davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
wiSHiYG7oy LETTER


lFnov ,ur uro,l,n Cnnrn,usnEst.i
WA,uNotoy, April - 1850.
President Cleveland and every men,
bproi his administration arr quite a.
nnNiou. that Congress ,honld hurry zap
with the appropriation bills aud then
adjourn a. are the friends oi spenke,
Reed and Senator Allison Nct mwt
hove doubt. nlmtniimrumeut bring Gs
emiy %, uuu predicted. There D.. DO
trouble ahont the llou.r. li H. thor
nHshly unicr speaker Rccd- control
and will adiunrn Whenever Dec sNs the
word iini the Senate d. under cunuui
ol neither man uo, panty. and m.ta
dozen SENATORS tHsr notion o. deIny
uiioummeni they $4,000 cuuv do -o,ior
an Indefinite prloI. Tint b. why the
Rec and Allison ppailc ucc Sd badly
frightened ly rumrr that comhu,
90, Senator had been ofmel ioIpc,rnt
adjournment mulailgr $50 International
convention. ml lceu L,il so -och
combine lo- l,tb been nlmci, hui lu.rc
8. nothing 10 uw,yu, 10 ii senhton a,y
go disposed rhn' Is um the iate ol
adjournment Wli nat Dee certain until
thr ioutw-olutiou settling O. dalc .hall
have boon adopted by both llon.e ul
Senate.
Tho Hepu'l,au observation-disclosures
b. unchanged Tho Mckinley men ac
making the most Noise. but the, mcrot
sl confident %. the, aprcu co le. OF else
th'y would NOT br constantly trying io
stampede fhc opposition hy .muns
Fori, about having received prominent
recruits from his upponeu,- The op.u-
ion 90 lhc inexperienced u about mau.
iuous unt GcEmlcyVll gct the nom.
Iuatiou, hut The old politicians, whether
ior or against him, doubt ID very much.
Those opposed Co him cite long li-tsui
precedent- showing chat tho man who
leads bat docs NOT have enough vote in
win on the ilr-t ballot mpiyWms sut
the Mckinley men insist that hc win
hayv enough to win uu the drt ballot
There Do 900 question tuuut most %. th.
Democrats wanting Mckinley 10 win.
they regard him as weak candidate.
nui tlr chat reason they aro helping bis
hlom 900 they cln
Although the House committee ou
ierritor.e ha- followed thc csamp.. of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

fuinfs that no more silver Senator shall
Ice pro,.Ici ior. and while the senate.
which i. dominated by silver men. may
ra..io.h bil'-. neither can get through
line House. which b. dominated by anti
silver lnrn Butevon " the bill. could
get through both branches Of C1nsre..
tho, aou'l Boz promptly vetoed D., Pres.
iiru. C.yeaul. thc biticre.' au. silver
mil of them i.'
Notwithstanding thc statement 1i
Representative Bingham. boo presenting
conference report ou the Legislative,
exr.iureaui Judicial appropriation 1l.
citing tbe senate ameuimeut. aHi.H
the House yIniercc, h1l derHri m
agr.e fo. that the average c1.t .. rm
r.1rr. ol tur House Tor each m.mIor
wa. tHlJa wear against 400 Bs~. 10. .H.s
of senate employees Tor each Senator oi
|fll,l thr iinu.' agreed tu arewl
amendments providing for 900 addition
ofihttvush' c.rrt-. Goo Spnl'lr- NOT
j rLiirmeu oi Committees, AMI O.. 1000 Joe
rfel., iu ihc pay Of all senator. r.rrk-
rom ti..n iotI SOD a1c1r Aui mind
sou tis clerk. 20 member. 81 the House
100, uu., raIi ilona month wb..e con
srs.. d. aruii.y Boo ...iou Th.. IuI-
cate. iheuu'h OF the aiags "uenanl
Difference anil You'll gri g." Certainly
thg Senate Invariably gets vha, Do de-
uini. from ,ur House.
silver Democrats are charging thBt
tbe National Association OF Democratic
Clubs. vh..ba Virginia man ,aI. IAN
association ul "a few Democratic club.
+. merely iheiail 10 the Cleveland single
.indul goh Mite. The executive com-
m.iicc ui ti- association held meeting
Boz Washington ihi- week aud nimrd st.
4 foii. .. ihe place, aud september sob,
ucyt. o.. thr Time Cor holding thc ua.
ilna' convention OF the association.
The long string % World. Fair quar-
rss aa. RECALLED hv petition lhi. week
BEN. l1 tLr senate by cX. Senator Palmer
who va. president Of the exposition
.a.sIng tbe passage ~ rc.o'u,.uu Cd
umur 500. Potter Palmer president OF
the ula Z OF Lady Managers Nj Viz
sus e. Nr0dcih, anolhcg ncmbey %
chat Dpad. i'ryslienl Iiiyg,u",pam
Of W, Chicago Ioard - manager
I...... ID U..I. ts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

