected 10 follow. The new
order of things is expected to come up for
discussion today, when the clubs meet to
organize for thu season.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
FLYING WEDGE DID IT.
Scattered a Crowd and Made Way
for a Lady,

| for Lady.
Chicago, oct. 20.-The gloomy weath-
| er could not repress the merriment of many
| pedestrians and others Saturday afternoon,
occaSioned by an amusing incident that
! took place in tie State street entrance of
| the Palmer House.
The near approach of the election seems
to increase the number of political argu
! ments among sidewalk politicians. and a
crowd of the latter, with the usual heed
leSSness of external things, were engaged in
a hot dispute in the very entrance to the
hotel 1t did not take long to attract a
crowd which completely filled up the door
way, making it almost impossible to force
either IN exit or an entrance to the hotel
In the crowd of interested spectators on
the outskirts of the vortex We're several
college boys, who had evidently been dis
appointed at the postponemento of football
game on account of the inclemency of the
weather, as some of them wore canvas
suits underneath their ulsters.
Just rs the political dispute was wax
ing the hottest timid-looking little woman
in blue macintosh approached the ell
trance as if to make her way out. Seeing
the blockade, she hesitated, and was about
to turn back, when the college boys observed
her discontinue.
Don't be afraid, madam, Well see you
through" said one of them, courteously.
A quickly whispered consultation, and the
leader called out, "36-4S-52." Like
clockwork the athletes formed themselves
into a wedge, and before the astonished
politicians knew what was the matter they
were throw aside like so much chaff.
This laft an pppnipV thrOuph which the
little woman in the blue macintosh walked
trumphantly, smiling her thanks to her
timely rescucrs.
"Well, that's the first time 1 ever knew
them college football chaps to be of any
earthly use" remarked cynical individ-
ual who had observed the proceeding.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
Cant. Glass ytndicated.

The Secretary Of the Navy has approved
the findings of the court of inquiry into
the responsibility for the grounding OF
the battleship Texas at Newport; R. L.,
last month. Capt. Glass was thoroughly
vindicated by the court.
The evening times., 1896-10-20

We wish to call attention to tho ,o,,oo
In our educational column to the series or
spirituaiist lectures to be given in Ma
some Temple Tuesday, Wednesday, and
thursday evenings Of this week. They
Should be literally patronized, both for
their intellectual and spiritual value
The evening times., 1896-10-20

| ficer of the Emergency HOSPITAL, when
asked TO-DAY concerning the charges made
by Sutton and Mrs. Smell, stated To a Times
| reporter:
The entire story is utterly false from
! beginning To end. Parts of IL are TO-,
ridiculous and absurd to need contradic-
Ton The man must have been deiirious TO
STATE that Thermometer WAS lsyt in his
mouth for three hours. Such thing could
not happen.
'As for outsiders criticizing the manner
| Of treating surgical operations, it seems TO
me that should properly be Il matter which
should be left TO the physicians 10 say.
Our staff comprises some Of the most
eminent members of the fratcrnityin in Wash
lngton, and Some of the most competcnt
surgeons To be found anywhere. As to the
house staff, with all due respect to tn.
abiiiJy of those who have heretofore been
engaged at the institution, I must say that
the force has never been better equipped
than at present.
The three surgeons, DIR. West, DR.. Tan
ner and DR.. Lawrence, are all compctcnt
Young fnen and skilled in their profession:
the seven or eight nurses are well trained
and understand their business thoroughly
They are most courteous and polite as
hundreds of patients who are treated month
ly will testify. 1t is a shame that these
young people. who are just going out upon
their life work in Il most worthy calling,
should be so maligned by some one who
evidently has a grUdge against the present
management
The evening times., 1896-10-20
Thousand

