davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14

Jack Madden spent Thursday with
friends in Racine.
Miss Elsie Wilson, of Lagrange, ILL.,,
is spending few days with her sister
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Merrill, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, are the guests of
Mrs. O. G.. King.
Miss Hattie Muth. of Sheboygan,
Wis, is spending a few days with Miss
Lottie Schroeder.
Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas &c
lectric Oil. A cut9 Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. j9
W. C. Carson threatens to shake the
dust of Kenosha from his feet. He is
going to Omaha this evening to attend
the Exposition.
Dyspepsia Dane of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it,
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach. dWj9
Mrs. Farr and Miss Jessie Farr, who
have been visiting the Misses Bond for
the past week, returned to their home
in Chicago Thursday.
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to the
soothing healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup. dwj9
The Trades and Labor Council met
Thursday night and appointed COM
miGtees to make arrangements for the
big celebration on Labor day.
The Citizens League threatens to
reorganize again. From former efforts
it hardly seems that much good can be
expected from the Organization.
Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's
Ointment. At any drng store, soc. j9
The Lieder Kranz are preparing to
give a grand picnic at Thomas grove
on July 18th. The boys are planning
for great day of music and pleasure.
OASToRE IA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
on,eA and Repose at Last.

Dingley was contemplating the pur-
chase Of a country place and had driven
his wife out to look at it. How do you
like it?'' he asked. ooh, I'm delighted;
it's beauty fairly renders me speech
less" she replied. ''That settles it, re-
Joined Dingley. "I'll buy it this after
noon and wel1 move out tomorrow. -
Chicago News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14

Editor Ito importunate advertiser
who is on the hunt for free advertise
ment in the leading article)-No, I am
afraid we can't admit that into the
leader. Willy Advertiser Well, can't
you make a paragraph Of it, and say
this is the sort of thing INSCRIPTIONS
people try to palm off on you?-Moon.
shine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14

Professors then, by the 1Ez
reptile we mean a creature which EnE
not stand on feet, but moves by craW--
ing on the ground. Will one OF yaI
name for me such a reptile?'' Freda-
baby brother. Judy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Rantist Young Peoples Union

will be pleased with ride TO Buffalo
and return over the Nickel Plate Road.
Choice of water or rail route between
Cleveland and Buffalo, within final
limit of ticket. Call on or address J.
Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. Ill
Adams street, Chicago, for particu
lars. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Modified Tactics.

Haven't you anything to send to
the newspapers?' % inquired a lieuten-
ant in one of Gen. Blanco's troop of
rough typewriters. Well" was the
thoughtful reply, 81 have several sug-
gestions that I'd like to get past the
blockade for insertion in the help
wanted columns. Washington Star.
szssygzg q ssszssslS3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETE
It shows Cain of over Four Hu dred
During the Past Year.

During the Past Year
Jacob Kronrke completed the wn1
of taking the school census this nom
ing and the result of his work furnisprs
some very interesting facts. The hg
ures have not yet been finally revised
but the enumeration said that there were
over 300 school children. This is a
gain of over 400 during the past year.
the last enumeration showing only 3255
children Of the school age. The mum
bers have Increased is every ward, tn
increase being in fhe second
ward and the largest in the third ward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Q "A. . TT & IL Z 49,
Bears the Wo N'"u IUu I.oIo H.MalS .
Signature =; Lz1AzztZM