For the pa-t few months the \ m,-
have created great drpl Of TAIN and De-
ceiyed much attention from newspapers.
and therefore the following description
by Prof. John Trowhrldge In the lat
scribusr's viii he Of interest
Lot ua iirst see what we mean by thc
term cathode u We should break the
tiny ahment Of an edison iucandescent
lamp ~ ,he middle Of the slowing loop,
the light would go out n, now, we com
meet the two cudsoi thcboken hlament
20 tho poles OF a battery Of q great many
thousand yoliaic rells, such as are conn
monty uscdio riughou-c brlls, we should
be able 10 light the lamp again not hy
incnnlcscence. bnt hv q feeble glow
which peryGdcs tho whole bulh The
ends Of HE broken namont would bt
different IA appearance from thui oi the
other The broken hlamgni hy means
Of which tio electrical energy ruicr-
che bulb, Is called me anoir, and ibe
hlapeut by menns oi which. 800 ordinary
language. it icaye bulb. H callrl the
cathode Now the great pceularty OF
the cathode rays Is tIis-lhry seem 10 be
independent Of hep1diIon Jithe abode,
and they stream out FROM thc catholic
like tho beam Of aoalrl-lght striking
al. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
Gor rRoN pRllNrRrarN.

Tho hs, issue OF bmj-lj,ls which
ha. tccn making every excuse 81 could
think o. aside FROM ihe truth, to Hc.
q, uni ior ihc hard time. ha- ihc follow
ing
"lu De adirps- at Chicago Go repre-
sonmii,es 10 labor and trade associa-
iions mi. week ON the currency qucs-
ton. Secretary Carlisle wont over ground
which ho has alrrad, rendered familiar
In scdc, u notable speeche, in differ
ent parts Of the country, There can bee
no doubt. however. that much IL gained
by She reiterated advocacy Of sound
monetary views. aud the audience ad
dressed iy the Secretary was % Kind
which II Is important 10 reach, u "
certain that the cause OF sound money
lost nothing by the clear aud cogcnt
presentation by Mr Carlisle Of the evils
whirhswoull be iuscpbrahlc from any
aruuiusccnco In the demand Tor free
coinage ut the rate proposed 10y the am-
pant silyerilcs, demand which re'
qmrcs, ~ the Secretary said, that the
United States alone shall dccluc 10y law
that sixteen ounces ui SILVER ARE equal To-
one oi gold, when it b everywhere
recognized that in all the markets. of ihr
world sixteen ounce. ol silver are worth
only ahou, one. hall as much 10 one
ounce oi gold, and win purchase oni,
about one half ns much Of the ueres-
sarics Of liic"
phe last statement in thc ahnyc .s
whore the rub come. iu. lirlr gold
wlllpurcha-c too d--n much ai line-
little gold viii purchase too much
latori little ruM will purchase too
4'tpl't iurmef'' products, eco much
OF every product of ihs SOIL Aui, %
seems, lii;lc gold has even purchased
Secretary Carlisle. body and soul, o..
vella s the opinions OF uoarly 40 lb,
eastern PRESS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Tie great Tabernacle choir reached
home iomthcrCnliiorniairip this morn.
ing. Tie excursion was All that could
Doe desired aud ail OF them are delighted
with IT, Their various concerts In Call.
ioruia attracted large audiences and
were highly praised 10y the San Fran