Among them may be mentioned
tor OF 81 L ST. NV. and his Integrity dur
ing fesidencc i'll this city OF nty-nine
years Is wen known. In an interview Mr..
Burlew sail: Il have suffered from &C.
Zeina OF the whole body for twenty-five
years, coinnlicuei with Il stomach trouble
mat was so bad that everything | ate
distressed me; even water. l also suf-
ieieu terribly with headache, and, aithSugh
l have tried a number of tile best doctors,
l Failed 10 obtain permanent relief. -Four
months ago l placed myself under Br.
walkers care, and am glad To say that
l am better now than i have been for
ten years" DR.. Walker prefers us ms
patients those who have failed 10 obtain u
cure from other physicians.
The evening times., 1896-10-20

" "ANTED by MIS- Dunnlng, 5Zl
ht. NV, lour white cooks, at SIG; six
white cIaDDerIlIlIds ana mattresses. pay
from $40 to Sl4; ten White girls for
housework, ut Sl2. CC2o-2t
wANTED-A woman as partner, ex-
periehCel IN The Laundry, cleaning and
pressing business. Apply 1927 6lh ST. NV.
w a NTED-Wh girl or mitdle-a.cd
Woman iu take care Of Children ana
do upstairs work; SIX mics from WASH
lngton. Can at 921 New York ave. 1t
WANTED uung white girl, few
hours uIIy, to take small baby out.
Apply luO6 NJ st. NV. 1t
w A ED-EXperienced waist hand.
Cal beeween : and p. M sl7 n Y.
house woTR; family of two. Apply at
1915 h st. NV aiLer d y. IN. 1t
wANTEU-Good German nurse, with
first-ciasS ref. Address EoX 20, this Of
flee. cIS-3t ,en
w wAN'TiGD-A reliable girl Tor general
hUusework; small family; stay nights;
refs. required. 1881 I'D st. Item
WANTED lrst-ciass taiIorcss ON
coats. go 9th st. NV. oclS-3t
wANTED-on capitol Hill, two wlte
girls; one for Cooking washing and
ironing, 60 home nights; wages $40; the
other to take care uf two children; stay
nights; wages So. Apply 1880 7th RI.
NV oc19-3t
ANTED-Three cooks, one chamber
n'aid, IoHr general houseworkerS Ill
q ST.; good homes. oclS-3t
wANTED-Ciir for general housework
AMI q. oc19-3t
w wAETED "A lady TO keep house and
look aIter two children, aged and
10 years, IA good place ior the right party;
references exchanged. Address PERMA-
NENT, this office. oc1s-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-20
This Includes All Medicines.

DR.. Walker can be consulted FREE every
aay from 10 10 3; Monday, Wednesday,
Sundays, 10 to IL
fs- no names Published without Consent. "a
The evening times., 1896-10-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FINE suite OF rooms, with board; terms
Reasonable. 2O2T l st. NV. oc1S-7t
BILE BOARD or room and board;
everything fiTsJ-ciaSs; no cheap board
ing-house table. We guarantee our table
cannot be excelled by any other boarding
house in the city. Room and board, ir.:m
$50 up. S02 L lth st. NV oc1 5-6t,em
The evening times., 1896-10-20
Best Brncer etANh All Soda q
Against [OsNS Fountains 4
isc-t WV Bottles rs cents

Kola, the best heart and nerve
stinulant, without reaction, in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain,
nerve and stomach.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
THE OLD FEUD.

This entire matter l take il to lie but
an ouJcropping in a different form Of tie
old feud. There is purpose in ii 10 injure
some one, and to do harm to the iustitu-
ton. At each inspection | have made Of
the wards and operating rooms have found
everything III a most orderly and cleanly
condition.
Two or three weeks ago we were paint
ing and plastcring there ana doing some
repair work. Possibly that might have
made a little dust, but ii was unavoidable
II Is impossible in an Institution Which treats
Over 10000 people in tie course Of year
to completely satisfy everyone, but think
the hospital is most capahly cared for, and
SHOULD merit cOuimendation rather than
cenSure''
br. Burnett and several other physicians
connected with the hospital also confirmed
DR.. Harrisons version OF the story, and
positively Denied that there was any mat
tention Oh the part OF the attendants or
cause for complaint.
a Times reporter took the trouble to in
tervicw n majority of the patients in the
hospital, and found it the universal rule
without q single exception. that each
patient spoke IN the most favorable terms
OF both the surgeons and nurses. Not one
had a grievance TO offer and had never seen
a case of neglect, much less experienced
it. The same was said by dozen or more
patients in the emergency ward.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
HELP wANTED-MALB.

wANTED-Boy who cannot shave, but
viii Iuate hiinselr useful around shop.
1925 18th st. NV. Item
wANTED-A tailor that understands
Dusiicl work. Apply at 6Jb 12th 81.
nw.i good wages to the right man. IL
WA NTED food smart boy, 16 or Il
Years, 10 learn trade. Apply to II T.
WEAVER. IL and Water sts. sw. II
w AN1.ED TODD oyster cook. Apply
mo stn st. Sc, bet. and p. III. II
wANTED-Boy to work in grocery;
wages low; references required. l2Oo
WANTED-Ag goodcanvassert to ha nale
an article, every physician needs. Ap,
ply Mr.. sOUNE, $40 L ST. Dw., bet D ana
p. m. 1t
WA NTED-A pIumbcr's helper. with
one or two years experience. Apply
at once, w. u. PARD, Ala 9th st. NV.
w NTED -First-class lady's tailor.
at once. M. DELANY, 1913 DE sales
wANTED-An experienced baker. Ad-
dress BOX 80, this Office. II
WANTED bread baker: young
single man preferred; wages moderate
Address BA kER, this office. IL
WANTED Five good furnace hands.
wANTED-A young colored man Tor
porter In grocery store, one who IS
Thoroughly acquainted with the city, and
can drive. Apply bet. ana ~ j. m, "a
9Th st. NV. IL
WANTED No. /. pants finisher.
Apply ut once, $50 III st. sw. II
WAITED = Tailor. Apply at once.
SIMON WOLF, i u st. NV. ocl9-3t,em
wANTED-Energetic boy to sell box
lunches; must De good soiicitor
Address LUNCHES, this office. ocl SIT
wANTED-if you think you can sen
subscription books, see NIX. DULL l.
1885 st. NV. oc1S-3t
wANTED-20 men 10 solicit for the
Baltimore Mutual Aid Society ana Montl-
mental Insurance Company: = and 10
payable or collective; not responsible Tor
lapses. Apply bet. and l a. III at
2O3 IA. ave. Sc. ocl ,12, l3, Il, 1870
WA NTED Men TO learn barber trade:
only eight weeks required; steady JOD
guaranteed III city or country shop when
through; can earn wages Saturdays: tools
GUhated upon enJennS. Illustrated cdta-
lOgue mailed free. Address MOLERS
BARBER SCHOOL, 81 hudson ST., New
York City. oclS-st
The evening times., 1896-10-20
The Largest Fee

charged by DR.. Walker, whether you have
one or more diseases, is
$500 A MONTH.
The evening times., 1896-10-20
HELP wANTED-FENALE.

WANTED by Mrs. Dunning, 92l f
ht. Nv, lOur white cooks, at SIG; six
white chaDDerInaIds anu mattresses. pay
from $40 to Sl4; ten White girls for
housework, at Sl2. CC2o-2t
The evening times., 1896-10-20
LOST.

aur. part spaniel and setter, chestnut
brown. white breast, long ears, orange
culoreu ribbon bow on collar; tag No. 81 %.
Liberal reward if returned to 1913 Vir-
cinia ave. Sc. Oc20-3t
STR A YED- Sunday evening, October
IS, from Mr.. Balley's place, Riggs Mil
road, bay mare, about fifteen years old;
scar on left fore knee. Liberal reward for
return Of same to W. W. VAUGHAN, 500
La. ave- uc20-3t
I,OST-A pucketbook containing nearly
So and two finger rings, un Sunday even
ing, ut terminus Alexandra electric rail-
read. Liberal reward il returned to own.
or 400 9th st. Sc 1t
LOST-A pair of gold-rirDmed eyeglasses
ON L or 9th nw Finder will be re-
warded by leaving them at No. Isl + lie.
1t
The evening times., 1896-10-20
wANTED-BOARDERS.

BOARDERS wanted; excellent accom-
modations; private family; S12 per mo.
Sc Prince st. NV. 1t
BOARDERS WANTED-Excel
lent accomm odations; private family:
from Illinois; S5 per week. j. H. BOwLEY,
Ills X st. ne. oc17-7tem
The evening times., 1896-10-20

wANTED-A woman as partner, eX-
perehceI III The Laundry, cleaning and
pressing business. Apply l02I 6lh ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-10-20

BIZ ES, this Office. oc2o- Stem
wANTED-RoOMs-
WANTED large or 2 small, bright
unIur. rOOus for igut house keeping;
convenient to Met. car. Answer, Tor one
Week. stating price, l.. NJ. j., this office.
Item
WANTED Family Of three wants two
or three FURNISHED rooms; light house
keeping: NV, 70 n 9Th to 18TH; state
terms. TENANT, this Office. oc20-3t
ANTED- lady music teacher,
small heated bedroom III exchange for
lessons Gu piano. Address e. ID. C., this
office. 1t
wANTED-By adults. or 5 partly
housekeeping; refs exchanged. Address
Box 80, this office. 1t
wANTED-Lady wants unfur. room,
rent not to exceed 90 per mo-: central,
NV. Address Y. X. p, this office. 1t
W wANTED-By man and wife, 2 unfur
rooms in private family; with heat, gas
and board. Address W. W s., "a K 81. NV.
w wANTED-Fur. flat, y rooms, L St floor;
central; reasonable. Address MRS: NJ,
1743 1Sthnw. oc19-3t,em
w WANTED-Flat of o rooms, in neigh
FLATS. this office. Oc19-2t,em
" wANTED-Twor rooms fur. for house
keeping by a lady and boy nine years
old, between X and Il and 9th and 9lb stS.
NV. Address, stating terms, G- X: s, this
office. oc17-3t.e EN-
wANTED-MISCE ANEOUS.
wANTED-A middle aged gentleman
Win some means to assist a widow to
take a house and rent rooms Address L.
H, this office. oc2O -3t-em
=
Tor or 2; in good condition and cheap
for cash. Address SADDLE, this office.
Item
w buy secondhand pool
table, cheap. Address FOOL TABLE,
this office. Cc2O-3t-em
10 quarts. $50 Florida ave NV.
" NTED-Horses for their feed; good
reference given. Rear 204 Pa. ave. Sc.
W wANTED-f3y a caterer, dining-room
ana kitchen in NV. Address L. s., this
office. oc19-3t,em
wANTED-To buy a eouplet; must be
cheap. After A, 213S l SC. NV.
oc19-3t-em
w wANTED-A hull terrier pup; six
months to year old; brindle pre-
f,S 1srsea ath Apply s at scHMDs BIRD osI sTokE
W wANTED..To rent furniture for
parlors, and or 10 bedrooms. RE-
SPONSIBLE, this office. oc1S-3t
W ANTED-1, 900 secondhand stoves
and furniture. 8. j. NOTES. 1-2 and
Maine ave. sw. Oc17-7tem
" A ANTED-Ladies' and gentlemen's
shoes made to order: also all kinds of
repairing, half soles and heel, 50c. 1T
Pa. ave. NV. oclb-7t-em
w ANTED-Dressmak cheap and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed in fit
ting and prices At 227 + Sc ne.
se23-H
FOR RENT-MISCELLA
FOR RENT-One-half OF an inclosed
lot for storage purposes. 401 N. j.
ave-, opposite b. & o. yard Oc1S-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-20
WANTED-AG is.


wANTED-Five good agents to sell
Bibles, albums, clocks, etc; large COM
missions. Also collector. Address BI-
BL ES, this Office. oc20- Stem
The evening times., 1896-10-20
HALEE. THE nfEDIUM-And

PROF. CLAY is the oldest estab
lished clairvOyant card reader, and
medium advertising in this city; tells busi-
uess, love affairs, losses, all events OF
life from cradle to grave; iutcrprets drrams,
brings separated together, causes speedy
euces, family troubles. Don't buy, sell,
or go a journey until you consult the
Oldest aud reliable medium. Fee, soc.
10 to daily. sS9 VI St sw ocS- 1mem
The evening times., 1896-10-20

FOR Rents large unfur. sunny
roOins, 1d IiUor; heat, gas and bath on
same floor; 10 cooking. 453 q st. NV.
OcIg-3l-eIn
The evening times., 1896-10-20
BUSIN ESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Snap Tor cash; grocery
and meat store in the south " est: doinT
cash business; books open for insDection'
Address A T ONCE, this office. oc20-3tom
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ant
Live Stock Centern.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centcrs.
Chicago, Oct. S.-Wheat October,
G7 7-Sc; December. G9c; May. ~ 1-2c.
Corn-October. % 3-4c; December, 2'a
% 3-Sc; May, 263-Sc. Oats-Octobcr.
IL 5-Sc: December, II 7-Sc; May. 2Oc.
Pork-October. $645; December. SG.25;
January, $3.50. Lard-October. $3.!,5;
December, $4.05; January. $4.25. Ribs
October, $500; December, S.;.35; Jan
uary, $3.50. Flax-Casll, n. w. and $.
W., q 1-2c; December, 74a7Gc; May,
SOaS1c. Timotlly-Cash and October,
$2.55. Rye-Cash and October. :,6c:
December, sc; May, 41c. Barley =
Cash. 25a35c.
Chicago. Oct. S.-HogS-NIarket ac-
tive; light, S22.95a3.45; mixed. $295a
3.4O; heavy, S2.GOa3.:}O; rough. S2CO.l
2.75. Cattle-Alarkct on best grades
steady, others weaker; beeves. S2.:'O;l
sos; cows and heifers. S1.:;J:,3SO;
TEXTS steers. $2.5Oa320; Westerns, So
a4.1O; stockcrs and feeders. S2.:Oa3.!O.
Minneapolis, Oct. S.-October closed
at G5 1-Sc; December opened at CEj lie;
highest. G6 :'-Sc; lowest. G5 1-2c; clos
ing. G53-4c; May opened at 60 Lie ana
closed at 60 lac. On track - No. 1
hard, GGc; No. 1 Northern, G4 3-4c; No.
Northern, 63 Lac.
Milwaukee, Oct S.-FlOur Zoe high
cr. Wheat higher; No. . spring. &c;
No. Northern, G9c; December. GS 1-.c.
Corn dull; No. ). 22:3c. Oats dull and
unchanged; No. 2 white, Doc; No. :,
white, II 1-2a1Sc. Barley steady: No.
9, 35c; sample. 24a:;l 1-2c. Rye firm;
No. I. BIC. Provisions higher; pork,
$3.50; lard, 81.
South st. Paul Oct. S.-Hogs about
steady; sales at S2.5Oa3.O5. Cattle
firm and active; good demand all
around, especially for stockers and
feeders; sales at $2.25a4
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
POISON IN THE FISH
AN EPIDEMIC IN SEVERAL CITIES IN
WISCONSIN.
A Large Number Of People Are POis-
Whtednh and Several Deaths
Have Occurred-An Anlysis Shows
the Presence of Germs in the
Fish.