Fl. J. Van Ryn, the Milwaukee archi-
tect, was in the city Thursday night
arranging for new plans for the pro-
posed school building in the Third
ward.
The prosecution of the bicycle case
brought out one fact, and that was
that one of the police officers was
forced to admit that he had not made
but two arrests in as many months.
Last evening Mayor Petit rode up
to Racine from KenOsha on his wheel.
He is becoming an expert on the bicy-
Gle. He remained but few minutes,
desiring to reach home before dark
Racine Times.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t he leading
Cough Cure. and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by Stark
weather & Co. dwtf
Miss Bernice Wheeler, one Of the
victims of the La Bourgoyne disaster,
was an actress and well known in this
city. A few years ago she appeared in
this city with a Frohman company in
1" The Charity Ball" and won many
friends.
Win your battles against disease 10y
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early lit prevents con-
sumption. And in later stages it
furnishes prompt relief. Woodward &
Conlev. dwtf
A Racine man has asked the public
of that city to contribute to fund to
be used in testing the validity of the
bicycle ordinance preventing riding on
the sidewalks. He desires carrying
the case through the highest courts
if necessary.
Charles Dodge captured riderless
horse about the park Thursday night.
1t was placed in Kupfer's stable, where
it awaits it's own. The horse had been
ridden only part of the day, as it had
harness marks on it and the authorities
are led to believe that it was stolen.
E. G. Blanks, ofSLewisVille, Texas,
writes that one boxlof DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve wasIworthss $4,000 to him.
1t cured bis pilesl:of tenSyears stand
ing. He advises others;Eto~t TRY it. 1t
also cures eczema, skin diseases and
obstinate sores. Woodward & COnley. tt
The ladies of Park Avenue M. E.
church have secured the Pcycho Vocal
quartette of Chicago Conservatory OF
Vocal Art to give a concert next Thurs
day evening. The Quartette is accom-
panied by a first class reader. The
entertainment promises to be one OF
high order, since each participant is an
artist.
The Kenosha bicycle riders are plan
ming to form a bicycle club in the near
future. The club will be organized
for the purpose of building track in
the city. The L. A. W. have arranged
to have one day of the regular circuit
races in this city and an effort will be
made to have the track completed by
that time.
In Waukegan circuit court, yesterday
DeKay Brothers, proprietors of the
Gazette Register, filed a suit against
A. G. Frost, of the Bluff City Electric
Street Railway company for 10000.
The attorneys in the case are Messrs.
Hanna & Talcots, Clarke & Clarke and
M F. Ellsworth. The summons was
issued returnable to the October term
of court. The De Kay Bros. claim
that they were libelled by some state
ments made by the defendant in the
emit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Bridget,

Waggish Customer Now, thEE.
Bridget, hurry up" Saucy Waitr ssz--
"My name is not Bridget. Why dzc
you think it was?" Waggish Customer
20, because of your arch ways
Moonshine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Springtime Precantinn.

Browne" Why did you refuse TX
shake hands with Smith ?" Towns-
He's great secret society man, anE
was afraid I'd get the grip. "-gzar
York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14

II. J. ]. Fischer, 3164 Ohio avenue So, 81;
lis. Mo. says: CONTRACTED rheumatism IIG aSo
s an M nm Rheumatism Cure Gom-
.e s7s George r. Starring, pastor First First
ptist Church, Sun Prairie; WIS, says S1gs,
ave used Munyon's Cold, Diarrhea, Neu-
gia, Fever, Nerve and Sore Throat, Cures
b great success. Munyon's Remedies are
family doctor"
/. O.. says: |'Was great sufferer from
arrh. Applied by mail to Munyon's
iladelphia office Remedies sent me
ckly eradicated the disease"
Ir. George @. MidkiR, Marion, ILL.,, saysi
unyon's Kidney Cure is a boon to sufferers
n that trouble. It made a new man OF me-"
Ir. 70. H. BarroWs, Windsor Hotel. Rushville
, says: Suffered with asthma and nervous
pepsia. Munyon's Remedies cared me TWO
rs ago Have had no trouble since.
.uide to Health and medical advice aDso-
ely free Prof. MunyOn, 1905 Arch ST.
iIadelphia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
TO Cure eonstipatton Forever

Take Cascarets Candy CathaEa@s
SOC. or 25c. If G. G. G. fail to cuEs.
druggists refund money dT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Paris.

I'M Gunter, Chairman. Union Grove
y, " d Ss1oo1at11 7Treas11rer Union Grove
q Heidersdorf, Assessor. go. -. SoL!ers
l 1lI. Crane .............Sup Supervisor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
Bristol.