cisco and Sacramento papers. ON Sun.
DAY las, they attended and sang 90 the
Mormon Mission iu san Francisco, at
which llrbcr j. Grant spoke. OF this
stryicc the san FmucI.cChron saws
4 glimpse VI the .oemnily, the
tlrncHuc.s which DhaactcrIses thc
-'lylH Hr'l Doe ihe .f'at Mormon lcm-
p'rut salt l1se liiy Uus given ycsivr.
daN tn HE vast cone urse which al
tended Doe service. ul ihr Church ui
Jesus Christ ui laitcreltv saints 10
Metropolitan bah lHls1gh the visit
ius mruier- ~ the great choir number
huf uur.thirl ol those 70 hn take pn't BOZ
tlr home surNirv.. ill' effect and the
wnk uua su nr above ANYTHING ever
letul 3 san tmHri.r'hat % wn.n rev
rnuou boo praise service.
ru-cxrur.Iouwill pro,e 90 bee one nj
the BEST adyrrt-om,nt.ihni Cialr could
wish for heun.s everybody like. good
mu'ic, barge numbers went 90 hear
them md h,ari good mn4ic. aud they
win, urou.olueHrc. newer cease 20 talk
4IYuf b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Julius Cta-r ha. arri,eI boo llomr.
aud nc bad noi c.ms ;ny-, for bis
health
Nri,hcr.iti ihu-r foo power thing hr
hli camc Goo ihyir..
They t'fr on Co tlr curve. uiIu.ius.
\ delegation. rlmro.ei OF ri' ,oun.
riimon auu prominent citizens, with thc
mayor "a. chairman hai come olt o, the
hr-t station on the Nprian way 90 meet
hun.
ile hal refused 10 treat them or
% treat with them.
fhi. wl- sad blow 90 the obligation.
but Caesar wasn't after any particular
delegation.
What he wanted W.. the entire con.
ycntion
Before the crucu. in the city Caesar
spoke.
"sir." aid the chairman Of the eau
ou- "why did Won cross the Ruhicon2"
rhi. wa. the moment OF Caesars
,r.umpih.
Rising 20 his iull height. AMI letting
bis voice 20 laundering fourth until
Rome rockcl ou hcf seven hills, Doc re.
piled
Friends aud fellow senators. la 90.
! Spouse to your inquiry would .ay that
Icro.-cd the Rubison 'vgar-e wanted
/ ia set on the ol....rr side"
+, A!'or which he had gipch and wa.
unanimously non,iuatti
luin. Caesar wa n1 SLOUGH ruth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Ar,.uos critic on one OF The great
dalI,. recently ssii ~ would as soon
zee O. lady pulling ou one of her stock
ius- in the street as pulling ou one of
her gloves" Now, asa matter OF fact,
We presume the average man would not
only a. soon see the stocking perform.
nucc. but much rather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

livl our farmer friends ever stopped
90 consider what little interest, as u
elias. they have taken nthe pact Boo
governmental affairs? Only ouc.iourih
OF tho iegi-liuywe- compo.ed Of irnl-
JI. while thc othyr ilicgi9m,h. were
lVtycr dpciors nnd mewhmis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
coryTi- oFFcERS SILIFIES.

" Pno'''"e' j" ''7' '''N ''N'7' we
county ''"'' '''' '''.' '''' '"' ''''' PEI
l'f tue various ''u"V '''''''' '"'
''''''e' "s''e' upon are "''''s''
we O'e'e ' "'' ''''- 'N economy
'u puo''' '"'''' ''' We '''' '"''''' our
county '''''''"'" ''''''' '' ''''i CON
''u'''''' aver ''''''' '''''''' ''''"' "''"
WIN D '''' '' '''''''''' w '''s ''' "''
'n''ie'- "' '''' y 'p'' ''''" '"'i ''p'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