Milwaukee, Oct. S.-Cascs of poison
ing from eating smoked white fish coll-
tinue to be reported, but the only
deaths that have occurred thus fan
have taken place at Merrill, Wis.
where Albert RadlOff and man whose
name is not given. succumDed to the
insiduous virus. Radloff's father and
two other children of the family are
very i'll from eating the fish. Twenty
five cases Of poisoning are reported at
Meill. Four more cases are reported
here to-day. The victims are Theodore
Suhr. his wife and two children. Their
condition is quite serious.
Following SO closely after the pros
tration of all the students in ConcOrlia
college, in this city. and the similar af-
Fiction of over fifty people at Osl-
kOsh. the news from Merrill is causing
quite Il panic among fish eaters and
dealers. and it is safe to say the mar
kct for smoked fish will be stagnant
for some time to come.
The health commissioner has caused
all analysis of some of the fish eaten
at Concorlia college to be made. and
it is expected that his report will be
ready to-day. Twenty additional cases
are reported from Brotherton, on the
east shore of Lake Winnebago. the
family of George Weber. consisting Of
himself, wife and five children being
in serious condition.
Later advices from Merrill say the
number of cases of poisoning there
has been swelled to seventy. One
more death occurred this morning.
The last victim was Gus krueger.
Several others are in critical condi-
tion. The state board OF health will
investigate the cases ut Oshkosh,
BrOtherton and Merrill.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Florida. Election.

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. mot since
1876 has there been SO much interest
taken in state election as is displayed
in the contest that will be settled at
the polls tomorrow. In addition to
the state issues there are many county
differences to be adjusted. AS rule
only Democratic and Republican tick
cts are in the field, but in some cases
there are Popul.st and Independent
candidates. The battle. however. is
between the Democrats and Republic
ans. and in the fight for important
state offices the Democrats will win by
large majorities. Fifty thousand votes
will probably be east. and of these it
is estimated that Bloxham. Dem. will
receive between 10000 and $4,000 for
f.0yarnnr
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
GETTING TOGETHER
AMERICA AND ENGLAND ON VERY
FRIENDLY TERMS.
Notes Are Being Exchanged Regard
ing the Venezuelan Matter, and
an Agreement Will Probably
Soon be Reached 10y Which Flu.
ture Disputes Will be Settled by
Means Of Arbitration.

Washington, Oct Z. - Secretary o.
lley has returned to Washington from
his summer home at Falmouth. Mass.
and has resumed the duties of his Of
flee. He brought with him II mass of
papers relating to official business
which has engaged his attention dur
ing his absence from the city. and
spent the morning principally in coll
sultntiOn with the assistant secretaries
and other officials of the state depart
ment touching the public business.
Matters are said to be in better shape
than usual at the department at the
beginning of the winter session. there
being fewer issues Of great importance
pending. and these are in less acute
stages than is generally the case. The
Venezuelan controversy has pro-
grcsscd slowly, but in the main salts
factorily during the past summer, and
IL couple of notes have been exchanged
between Secretary Olney and Lord
Salisbury since the publication of the
last batch of correspondence They
are understood to he purely aryumenta.
tive in tone. and. while they do not
by any means of themselves bring the
negotiations up to the closing point.
they mark fair progress toward clear
Ing away mutual MISUNDERSTANDING.
and tend to simplify the efforts max
ing OH both sides, not only to adjust
the Venezuelan issue itself satisfac-
torily, but to effect an agreement ut
least upon II general set of principles
that Shall govern the settlement Of
future disputes between the United
States and Great Britain by means Of
arbitration.
The other open issue before the de-
mrtment is the Cuban question. hut
so far as can he gathered the adminis-
tration as yet has r.nna no reason to
change the attitude it has adopted to-
ward the contestants in the island,
though it is admitted that it's policy
is subject to alteration according to
the development of the campaign.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Watching Filibu.ter..

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. s.-The gov
ernment has put strict watch upon
Jacksonville to prevent any tilibustcr-
ing expedition from leaving port. The
cruiser Newark, which left Key West
last Saturday under sealed orders is
now anchored off the st. Johns bar,
where commanding view of the en-
trance to the river is to be had The
revenue cutters Boutwell, and Merrill
are anchored in the stream within 100
yards of the filibustcring steamers
Three Friends and Commodore. which
are tied at the same wharf. The Mer-
rill arrived this morning from Charles
ton. Capt. Kilgore has positive in
structions not to allow any of the al
legged tilibustering vessels to leave port
without permission of the collector of
customs, who in turn communicates
with the treasury department.