davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-03
NEVADA
Sw@MvHs &eWvop.

SN97'7V05S NeVV09EV-
Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Bus
mess Law, Practical Grammar, an Cor
respondence.
Shorthand and Typewrit.ng.
Send for circulars giving full infor-
nation. ....
c. F. NESSE, Principal,
Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-03

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness.
All druggists. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SEEKING TRANSPORTS IN MONTREAL.
COLONEL HECKER SENT THERE BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT ALTERATIONS on THE
PANAMA BEGUN

To aid in the work Of securing the necessary
transports which are required for use by the Gov
eminent Colonel Hecker has been instructed by
the War Department 70 act AFTER cohierT'hR VII"
Major Summcrhayes. OF the quartermaster &C.
partment. Colonel Hecker went 10 Montreal yesier-
day to see about vessels there which are re-
garded as suitable for charter and use.
Major Sunmerhayes Was busy yesterday IN
getting of the steamship Caania. which sailed for
Port TAMPA She Will report there TO Major ). Is
Eeninger Of the quarfcrnasterS department. Ihe
orders for the other recently chartered Transports
the Lampaaas and the Nuccos. Of The Mallory
Lire and the Arkodia British vessel. which ny
act Of Congress secured an American registry
have been changed. Instead OF going to Port
Tampa they are under orders TO 20 TO N""-
port News and 10 take on board the subsistence
supplies which have been sent there There were
about one thousand tour hundred tons sent and
billed for delivery on board the auxiliary cruisers
Yale and Harvard Instead Of being put aboard
Of them however. a big warehouse was leased ana
the goods VIII be stored there until the transports
On which they to lie shipped can be loai"d
with them. These transports Will not be ready 20
20 from here for TWO three days. An Army OIL
Ger said the only reason h. could suggest Tor tho
change was tha, in view OF the fact That the Yale
ara The Harvard were TO be used a. Uoopships TO
carry men from Newport News 10 Santiago. ana
then return 10 Tampa for more. # was thought
IL wouli take too much time 20 unload the sup
rl!os from them iu cuba. and these would De
i'.'" '''''
sent on vessels that could wait for unloading at
leisure II would cost less to have loaded the
.,.. $500. 80, ,,o o-s. ,i..e than shtu-
9SiI.''S d" ''t POM '' " ~ -
pi"g them 20 Newport News ana thch uahSl''I'"s
thcro viii cost
Thor Was "r.raair report sent 10 inc war
Department yesterday on he Obtain Of thr HOE
lan4-Amcrita Line. thc Manhanset II Hcgan y
sons ana iA' i"'i VICTOR o'lo"s'Ns 20 '''"''"
90. The report stated mat The OLDHAM. whose net
tonnage .s $50 las accommodations i0r cltht nun
dr men ana o-- hundred horses Tho N'ss'! Is
equipped WIN r'fr.g"railne and an '.r'iIl aI
apparatus The '.'nntH-r' "n"sr hr' '9 1 y,
l,,". can amy ~ irt ana - ..oi a. I'm, ne NJ
VICTOR WI"s' h'l t"i. '''~' 90 ''' r.'s 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
LIGHTER OTER COiTS FOR THE tRUl.

. ZIG CoNTEAo-r - BIZ LET 1877 THE NJ" i"Hh
DEPOT QrAETEKMAsTLH
Arrangements ar being made hy m" Ncw-fork
dcuot ouartermasteJ FOR the most important cpth-
Ing contract yet L. FOR tho Army. IL involves the
expenditure Of full 10000 ana is tor supply 81
one hundred thou riud oVcrcDats They are 10 De
Of lighter weight. cloth than the regulation Army
ovcrcoat hcrctofoi 9 As the blue kcrscy. dyed-ln-
the-woo, Army e. 9th Is not made except Tor uni
forms II is not IL the general market Inc ""rK
must therefore BE- g;in at the mills, and II VIII take
fully three mont b. for the five or ak mills en-
Gagged In this sanufacture 10 lufish "hal ~
needed The ne overcoats are to be or k'iH'y
Weighing oighic, u ounces 10 the yard, "nllc '''
overcoafs hcrctoi Src made are from cloth t"'ns 20
two ounces to H. q yard. The cloth must stand the
reouslio strain and show under tests that IT y d"
wool and that D. dye WAS put 10 before H' N"''
was spun and Woven 49,. Ia,
Ouartrrmaster General kimball declared mat ne
wanted tho bes goods that could De H"'' ~ nr
cared NOR. for providing good oV,rrodts IMAM, ivi
saving a few hts the price. Inc nhs VII ~
oucued at noon Wednesday next Tor my tHVu
sand OF the ov, scoais. with the privilege oil an III
crease Of the order 10 per cent, when , oloI'
iirnbau said h expected to do at once ne -,
viii probably D. practically the sam" - Hl,t P''
Tor The ovcrco ITS now owned hy inc 'oNtr lih'i
in thc ncghbo .lood OF SO each. which would bris
The entire con tact up TO the largest amount pau
out yet on knge contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY 81 NDs \ Long LIST
OF OFFICERS TO T lie SENATE

PRESIDENT M'KINIEY 81 NDs \ Long LIST
OF OFFICERS TO TIE SENATE.
Washington. June 22-Tnc Dresden, to-day sent
these nominations 20 the Senate:
Assistant adjutant general. with rank Of lieu
tenant-colonel:
Major THOMAS II. BARRY. assistant Acknowledgement
To he judgc-advocate. with rank OF lieutenant
colonel
Major ENOCH Il. CROwDER Judge advocate L. ; H.
Chief engineer with rank 0 Northumberland:
First Lieutensu, c l. POTTER. Corps Of Engineers
Inspector general with rank Of Lieutenant
colonel
CAPTAIN CHARLES W wHIPPLE Ordnance Depart
rnent l. ;. A.
To be engineer officer. with rank OF major:
CHARLES ALISON to OF Tsa s, Mo""'''' Of
To be assistant quartermasters. with rank Of
captain:
OSCAR GE td5 66Sv Of o rsSa' wSR wA
ALLEN Of Colorado nomination y Waier AIirn ~
/. CowIng Of Virginia. for above office "ihdra"n'
Volunteer Infantry Gst Re gmenO:
JAMES GREENING BOYD. Of Texas be assistant sur
seon. with rank Of frs; lieut. tnant.
Second Regiment
HARRY P GAMBLE 70 be hrs Lieutenant and lieutenant,
Third Regiment:
WALTER y o sof ia to . be Sf'a e
tenant.
Fourth Regiment:
ALBERT A. rRANzHEIM q We, y5s,q% A Al MirS C.
FRE ns r HSsMAN OF West Virginia to be first
Lieutenant.
Fifth Regiment:
Mod VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
FOR SOUTH AMERICAN DEFENCE.
REPUBLICS TO ADOPT DEFENSIVE MEAS
URES AGAINST AGGRESSION BY
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES.
London. June 23-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Mali says:
Reliable information has been received In
diplomatic circles here from South America that
preliminary steps being taken TO summon
a conference Of all South and Central American
republics to consider the advisability OF adopt
ing defensive measures against future agrees
sion by the United States.
The Hispano- American republics see danger
IN the prospect that the moment the United
States has effected its purpose in Cuba II will
seek to extend its influence and authority over
the Spanish-speaking republics. In countries so
subject to revolutionary outbreaks II would be
an easy task for the United States TO foment
insurrectonary movements-as the Spaniards
assert has been done in Cuba-with the object
OF finally intervening and absorbing these States
individually or placing them under its protec-
ton.
The Latin republics firmly resolved to
resist; hence the conference, the deliberations
OF which will be conducted in secret. The
ference will not meet until the present war has
ended The Latin republics wish TO see how the
Americans will treat their Cuban proteges. and
also whether they will extend their operations
to Porto Rico. a territorial sphere which. it Is
contended should be kept apart from the Cuban
question. as the Porto Ricans seem satisfied
with Spanish rule.
Should the doings Of the Americans in Cuba
and Porto Rico confirm the belief that they
wish first to control and ultimately 10 dominate
the American continent, the whole OF the South
ard Central American republics Will form them
selves into a federation. agreeing 10 make COM
mon cause with any one Of them which may
come into conflict with the United States.
Il have reason to believe that should the
Hispano- American League become reality. the
next step would be tn, conclusion OF an agree
ment binding each Of its units 10 keep up
certain military and naval force. Thus the
league would be able 20 dispose of the confed-
Grated Army ana Navy in case OF a conflict with
the United states. M
mo ioubt is entertained that Spain VIII take
a lively interest In the scheme. Ii Il even con-
sidered likely that she may enter the league.
contributing the weight Of her army and navy.
How far the project will be realized 1t Is inn
possibe 10 say The rivalry OF Chill and Ar
centina for supremacy in South America may
hinder its accomplishment. II is now known
that 10 a certain extent. this rivalry prevented
Chill from selling warshps TO Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
AFro-luERIcANF ENTER 4 PROTEST.

/ larrslv attended mass-meeting. uhder inc
ausui,es of the Conrsittce on organization ci AiI"
American Volunteers was held last night III -.
Mark Methods: Episcopal Church. IN NeSl
Ffiy-thlrd-st. a, which the refusal OF NoN'' ~.
Back 70 aoo.,,, = rceitnont Of Afro-Ameri"ans LOT
service r The present war was discussed 49,
along The centre nj. j. were reserved ~ -" ,o
Of tin yolunioe. r. E.moat 10 the numb" ~ w.
hundrei who were present. fury cquipp'u "
Uniformed under q: mmaEd Ok 'aP'"" ~
Tayor r. Thomas Fortune, captain OF OO'"F'
and Editor Of "'IIs, Age" presided. Cn Inv '
form with him wcrc bishop AlcN"nu'' WIZ -,
Jersey city: ia. Row william II. HrookS' l"''D,
ST. Mark Nlcthod.I y Episcopal Chur'"' az
p Butler Tho;npiI rs. the Rev ). NJ i''"''
James T. Garner and Colo-o Jane amman
T. McCants SteWtrt. who as cna' MA" ="
Committee waited O > Governor Back ten "'SS a.
reported the result Of the committees m'Ssi"" ~
Albanv t.. cou,rittoc told the Governor W
sewar; said that Afro-Amcr! ;aIs had TeP' "'''''
shown their ratrloi1s nl and valor In times Oh val
and requested hin, 20 appoint Afro-An'rlcH'7
officers Of such rcgfments when quaIiNcc u''"'' ~
statute and urged that the GOyornmeht pa re9i-
any upon the application 20 'i'"tt' 80 compelled
ment The Cover or replied that nc W'S ,.'.,d I'm
10 draw exclusively upon the Nabo.ldI - 10 "a
meeting the Pres dents call FOR NoIu'v 80 more
mat the National Guard cOnSlitul' N "'tt.ntion
1nen sufficient 70 Ince; tue can " no Americans
was called % the fact That IA" AIlU,ad nat IL
were In the National Guard ne "ia,ed that he
MAS an unfortunate situation, anu 49, "a 10 re-
ga not think the situation was so 80 hose
qulre the members of the committee IIu ~ ,he
ttney represent TO leave their business anu ~
by Mr. Stewart nas that hfro-h merlcans "a
aState Tor ropre kenta lion in the Natc"" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
ulRRIED TO 90 TO CUBA.
MISS ANNETTE RArLLEY BECOMES THE WIFE OF
DIR C. STUART ELLIOTT.


Lexington. Ky June % (spccaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
- paulov Of this county. believed their daugh-
tcr Annette was ia CUBA with the Red Cross. but
,o-d,v they were astonishcd to receive letter
nostmarkcd Mobile Ala. from her. she announced
,h., n. is the wife Of Or. {. stuart Elliott,
,,,,her Of the Marine Hospital Corps.
I, seems that Miss Railley met Dr. Elliott whcn
.ho u.as attending the Bellevue Hospital Training
school for Nurses. and when he was ordered TO
I.,e Win the marines they were Mt once mar
-, c,co that time she had not written home.
cho Intends going to cuba when her husband goes
cho lof, Lexington years ago. and recently an
nounced that she had decided to go WIN 'he hed
ID'ss 70 cuba. Her parents were opposed TO her
ID h,r father went on T. New \ ork. and
goiis, ~ her for several weeks When ne returned
t ia she had not abandoned th' i""" VI ~''"s'
ne ne ',ruld sail with the Red cross, ,s Oh,
aI9 t,,ntt in her letter. gives her parents luii
MIs I'm reea rding the standing OF her husband
PP is an Engshman by birth ana mas cd feG n ny
nc 10 com nissioncdl an important place IN me
p e, W. Dr. Sternbers Mrs elliott co.lcs Oh q
aim, reyy. Kertucky family. and Is young woman
~ cujturc and beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
RECRUITS FOR THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.
CAPTAIN LYON STARTS SOUTH WITH DE-
TACHMENT OF TWO HUNDRED AND
TJIIRTy- SEVEN

Captain Theodore z. Lyon who. with two officers
and twelve non-commissloned officers OF the sth
Regiment. came TO this city from Chickamauga.
where the regiment Is in camp about ten days ago.
in order to find recruits TO bring the regiment up
TO its full strength started back to camp yesterday
with the two hundred and thirty-seven men re-
quired Captain Lyon has obtained his recruits
more quickly than have the officers Of the other
regiments who arrived here at about the same time
for the same purpose. About 60 per cent Of the
men who started yesterday were members OF the
provisional 1OSth Regiment.
The at the armory at about o'clock yes
terday morning animated one. Many
women relatives OF the recruits were present but
as some of the became hysterica] II was
necessary TO give orders that no more should
be admitted. The marched out OF the
arnory at about 1:45 o'clock. and some pathetic
admttance to the armory had been denied took
leave OF their relatives and sweethearts.
The recruits were without uniforms and equip
ments, which VIII be supplied after they reach
camp. They appeared mostly 10 have been drawn
from the poorer classes, but were sturdy looking
lot of fellows They marched down Park-avc. TO
Eighty ninth-st.. and then to the Third-aNe clc-
waited station. There they took train for South
Ferry. where special ferrYhoat was waiting 10
take the detachment to Jersey City where thev
started the 10 O'Clock train on the baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad for Chattanooga. Many el .h'
women who had gathered inside and outside me
armory took the next train after that on Whvn
the recruits travelled to South Ferry, anu .nc
scenes OF leaVetaknC were repeated Wheh ny
fcrryboat started. The men were loudly checrcu ny
a crowd which collected outside the armory whoa
they marched out. and also by pedestrians along
Z no liDa Of ma rrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GENERAL ETTT' MUSTERS ~ THE D9TH.

Brigadier-G1 neral McCoskry Butt ol inc rms
Brigade atten ded by his STAFF. visited the 'h " 81
,.r, Arrorx Fourtccnih-st. near Sixth-avc., last
riphi and n nstered the 10th Regiment INTO me
National Gu, ID. Major Japha was in command oI
the regincut- lie had ton companies rdhslhs
from fifty to seventy-fOur men each. 'ohlP'"s II
oa,o tho bo a. showing with the hilhcr nuinh'I
'rha csremot h was simple The men l"rMeH III
company fro Of. and as each man name "la c%i,
n'ore sworn I'm first. Then such members ol .ii'
e,h as did bt go the front took me oa' 81 we
,c6,, Thee the rcgm, was sworn AS DouN
rs ore was 10 music display OF any solt anu
less than hundred spectators "'hesseu inc
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
ur,ry ARTILLERY FOR TAMPA.

Pa,.erv H. II the 7'h Heavy Artillery. consist
inr ~ ni.oiv-ninc men. was on the ''''.'
Pr na &C tine Fell River lAAc wh'h III,
,,a,h.t ,~ ,scr vc storday morning. The mon
vero commanded by Lieutenant Hubbard. 1hcy
have .on stationed at Fort Adams near New
port r. j. and viii form part q me ,fry ',TTyeiied
or r..r-,.-irat fo inc Pen, yIVania station ~
Jefsev Cfy They were heartily checr"d whie on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
EXCHANGE RECOGNIZES PATRIOTISM.
A SUSPENSION RENTED FOR MEMBER OF

SUSPENSION REMlTTED FOX MFMI'F1N OF
ROOsEvELT's ROUGH RIDERS
f. Norman Nichols. member OF the STOCK TX
change was on February % suspended by the
Governing Committee for period OF SIX moh'"s
OIL account Of an irregular transaction. lnforma-
ton having beer received recently that Mr. Men
OILS had ioned Roosevelts Rough Riders ana gone
10 Cuba the Governing Committee at us meet
Yesterday RENTED the uneXpred balance OF MS
term Of suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GEN. SMITH REVIEWS FORDs BATTALION.

General George Moore Smith. OF the Fifth Brig
AIDE n c. ~ Y. reviewed the Ford Battalion Of
volunteers at Berkeley Lyceum lest night Tho
battalion has been formed by Senator John Ford
OF the XXIXth District and numbers five hum
dred men nearly one-auartcr OF whom have either
served in the United States European forces
The men are drilled twice each week. and
making decided progress IN drill and tactics. The
battalion hopes to be mustered into OF the
regiments selected TO supply NETWORKS quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE REGYLARS' PATRIOTISM rPHEAD.

There was much ndisnation at Governor '7''"'
yesterday ov.r published statement '""' " yen
,,e- I..3 ..s can ,yh..s a National air was played
b, ,rD ...l and mai this was unhcard-of ih"ic
let,r. volunteers toos the place 4 the Kesu.ar
Infan,rs Tho IesulaU officers asserted 'htl H.
rsr F, ..a srr,- az Wa constituted bcior" ne
war w.rc as patriotic as those who enlisted "'''r
i,flr ffI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WHY SPAIN MAY BE HOLDING HOBsON.

Washington. June 22-Inasmuch as the story
is reiterated that the Government has served
notice on the Spanish authorities that Cervera
will be held personally responsible for the safety
Of Hobson and his men. It may be stated posi-
lively that no such notice has been sent from
Washington II Is. Of course. possible that Adj
miral Sampson might have taken some such
step, but II is scarcely believed here that he has
found It necessary TO DO so. The opinion pre-
walls at the Navy Department that the Spanish
refusal or. at least, Blancos refusal 0or II Is
not known that the Spanish Government at
Madrid has refused. to exchange Hobson Is SOLE
~ because he has had full opportunity during
his detention in the Spanish lines to observe the
character Of the defence and TO gather other
military information that might be DISASTROUS
to the Spanish II disclosed TO the American naval
and military commanders. In such case there
would be. OF course some reason for the present
attitude Of Captain General Banco in refusing
10 make the exchange at this time; but. on the
other hand, this reason would. OF course. disap-
pear upon the capture OF Santiago, and there
would be no longer pretext for the refusal to
exchange Hobson and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

and most daring deeds in naval annals. Mr. HOB.
son and the men under him were fully alive 20 the
desperate II not hopeless nature OF the expedition.
and OF their small chance OF escape from death.
There shrinking On the contrary, there
the greatest eagerness TO be allowed 70 90
with the ship The steady refusal Of Mr.. Hobson
to have more board than were absolutely in-
dlspensabe for the bare discharge of the duties
required showed how well he appreciated the dan:
ger He declined to grant the persistent ana
who begged permission to go. II seems we'll now
that he went alone and that all the honor ana
praise are his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
WHY HOBSON WAS NOT EXCHANGED.

Havana, June 22-Captain-General Blanco de-
MES that he has decided that there shall be no
exchange OF prisoners with the United States.
AT the same time the Captain-General says that
he cannot allow the exchange OF Lieutenant
Hobson and the other members Of the party
who sailed the Merrimac into the mouth OF the
harbor at Santiago de Cuba. for the reason that
the lieutenant and his companions had oppor-
tunlties for seeing the harbor and its defences-
The most common prudence. the Captain-Gen-
eral says. would forbid that these men be now
given their liberty proposed by the United
States.
Captain General Banco added that he had not
forbidden the approach OF vessels bearing flags
Of truce but had only ordered that no vessel be
permitted TO approach within six miles Of the
shore so that It be made impossible for officers
Of the United States TO make drawings OF or In
spect fOrtreSseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

and that they should also present a protest to
president Mckinney. Resolutions 10 that effect
were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
THE FIRST EXPEDITION RECALLED.


r,,n,uv all preparations were completed by
THE time # was broad daylight The snip was
headed I'm at a speed Of ten knots captain Miller
had left tho ship at the order OF the Admiral MI.
Irohson had reduced the number on board to the
lo,,.sf possihlc as he wished 10 avoid any useless
loss Of life. There had been a large NUMBER OF
volunteers on all the ships, among whom were o
timber OF haud-mcn from the flagship. The bann
,n,stor had suggested that Il part or the bal!u
might be stationed the bridge 10 play mere II
n. IIof Times In the Old Town Tonight, as the
shin went A. | have said. II was broad daylight
Iv mis- time The ship had been headed In only
v.rv frw minutes. when she was directed 10
,,urn bv the flagship. This recall was great
dlsappointment 10 Mr. Hobson, VINO wished 70 20
In and have the thing over. despite the dayIlshl.
This was at daybreak on June :. Word was sent
N ms In the enCine-room that the nres might De
la nkad and that the engines would not be needed
further II had been decided TO postpone that at
,emnf until the night. OF course, the nervous
strain had been very great on the men ana nag
,',rd AS a stimulus to keep them up. The men lett
from shore She separated from all the meet.
and i'm her abandoned Quilted condition, cer'a1ry
saomrd IKE the doomed vessel she was. Inc
.,,~it,bfr1 On me near the ship about o'clock 10
~ ,be personal effects OF IN" officers when had,
h,,re,cr haen sent aboard the Massachusetts, inc
''ftrrnoon before. II requested thht some loou
d.. reut aboard. as there had been none lett on
hoord and no means of preparing any. some
.n~.. and hard tack sent aboard from the
,,14,,rhl.hnad This was all that the men had until
iate In the afternoon. except those who went on
hoard the flagship about o'clock to rest ana get
.omctbing TO eat Boatswain Mullen went aboard
flagship and did not return Tor the second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

So far as blocking the channel, the attempt can
not be said to be successful. II is probable that
the anchor on the starboard quarter carried away
the shoppers on the chain and also the bits. which
were not very securely fastened in the deck And
the chain must have cut through the rail as far as
the rnidship section OF the ship This would have
permitted the stern to swing entirely around I'M
III the ship lay up and down the channel Accord
ing TO the spanish report Of the anair sent 10
70 force the entrance Of the harbor. and had been
sunk in the channel by the ana sar on o
successful the attempt OF the Merrnac Will un.
uoubtedy go down to history as one Of the ora'eS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-29
AMUSEM ENTS.
The San Francisco MinstreIs.

"A bright, breezy, clever show was
given by the San Francisco Minstrels
at the Norombega last evening and will
be repeated this evening The audience
was large and we'll pleased one. The
orchestra rendered snappy music and
the company has many clever people.
The first part had handsome settings,
and with rich costumes the scene was
an effective one. The quartette was re-
ceived with great favor. One of the
wonders of the company is Lahore, the
homeless wonder, whose contortion nc.
was one of the most marvellous ever
seen here. Hugh McVey is a great
club juggler and balancer and Cook
and Hall gave fine musical specialites.
Edmunds and Codare in their funny
turns were warmly appreciated. The
boy dancer has bright future before
him.
The street parade attracted much at
tention. Bangor Commercial.
At Meonian Hall, Saturday evening"
October 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-29

The amateur photographers of Au-
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner are TAX
photographers exhibit which will be
held by the Odd Fellows Hall fair,
November 1925. Those wishing to en-
ter an exhibit can receive rules and
space from Guy o. Vickery, Augusta.