l,e be.t .ll,r .u tbr world ior Cuts.
bruises, >uro', Ulcers. salt Rhcum,
Fewer Sores loucr en- tpped llands.
tvgnr aul 900 Shin Eruplions, Chill
nH.na and positively cures Piles, or
n' pIy required. % /. guaranteed o give
p.il.r satisfaction Nr money refunded.
Price % ceHi nHr hls For sale hv
John buylena Sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

warranty Deeds, short form. and
.r 'l Justice h.uks Con sale 40 TINS
IMEs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

ooALvnnE rnlpAY. W. ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-19

Yea" " niue SecI''" OF law, Acts
lo'o' concerning '''e'''"S ana n""i-
mating conventions a" govern your
serves accordingly.
nat amy P't'"" pe'"g II c"ndI-
date Tor nomination to any "uce OF
Prol'' OF trus' on'er Inc constitution
Or laws Oh '"ls '0'a'e, or 't Inc united
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-19

Those who complain constantly
about hard times and the manner OF
the administration OF our government
should occasionally turn 80 the pages
of history and read the accounts Of
some of the trials through which the
early settlers passed amt the events
Transporting up 10 the setting ON foot
and establishing our form of govern
ment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-19

This country is not specially in need
of a boss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-19

Ehh1N5 Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
~ Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle 25 cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
WEYLER DESPERATE
Spaniards Suffer Heavy Losses In
Pinar del Rio Province.
EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE NEWS
TIE Latest Campaign Against the Rebel
SSronghOlds Meets with Disastrous Re-
suits for the Government Troops.
Details Are Not Obtainable.

! Havana, Oct. THAT Gen. Weyler's
latest desperate move against the in
'Surgents in the province of Pinar del
Rio has resulted in disastrous losses to
the Spaniards is now we'll known here
although the government is resorting
to the most strenuous efforts to keep
the exact facts from the public and de-
tails are hard to obtain. 1t is very
risky business to attempt to send re-
ports of the situation on the island
from this port and even the officially
inspired papers are not even publishing
the garbled stories of alleged Spanish
victories heretofore SO often printed in
their columns. The people know that
several desperate engagements have
taken place in the past week and they
also know that the Spanish troops have
been moved down by the insurgents
bullets and machetes and that Weyler'S
latest plans have practically failed.
The government, therefore, has warned
the newspapers to make no mention of
the engagements, no matter how much
they might change it to favor the Span
iards. Meagre details are received of
an engagement which took place Mon
day, near Guaymo, in the western part
of the province of Pinar del Rio, be-
tween the Spanish troops under Gen.
Bernal and Col. Gromados, and the in
surgents under Antonio Maceo. The
latter is reported to have lost eighty
men killed and wounded. The troops
lost more than a hundred men. No
further details of the fight have been
received. In a second engagement be-
tween the troops under Gen. Bernal
and Maceos forces, the latter lost one
hundred killed and wounded. The
Spanish loss was much larger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

panic will come from the policy we pro-
pose Let us be diverted by none of
those contrivances wherewith we are
SO industriously piled and belabored.
With us, IN our assault upon these
Entertainments, are all those unselfish
men, who not now suffering them
selves cannot rest content with condi-
tions so full of suffering for Others
and the vaster number of people who
have been sacrificed to the small and
selfish class who now resist the at
tempts to regain their ancient rights
and liberties These are the patriots
of 1896; the foes of Dishonest dol
lar" The free and unlimited coinage
of silver is the sole remedy with which
to check the wrongs of to-day, to undo
the ruin of past, and for our inspiration
we have the justice of our cause
and those cherished principles of JEFF
ferson and Jackson which will be our
guide on our return to power. Pro-
foundly sensible of the high honor of
the nomination you tender, 1 am, yours
truly, ARTHUR SEWALL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