-,,o-,oo a Williams Chairman. Bristol
a.. "a y C2z.oehv Clerk Woodwork
B Edwards, Treasurer ........'..'
.,' ID Pon0S1 .............S Supervisor
d D G0Tnv1ail ...........Sup Supervisor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
KENOSHA COUNTY, WIS.
County Officers.
CITY of Kenosha.

M Pattit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mayor
stay JaCob. City Clerk
,Orge M. Melville....... ............ treasurer
In, TTo7s1,iU CrtOT Assessor
Evening journal., 1898-11-01

opinion taat tire American demands
would crcrta ia s.ain. as they had up.
on her commissioners. an exceedingly
grave imprec .cr Were TIE Span sh
commissioners pushed to q final deter
mination at once, lhny would reject the
American demands but the changing OF
tone Of the spanish press recently urges
the contamination Of a treaty a. peace
however rigorous. the argument being
that although the Spaniards bow to the
American demands the commissioners
do not acknowledge the justice OF admit
the legality Of them.
The Spanish commissioners feel that
the United States. TO all lntents and
purposes. have not offered any financial
inducement TO Spain to cede by treaty
any part Of the Philippines. Had the
American commissioners even offered
TO take over the entire Philippine debt
OF $iO0OO.000 the Spanlards affect TO feel
that it would have been as nothing
ana they regard yesterdays PROPOSE
tons as 50 meager as not 10 warrant
even schedule Of Spain's pacific ex-
pendltures" IN the archipelago.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
WARLIKE OUTLOOK.
England Rushes Military and
Naval Preparations.
RUSSIA NAY BE BACKING FRANCE.
Believed In Paris Tint MurnvieR
Promised Support In ReoDening
Egyptian Observation-Disclosures
May BE withdrawn.

LONDON, Nov 1.-The British naval
preparations are being pushed with
great activity, and there is a spirit of
unrest and uncertainty in London. The
aggressive tone of some of the French
papers and the vigorous and well de-
fined movement for national defense in
England and France alike are not reas-
surng in the least.
The British emergency squadron Is
gathering at Devonport with all possi-
BILE speed. Seven battleships and one
cruiser have been thus far designated
TO join this squadron. Officers and sail
ors have been hurriedly recalled from
leave of absence several battleships
and cruisers at Portsmouth are taking
their full crews on board. and other
warliSe preparations are being mace.
a number of signalmen now on duty
with the British channel squadron,
which arrived at Gibraltar yesterday,
have been ordered home for service, IT
is presumed, on board the auxiliary
cruisers. If the latter are required for
active service.
A sensation has been caused by the
arrest yesterday of O supposed Russian
spy at a fort near Harwich. The man
was already under surveillance and
went to a redoubt where he tried to OBJ
tain some information from sentry re-
garding the fortihcations. He was
promptly arrested, and inquiries are be-
ing made regarding his antecedents.
1t is also asserted that the command
ing officers OF the London volunteer
regiments have received orders to pre-
pare for immediate mobilization, and
it is asserted that the different artil-
lery corps have been informed as to
the forts on the southern and eastern
coasts to which they have been al
lotted
Yesterday a sudden order was re-
ceived at Dover for an experimental
mobilization of the defense forces. All
the heights and forts were smartly oc-
cupied i'm a manner giving full satis-
faction.
The arsenal at Woolwich is working
until II o'clock every night. the govern
ment having given large orders for
guns, searchlights ana other naval
equipment
The British channel squadron has
cast anchor off Gibraltar.
The advices from Paris in the spe-
cial dispatches yesterday morning add
little TO what was already known re-
garding the situation at Fashoda. 1t
is believed that Captain Baratier is
taking only verbal instructions for Ma
jor Marchand.
The idea prevails at the French capi-
tai that Count Muravieff the Russian
foreign minister. while there on his re-
cent visit, promised Russian support
in reopening the whole Egyptian ques-
ton and that Major Marchand viii be
instructed to fall back and maintain
his occupation of all Bahr-el-Ghazal
posts.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

william Hyde, at one time managing
editor of the St. Louis Republic, IS dead
The cruiser Maria Teresa, foated at
Santiago by Hobson, kas sailed from
Caimanera.
NJ Dupuy has succeeded in forming a
new French cabinet. NJ. de Freyclnet
viii be minister for war.
The United States supreme court has
sustained the constitutionality of the
tax laws of New York, levying p tax
on foreign corporations doing business
in the state.
A band Of young Sioux on the Pine
Ridge agency. North Dakota. are re-
ported 10 have started a movement for
the forcible removal Of Indian Agent
Clapp from the reservation.
The Iver-Johnson arms and cycle
shops at Fitchburg, Mass. have COM
menced running on full time, only a
few OF the former strikers remaining
out by their own preference.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
ARMY INQUIRY.
Commission Leaves Camp Poland
Tor Washington.

CAMP POLAND, Knoxville, Nov. l.
The war investigating commission con-
cluded the work of its southern tour
here yesterday and at 6 o'clock last
night left for Washington. IT is the
present intention that the commission
shall go to Camp Meade soon after its
arrival at Washington, and ex-Govern-
or Woodbury. will proceed to Vermont
as a subcommittee to take testimony
there.
The commission devoted the forenoon
yesterday to inspecting the camps and
the afternoon to taking testimony
The commission found a division of
troops here under the command Of
Colonel Kurtz of the Second Ohio and,
while they had no personal criticism
to express against him, some OF the
commissioners expressed the opinion
that the command was too large to be
intrusted to en- officer below the rank
Of brigadier. The transfer of Colonel
Kurtz to the command of the division
leaves the brigade of which his regi-
ment IS q part in command of Colonel
Young. the colored colonel Of the Third
North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
Jcsse james TrinI portponed.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-The criminal
court room yesterday afternoon was
packed with spectators who came to
attend the trial OF Jesse James. charg-
ed with train robbery. Those who ex-
pected the trial to proceed, however,
were disappointed, as Judge Shackle-
ford, whom Judge Woaord had chosen
as special judge to try the case. failed
to appear. Judge Shackleford is busy
campaigning i'm a portion of his district
remote from telegraph or railroad lines,
and II is not known that he has received
any notice Of his selection to try the
case. After waiting for about two
hours for his appearance the court ad-
journed the case.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
GENERALS MUSTERED our.
Graham, Liscum, tIulinEs, Baldwin
and others Discharged.

Graham, Liscum, NuiinEs, Baldwin
and others Discharged.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The follow
ing general order mastering out of the
United States service prominent officers
of the army was issued by Secretary
Alger late yesterday afternoon:
BY direction of the president the
following named general officers are
honorably discharged from the volun-
teer army Of the United States, to take
effect on the dates set opposite their
respective names. their services being
no longer required by reason Of the
muster out Of volunteer regiments:
Major General-William MOntrose
Graham, brigadier general, United
States army, Nov. 30.
"Brigadiar Generals-Emerson II. Lis
cum, lieutenant colonel, Twenty fourth
United states infantry Dec. 81; Charles
A. Whittier, Dec. 81; Theodore A. Bald
win, lieutenant colonel, Tenth United
States cavalry. Dec. 81; Harry c. Eg-
bert, colonel. Twenty second United
States infantry. Dec. 81; Willis ]. HUI
lings, Dec. 81; William S. Worth, colo
mel, Sixteenth United States infantry,
oct. 81. having been appointed briga-
der general United States army.
Generals Whittier and Hulings Will
proceed 70 their homes"
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
GENERAL WORTH PROMOTED.
Made n DrigRdirr General In the
Regular Army.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The presl-
dent has appointed Colonel w. S.
Worth of the Sixteenth infantry in the
regular service and a hrigadier general
IN the volunteer service TO be a briga-
dier general i'm the regular army. vice
Coppinger retired. General Worth was
wounded at San Juan and win be plac-
ed on the retired list Immediately.
General Worth probably viii be an
invalid during the remainder Of his
life. He had a good record in the civil
war, having been brevetted twice for
gallant and meritorious conduct. He
has already sent in his request for re-
tlrement, and this will leave another
vancancy In the grade of brigaders
Several applications for promotion to
this rank. with an understanding that
retirement shall follow. have been
made, and the matter Is being consid-
cred by the president. The officer who
has been selected for the permanent
place is Major General Thomas NJ An
derson. second in command in Manila.
lie will serve about a year before re-
firing
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
nIncl. ma RooncrcIt snen,..

NEW YORK, Nov. Colonel Roose-
welt and Governor Black spoke from the
same platform at a Republican mass
meeting in Lenox Lyceum last night.
Tho hall was filed, and hundreds Of
persons blocked the sidewalks at both
entrances. Many went away because
they were unable to gain admittance.
There were many women in the audi
ence. The hall was elaborately deco
rated in the national colOrs. Governor
Black. IN his speech. told of the good
his administration had done. AS to the
canals, he declared that his successor,
no matter az what party would be
compelled 10 pursue the investigation
which Governor Black had begun.
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
Paying soldiers nj Cnmp Meade.

CAMP MEADE. Middletown. Pa.
Nov. 1.-The various regiments here
were mustered yesterday for pay for
October. The paymasters began paying
the troops this morning. and all will be
paid before they arc sent south. Nine
teen new recruits for the corps reserve
ambulance company have reported for
duty and viii be shipped Wednesday to
the new camps I'm Georgia and South
Carolina. The trained female nurses at
the Red Cross hospital, which has been
abandoned, win also be shipped south
early in November TO take charge Of the
new field hospitals A detail of the Sec
ond Tennessee regiment is securing
Tennessee for a dozen deserters
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
London Times Approves Our Course.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Times edito-
rally this morning expresses it's frank
satisfaction at the decision Of the Unit
ed States commissioners to take the
Philippines. It says:
The arrangement IS undoubtedly the
best that could be made, both for the
inhabitants and for all interested in
the trade and progress Of the far east.
Upon this point, as upon others, Spain
has no choice but to yield. since her
warmest partisans no longer maintain
that she has either the means or the
wish to renew the war.
THE same irresistible logic of facts
controls the question Of the Cuban debt.
The United States can dictate their
own terms At the same time we are
bound to draw attention to the serious
consequences OF the policy upon which
the American delegates have insisted. +"
The editorial then proceeds TO back
up the recent contention of its Paris
correspondent, who has argued that
Spain could only meet the Cuban debt
by sacrificing her foreign oondholders.
who by a strange anomaly would
thus have TO pay for the independence
Of Cuba"
The Daily News edltorally echoes the
views of The Times regarding the Phil
ippines and says
For Great Britain the American re-
tention of the archipelago should be
nothing but gain. In saying this we
assume that the United States viii not
extend their exclusive tariff laws to
the colonies but will allow the manu-
facturers Of the world free access"
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
B & O.
sohedula hi eren. Asav ID. tasg

49,, Schedule IN effecs Nay IS. 1859.
,Au trains illuminated with PintscA
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEI.-
& AAMAAE ls,A go4a 4Aa1XyENUE STATION, FOR
.l0.2t a. M; -12.19, 1884, a2.59 e5.21, s7.41.
400 !. ?. N. Sundays, FS.1S, 1888, '1l.24 a.
M -5.09, -1.U, IA, *ll.O0 p. m.
PHlLADELPBIA, week days s3.18 54E
40, ~i,i5 as, ,S2i, $685. $40, -1024. ll.0S Z.
y 'ssz;;lls 'S,s4, 245, '$5s. as. -54 $50,
s50. s5ss' 1i.3 sii.2i a. n: S.45, ss.5g. "a 81
30. sl4L l5 siLC0 p. Ia.
- ClESHER, week days, 1918, 5.45 $40,
.l-l5, -, = rs, -9e5 g.35, slo2f, 11.0g A. m:
'S.3i, 45, 4.45, s52l, ESQ, s7.H, 9t5, s1f.e0 ..
ra Sundays, se-l2, 7S5, $50, EGG, eli a
5l,s4 NJ 2.i5, 'S5s, '5.2i, $50, VA. s.Is.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. sz1s 4.
m; 'l2 I9, -. a. '52i p. m. Sundays, 725 4
.GAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. m, "l2.1s.
s2S4 o. m.
m, as y. m.
BALTiEORE AND WASHINGTON,
wees days, 4.l8, 7.l0 1894, s1l.o1 a. mi
~ 5.as M XIV, s. S0 40 ~ 81 So ~ e
2.0s. &Os sl.57. 's.6i. ssil D. m.
,.seLI4M9i3B AND WAY STATIONS,
NEw1RK' =. week aai; UiiiSy days. .41s. TO .sa.
I'LL q. m; sl25t, 3.0i. s1.57. s6l7 49,, '91l,
lg.51 =. -. Sundays, f418 7.10. t8.s4 a. m;
.PrTrsBUEG. week days, 'S.Si a. H.;
'6,ll p. m. Sundays. @S.3t q. m; tt57 D. "a.
IIlllAGD, daily, 'e.A a. m; a 81 p. N.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN-
blB NAlOLIS, fS.2i a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND Sr. lJUIS, s834 a
m: 'i2. l3 and fs.ii D. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, f9.1f D. m
daily 70 Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit
NlcV ORLEANS AND MEMpHTs. via
HAlstOL AND CHATTANOOGA, sol o.
M 94iy. Through sieepors to Memphis
SINGrRBY ACCOMMODATION v,esk
days, 40 "a. m; 3.O4 133, 1855 o. m. SUM
days, 40 q m; 30f, zS2 u. m
LANDENlfEBC ACCOMMODATION
geek days, q 80, lo0o O. m: sO4, 4.57 .. Ia
olhday5, i9gl q. m, 5.32 u. m.
Li.AF = MAltEhr STREET STATION
PHILADELPdIA. week DAYS. 80 D. ~,
snALll lMo!sL, week Gays. 6.t5 q. ~
LANDENBERC. week days. 6.45. a1s
M; 2.h5' $40 p. Nd. Sundays, SIS r. m; s.ss
y. IA "
I.kAXE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIT,-
a4ti>tsI0N, week days eS.35, $40. 7.lO, 800,
4vl, JUS, ll.3Q a. M; 1920, s137 200, s3Ol
,459 4sg, T5.l5, '592, 60e $50. go 1884,
~ ~ i9' .ll.ao ?. m. Sundays, q 95 $500, 800.
1..3 II ~ a. NJ; tl2.20, s1.S7, 200 $40 4sO, exo,
ia;sJ' -e.da, 1919 p. m.
Telephone No. lq3
any other line. -
W. NJ. GREENE. ID. r. MARTIN
zen. Mo nager. Man. Of Pass Tre6io-
Evening journal., 1898-11-01
eArTLEsHIps REAoA eRAzIL.
The Oregon and IOWA Have Arrived
NJ Bahia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA cable
gram received at the navy department
last night announced the arrival at
Bahia Brazil, of the battleships Ore
gon and Iowa. They are 10 days from
Tompknsville, making an exceptionally
smooth and rapid run. down the coast
The collier Abarenda. now lying at Ba-
hia, consumed 81 days in making the
same trip. Because of her lack Of speed
she will probably be allowed to return
to the United States instead Of going
along TO Honolulu, as was intended.
The battleships will stop at Bahia COR
a few days replenishing their coal
bunkcrs from the Abarenda and the
Celtic, and then viii proceed to Rio,
where they are to take part in the great
demonstration there Nov. Is to COM
memorate the anniversary of the birth
Of the republic Of Brazil.