Low prices serve to accentuate the
differences between classes and to build
up an aristOcracy in country. Low
prices have been the rule in all nations
sinking into stagnatiOn and decay, and
you cannot find historian or politi-
Cal economist who will state the con-
trary. They agree that failing prices
have always brought misery into the
world. Historians tell us that at the
advent of the Savior there were about
eighteen hundred millions of gold and
silver in the whole world, and that
through the depredations, the greed,
the rapacity and the cruelty of the rul-
ers of Rome that sum gradually disap-
peared, until at the end of the fifth
century there was less than three hun
dred millions of money of final redemp-
tion, aud what followed? A thousand
years, which we term the Dark Ages.
Arts perished, literature decayed,
science became extinct, commerce
dwindled, manhood dwarfed, music
dumb, sculpture defaced, and paintings
faded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
WELCOMED TO BALTIMORE.
Visit of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery to Maryland's Metropolis.

lery Co MaryIandS MeCrOpOI1bs
Baltimore, Oct. THE Ancient and
Honorable Artillery company of Bos-
ton, 346 strong, laden with honors re-
ceived in two hemispheres and proudly
conscious that they constitute the most
picturesque living relic of the Puritan
commonwealth of Massachusetts,, ar
rived in Baltimore yesterday afternoon
and received sincere welcome. The
various dissensions that marked the
prelude to their visit were all oblitera-
ted in the general desire to make the
Bostonians feel at home in Mnryland's
metropolis. The city council commit
tee and representatives of business or
ganizations prevailed upon the 'An-
cients" to be their guests at a theater
party last night, and to-day the visi-
tors have gone to Annapolis on the
steamer Columbia. Tonight the
"Ancients'' will give a dinner at Haza-
zeres hall. at which they expect to en-
tertain as their guests many of the best
known men of Baltimore. The dim er
will practically wind up the
celebration, as the visitors will
leave for Boston tomorrow afternoon.
The artillerymen presented handsome
and at the same time unique appear
ance as they lined up on the station
platform on their arrival. Each officer
and man wore the uniform to which he
happened to be individually entitled,
and the result was seemingly incon-
gruous. There were gray uniforms,
blue uniforms and red uniforms in line.
Men marched in the ranks with the
eagle of a colonel or the star of gen.
eral on their shoulder straps Col.
Walker was attired in the uniform of
a colonel in the United States army;
some of his staff officers had evidently
been staff officers of a governor of Mas
sachusetts and wore the proper insig-
MIA for those positions. Two striking
figures were attired in gray uniforms
with huge bear-sl1in hats. They were
ex-members of the Boston City guards,
and the uniform they wore was the
exact counterpart of the uniforA worn
by that organization before the war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
Died suddenly at a Wedding.

Pittsburg, Oct. flames R. Pearson,
aged so years, prominent photogra-
pher, died very suddenly Monday night
while attending wedding i'll Oakland,
at which he was a special guest of
honor The ceremony had been per-
formed and the wedding feast served
when Mr.. Pearson, with his wife,
Joined in quadrille. At the close OF
the dance he fell to the floor and ex-
pired Immediately. Paralysis was the
cause of death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

Philadelphia, Oct. THE trustees
Of the University of Pennsylvania have
appointed Edmund Jones librarian,
and Randall Morgan and Walter George
Smith managers of the department of
archaeology and palaeontology. The
subject of oral surgery has been added
to the curriculum of the dental de-
partment and DIR. M. G. Cryer assigned
to that subject Walter S. Toggart
has been appointed instructor in chem
istry, and DIR. Vickers Oberholtzer in
structor in technical chemistry. Do
nations were reported since June 2,
amounting to $157, ZOO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
False Mark. ON Liquor Bottles.

st. Louis, Oct. TN the United
States circuit court of appeals Judge
Caldwell has made an important de-
cision regarding the false marking of
bottles of spirituous liquors. A reve-
nue. officer seized number of pack
ages of liquor marked ''Old Tom Gin,
London" ''Cognac Brandy, France" :"
ETC., all of it having been made by a
st. Louis distillery. In his opinion the
Judge decided that it was fraudulent
for any concern to brand domestic
product with foreign label and that
such branded goods were liable to
coiZura
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09

hast trains leave. Frederick for New York at
Ok a. M, and 3.CO p. M. reaching there at
5t3 p. m. ane IL 33 a. m. Leave New York for
Frederick at 1915 a. m. and 9.C0 a. m, leach-
ing here at 1925 a. m. and SEQ p. m. Come Q.
tions are made at Bruceville for all points east
and west.
Fast trains leave Frederick for Baltimore at
725 a. m. and $40 D. m. and 500 p. M, reach
ing that city at 926 a. m, 58 p. m. and 7.l3 p.
M, the first and last being two hour trains,
Leave Baltimore for Frederick at Abs a. M.
SIG a. m, 3.27 p. M and 4O5 p. M, reaching
here at o. .l5 a. M, ii 10 a. M, 600 p IN. and
65S p m.s g - 49, - IL
$50 a. M, 800 p. m. and $50 o. M, reaching
there at 1915 p m. and sos p. m. Returning
leave Hagerstown at OF a. M, 200 p. m. and
4.l0 p m.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 750, 8 so q. m. and 500 D. m. weekdays
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick 838,
lO40 a. m. and 25 p. m.
Fine road bed, first-class equipment and best
service possible. Close connection made at
Philadelphia!fOr Atlantic City without transfer
through city and a through car from Frederick
to Philadelphia on 800 a. m. train.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily l.54 a. m
News Ex press, daily ......... ....... 701 a. m
Niagara Express and Mai, week days 1852 a. m
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily ! .85 p. "a
Chicago and 81. louis Express, daily 6;29 p. M.
Western aud Southwestern Exp daily 10. .33 p. m.
For time tables and further Information ap-
ply TO ticket agent at the station.
M. PREvt,ST, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pas. Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
HoRSESHoERs' CONVENTION
Important Subjects for the Elevation OF
the Craft To BE Discussed.

New York, Oct. 7.-The fifth annual
convention of the Master Horseshoers
National Protective association OF the
United States will open Monday next,
October IL, at the Park Avenue hotel,
this city. The attendance will be un-
usually large as great degree of in
terest has been aroused by the passage
of the law regulating the practice of
horseshoeing in the state of New York.
Similar legislation is to be applied for
In Michigan, Illinois, Ohio. Pennsyl
vania and other states. The educa-
tional schemes of the association will,
however, be the principal subject of
debate. Schools, the primary object
of which is to teach the science of the
horses leg, have already been estab-
lished in New York, Rochester, Chica-
go, st. Louis, Philadelphia and other
cities, and it is proposed to enlarge the
system for the education and elevation
of the craft in both the present and
coming generations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
TO PASS THE BOsPHoRUs.
No Further Denial That the Bancroft Is To
Anchor in the Golden Horn.

Washington, Oct. IA cablegram
received at the navy department an
nounced the departure yesterday of
the United States cruisers Gin
cinnati and Bancroft from Gibraltar
for Smyrna, 1,7O0 miles away, and only
$50 miles from Constantinople. AS the
Bancroft only arrived at Gibraltar on
Sunday last she must have been expe
ditiously coaled there, and the prompt
ness with which she resumed her jour
ney dispells any lingering doubts as
to her destination. There is no longer
any concealment at the state depart
ment that the Bancroft is to pass the
Bosphorus and anchor in the Golden
Horn as loug as Turkish affairs con-
tinue unsettled. 1t is not disclosed
officially as yet, however, whether
Minister Terrell has secured the neces-
sary permit for the passage of the Dar-
danelles by the Bancroft, but no doubt
is expressed that it will be forthcom-
ing. The Cincinnati and Bancroft
should reach Smyrna by the middle of
next week, when Admiral Selfridge
will have under his command in that
harbor, including his flagship, the
Minneapolis, San Francisco and tle
Marblehead. the largest and finest
American squadron ever seen in the
Mediterranean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-09
soldiers and sailors monument Unveiled

Monticello, N. Y, Oct. THE Sol
diers and Sailors monument in Memo
rial park was unveiled yesterday after
noon. Large delegations from several
Grand Army posts in Orange, Ulster
and Sullivan counties were present.
The oration of the day was made by
Gen. Horace Porter, the last surviving
member of Gen. Grants official staff,
and Col. Fred D. Grant, son of the late
general, delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress