davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

The Northern Transit Company's bark
Theohald was towcd into port yesterday
from Whatcom. where she has been load
Ing lumber and general freight for pyea.
Skasway and Wrangel She tied mp At
Central wharf, where stevedOres were en-
gagged all day In slowing the freight which
she Will carry from Seattle. IL IS expected
that her cargo VIII be all aboard by to-
morrow. when she will at once start on
her voyage north. Her decks are housed
over FOR the protection % horses ard eat
tie. Of which she VIII carry about ino
The Northern Transit Company IS con-
s.dered fortunate IA securing It's tuEhoat
- mako Tire long tow 70 Aiaskh Before
the tug famine became 50 prominent and
caused snip owners and shippers So much
annoyance. tha company signed charter
party with the tuE J r, Royden aud she
is now living 9stern thc Theohsld waiting
- start NTH her on hcr nathern journey
capt. J. II. Cameron Is master OF the Theo-
hsf8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
FOR COPPER RIVER.
Twenfyseyen Gold seekers on the
81. Lawrence VIII Leave Today.

Among the schooners that have been
fitted out tn the Seattle harhor for the
Copper river during the past three
three months is the 81. Lawrence. n trim
little vessel that will sail today with
twenty-seven men aboard for Port VAL
des. Capt. ]. Calder sails as master OF
the ST. Lawrence. a party of eight men
from Wisconsin have taken passage on
the schooner. They spent week in Sc
attic purchasing their outfits and leave
wen satisfied that they found the best
and cheapest market In which TO buy.
These are the Lancaster argonauts; Frank
Market. T.. l.. Mccoy, T.. NJ. Edwards
X. s Walker. John Pendlefon. J. Ander-
son, +. l.. Scott and J. Bell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

FILLED With Passengers and Freight
for <kngwny and Dyea.

Steamer Cleveland. Capt. Hall. sailed
~ Midnight last night for Skagway and
Ifyea wtsh two hast-cIass and - sec
oud-cizzs passenger. In addition. the
Cleveland carried GO tons Of freight and
a varied assortment % dogs. the prop
erfg & TIC Klcndiksrs on the ship. Fol-
lowing - a LIST q the passengers; FIr<,
elss1-Ffank Siekeison and VI. Sullivan
seeesad eahin-M n MsFseg. william Orr.
Bohert Tate. ] Wo5dseu. 4. shlplsy. T.
A.szsortr. l.. johnson. W c. Morgan. j.
y Coaner. William II. Brooks. $. II.
Ssarey. ~ r. Neal. q. Goodrich. c. NJ.
Starr. y. A. Llnd, g. II. Riners G. r.
Thompson. n. S. Kamp. Il. Seha!L G..
Freskke q. Ha@e. r. Berg. J. ". shep-
erd. 8 BlsiTis. W Davis. G johnson. r.
Johnson. G. Jeko. J. Flynn. J. =. C0nseI-
b. T.. Collins. p CaVsuaugh. j KIM
seller, J. II Haas W CraisSse, a r. Cor
bach. =. Plischke. J. Jansen. III. Eyer.
X. Neiie. J. l.. Hanna. w. Benedict. w.
Boyies II. +. Uarislg. Charles Auliing
Ernest Forbes, Edgar Ryder. c. l.. Fow-
Ter. IT. 4. Fought. J. Paulhas. J.. IIemux
j. Graeber. Leo Gail. ". Esker. II. Pease
e. Guslafs0n, r Mlrzvlcki +. Mum. r.
Johnson. G. W Dahlgreen. J. Eichnsr.
q. Mullen. r. l.. Smith. c. Shot. r. c.
Smith. a Melton. Il. T. Hooper, II. Dunn.
J L. Hutchinson. j. +. McClurg. j.. r.
BACK y Bodlue T.. 8 Frudeufeld. J. ".
AllooD. G. ~ Belle. q. G.. Hamilton, e.
g. Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

Serious bread riots have occurred in
Caliipoii Turkey. where the mob attempt
ed 10 burn the government offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

SPACE for a few moro horses on Theo-
bald. sailing March for Skagway and
Dyea Central wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
ATTENTION kIONDIkEPS
Nov 10 Find Gold b. uslns the ycls,
neatiBs Blast Machines.

Made T two xeS-ths Alaskan E.fanha~.
and the tATesp~ctor~' Pony Prices sffo ~
and s. a. weighing. respectively "a
pounds ana - Pounds
cr cluster, aHe vii heat a haIf-lr.>h -
e iron liz forty seconds 10 a wn.re red
beat The blast CT be directed esfha~ -
aN%A} cf hofixSDtAtN @na s~Lug ali
sCooTdgHE 90 the length II star
VITA tire large ore a saAft f-ss-, ar >.
i@ette f@vl C3a oe SlGk each SNtfl0sr
n 'ea son - red rcck tire drltfsEK car, =
6 re ss ~ Sc. having thr@e arms tr-[sses
ith aHfN eTsat ard sW ,u Stag f0tvts "a q |.
20 tEA@ @Gt three feet a. tie sldss - -
eF seven t~ef ~ 80 middle O. the t,1r-eI
Write t@r i.ttss--S - circulars and tsxti-
ul21t4 g az testS made ~ tse pres~rre ~
ntn o. 80 standing + r NCTGT
a West Adams s. Chicago rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
steamer PucbIa Brings Nearly zoo
for Alaska and an big Cargo.

Steamer City OF PuebIa arrived yester-
day from San Francisco with $40 tons
or freight ard a long list OF passengers.
principally destined for Alaskan ports.
For Seattle she brought III passengers.
and nine went 70 Tacoma. OF her list. Ito
are bound for Dyea, Juneau and other
Alaskan ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01
steamer matilda sails.

Steamer Guat.lla sailed for San Fran
c.sea wtft thirty first and fortv second
cabin passengers Yesterday. Her first
class passengers WERE W. Raw and Wife
". ) RicEs Mrs. n. = Paddock. Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

gerx: James WeIkup ard Mrs weIku2 and
r.. LlTssley. from skagway. W. c. Old
hssB. Joseph Fse4aazrt and T. l. Gray
% juneau The first three went 20 Skzg-
way OF the-r wsy 20 the kIo1tik-. but.
in Tire face os the hsrdships which they
realized would become their lot. they turn
Ell and came back Oh ths frs. steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

WASHINGTON Condensed Milk Is
made OF pure Jersey milk, with cane
sugar added 10 preserve II. Try ii; you
viii have no other. Ask your grocer TO
cut can open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

L. Lucerne, E y. Goodrich. c. E. Ponhn.
Mrs. A. W. Hooson. Mrs. J. L. Steener.
J. Hennessey. l.. i. Arthur. Mrs. NJ. Dick
son. W e Mullen. J. NJ. King. Miss Gil
more Airs. Gilmore, c. X. Arrowsmith.
Z W Chase. Mrs. r. chesboro. Mrs. E.
Moore, J. II. Young, s. Smith, Mrs. 3.
Steiner, Mrs c. Gage and J. l.. Mariner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

II. q. SHUEY & co. have moved to
"a Pike street. where they WI transact
a banking business in addition TO thei-
insurance. loan and rental business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Today's state
rnent OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, So, 264. 5il
gold reserve. sieT. s34 600
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1e
PERSONALS.

WANTED = To know the whereabouts of CHARLES OBER B years old; large for age. Address F. H. ODER, 2237 Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
MARRIED.

MARRIED. CORDES-HAARSTRICH Fruitvale. Feb ruary r, 1898. at the residence of Claus Mein. ert by the Rev. J. Fl. The.ss, Paul Heinrich George Cordes and Hermin Haarstrich LEMPP-SCHOEPPE- this city. February 16, 1S9S by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Paul Lempp and Ida Schoeppe CONTEMPORARIES this city, February 16 1898. Arthur Roberts and Mary Jane Rob erts.
 WALDAU-SEIPELl-In this city. February 1s 1898, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Christian Waldau and Emma Sepel.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Brth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be ndorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished
 BORN. LYNCH-In this city. February 16 1898, to the wife of Peter Lynch McCLOSKEY-In this city, February is, 1S9S to the wife of John B. McCloskey, a son. MARIANI-January 29. 1898, to the wife of H. Maruni, a
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19

PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
 
 sS0O0--HOME in Seattle for the same in Oak land. See owner and cuts at 1070 East Twenty-fourth st., Oakland. 10 LARGE lots in Minnetonka Center, near Minneapolis. Minn. will exchange for busi- ness or property: s2o00. Call or address N
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED.
 JUST LIKE PAYING RENT s12O0, s17O0, $500. s22OO. s2600. 5000. The above lovely cottages which have been thrown on the market for non-payment of installments. and they are now offered at a great sacrifice to close accounts. They contain l. D. and rooms and are finished up to date :: almost new, and located near schools and sta- tions. '
 We are going to weed them out and invite inspection. MARCUSE & REMMEI,. Bay st. station. Alameda, and CPS Market st., San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays s12Oo-SACRIFICE: lot 4Ox2o7, with good 7-room house; half block from station and high school: easy terms.
 s2s00-New modern cottage; lot 40x15O; fine location $50 cash, s25 per month; for cash s25oc: snap.
 s29oo-Beautiful new s-room house, complete; lot 50x203: choice location very easy terms To Close an Estate-10-room house; lot 60x140: Alamei6's best location; this and make an offer.
 s12. 750-Better than a Klondike as an invest ment; properties bringing s130 per month mortgage of 5000 can remain: bargain. Houses to let in all parts of the city
 H P. MORTAL & CO.,,
 1432 Park st.. Alameda. AT big bargain-12-room modern house on one of the main avenues of Alameda: corner lot 75 feet by 174 feet; house cost when built s70G0: to be had at less than s6o00 For particulars inquire of HERMAN CORDES 1232 High st., Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
 AT low rates-Furniture. carpets. pianos household goods clean. light cornpa rtments advances made. J.. NOONAN, 1017 to 10s3 Mission st., above Sixth; open evening". AT lowest rates-Household soods, pianos; ad- F vances made; fireproof building F. w. SIS LARKIN-Branch office of The Call. Sub z scriptious and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
MATRIMONIAL

ALL seeking marriage. call or send 10c fol February Wedding Bell; IA pages; no 5 re quired Editor. Ill Ellis st, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


 THE partnership heretofore existing between F. M. wESTE and L. T. PENN under the name and style of WESTE X TENN was dissolved by mutual consent August & 1897 |,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19

THE California Debris Commission. having re-
 ceived applications to mine by the hvdrau,ic process from William N. Lamb, in the CrofS mine near oleta, Amador County, to deposit mine in Dry Creek: from B. F. Steese and a Woehler in the Long Ravine mine. near Spenceville, Nevada County. to deposit tail iIigs in Long Ravine. and from J W Cum mins, in the Amo mine. near Oroville. Butte County, to deposit tailngs ip Cherokee Ra- at room 5s, Flood building San Francisco. Cal. on February 2s. 1898. at 1:3O D. m
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

 FOR SALE+s3500: fine 1o-room house large lot: very handy to University and Berkeley Station. O. c. MAY CO.,, Real Els tate 2123 Center st.. Berkeley. NEAR the University and Station-4 fine lots for amount of mortgage and interest: a posi- tive bargain. JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate Berkeley Station.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARFIAIE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerks office yesterday Otto Rave and Katie Lafenz. 45-29 w C. Carroll and Mary M Scannel. 30-2S Abe Lehman and Esther Marks 23-1S G. Perotti and Gugia Solari. 31-22. John c. Phelin and Bessie Dalton, 32-30. A. J. Partridge and Flora l.. Roberts. 1a--3S s. A. Cornfoot and Katie M Gallagher, 23-17.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
India Rubber.

Not little singular is the fact noted
by chemists that, contrary to the gen.
eral belief, natural india rubber is not
waterproof. Indeed since the article has
to be dried to be freed of it's moisture
the conclusion is obvious that it will
absorb moisture again, and, according
to experiments mentioned by E. Schulze
in the Gummi zeitung, it does SO with
certain rapidity. .t< H.. =, *. T.. "A i.
It is found that rolled rubber Plates,
which by virtue of their treatment are
in a somewhat compressed condition,
absorb from 8to rs per cent Of water
in two hours When the water is heated
to about 100 degrees F.. at increased
pressure, the absorption takes place
much more readily. and piece of rub
Der, kept in a cylinder under pressure
Of 40 pounds, absorbed IS per cent of
water in five minutes. - ::
Oils. Of course. stop the water. Vul-
oanized rubber remains dry, though not
entirely so. and badly vulcanized goods
deteriorate, owing to this reason.
Schulze kept plate of the best Para
rubber in water. not above ITO degrees
F., and after az. months it had be-
come a hopeless, smeary mass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
z. A Modern Battleskip.

: :: A battleship is not only a floating
fortress. but IS also q steam power plant
Of the largest size, with a greater va
'riety and number Of engines or ma
chimes than is ever dreamed of by the
uninitiated. OF all this combination
there is no portion that-can be permit
ted, to remain in q state of repose for
any length Of time witbout endangering
it's effective action when the emergency
arises for which it was designed. tits
only by constant use that they can be
kept perfectly efficient.
On an armored cruiser like the Brook
Ign Of the United States navy, taking
her as a sample Of an up to date war.
chip, between a battleship and an or.
binary cruiser, there are altogether 81
separate engines. having total of 1856
steam cylinders. -
Add in imagination to this number,
imposing in itself, the vast quantity
and extent of steam, exhaust and water
piping needed to connect all these en-
gines to the boilers. condensers and wa
ter Systems, the thousands OF valves to
be kept workable and efficient. Then
include the seven great boilers, capable
Of evaporating into steam, under forced
draft, 1876 tons of water an hour, and
one can begin to: comprehend the vast
ness Of the steam plant Of modern
chip. Magazine. L.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
The Elaborate, Chinese Novel.

It is a. proof Of the high degree Of
elaboration to which fiction literature
in China has been carried that most Of
their novels are Tricky interspersed
with poems of all orders of merit. No
stronger evidence could be afforded of
the fact that whatever they lack it is
not literary finish. If anything, they
have this in excess. These poems are
introduced in a variety Of ways. The
hero sends one in billet doux to the
heroine, or he overhears her singing
one or perhaps poetic contest is struck
up, the fine on defeat being generally
the compulsory drinking Of so many
extra fagons of wine, Wine drinking
and poetizing almost invariably 60 to-
gether in Chinese novels, though wheth-
or they do so in real life we are unable
to say. Above all things, every man
who sets up to be anything in the way
of hero insChinese fiction must be
prepared to extemporize by the ream in
inimitable poetry. Rev. G. F.. Can
din in Open Court: + ==.z >>.>& >a,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
THE ADMIRAL DEWEY

First of the New Auxiliary Squadron Goes
for Her Trial of Speed.
BOSTON, Nov. 20. - The Admiral
Dewey, first Of the auxiliary cruiser
class of merchant vessels to be con-
structed under the act Of congress au-
thorizing the work, left here early for
her speed trial over the government
course, off the New England coast The
trial was under the supervision Of E. S:
Cramp of Philadelphia, whose firm con-
structed the steamship for the Boston
Fruit company. Captain Sargent, nav
igator for the Cramps, was in command
of the vessel, and several government
officials and about so invited guests Of
the owners were on board during the
trial. She is required to make Is knots
an hour. ,~
The steamer will leave here at
o'clock Wednesday morning for Port
Antonio, calling at Santiago en- route.
Robert P. Porter, who has been dele
gated by the government to go to Glen
fuegos to take charge of the customs af-
fairs at that port, will be among the
passengers. -. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
APPROPRIATIONS. OF GOLD.

Record for the Year the Largest il the
History Of the Country ~
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.--The i1nporta-
lions of gold into the United States in
the year 1898 are by far the largest in
the history of the country, and the ex:
portations are the smallest in many
years, while the production Of gold
from American mines will prove the
largest in many years, if not the largest
in the countrys annals. The October
statement of exports and imports just
issued by the treasury bureau Of statis-
tics shows that the total imports Of gold
in the 10 months ending Oct. 81, 1898,
are $143, 658, 095, whichis more than so
per cent in excess of the amount, inn
ported in the corresponding period of any
preceding year. Exports in that time have
been only $14, 061 $40, which is less than
in the corresponding months = Of
any preceding year for more than a de-
cade. This gives the enormous balance
of 1929, 596, 246 in excess of expectations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
WAS A FORGED TELEGRAM.
Reported Break in Negotiations a Trick Of
Stock Jobbers.

Reported Break in Negotiations a Trick Of
Stock Jobbers.
' CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Paris bulletin
sent out shortly after noon on Monday
announcing that Senior Montero Rios
had refused b continue the peace nego-
tiatio1s was not sent from Paris by the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
It was % sent with his knowledge or
by nis agency. The message was re-
eeived over the wires of the French
Telegraphic Cable company, and it ap-
pears, on inquiry, that the cable sheet
handed in at the Paris Office was en-
dorsed in the name Of the Paris CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press. The
cable company was imposed upon.
In reply to a special message of in
quiry the Paris correspondent Of the
Associated Press says regarding the
bulletin:
II have sent no such statement. It
was declared, too, by the Spanish COM
mission to be untrue. Has the Associ-
ated Press been imposed upon by stock
iQbbersl''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
FRANCE AND ITALY SIGN.
Commercial Treaty Between the Two
Cnuntrias (!nnc1n6ed. W. -, ~ }:

Commercial Treaty Between the Two
- Countries Concluded. b DBL
PARIS, Nov. 22.-It was quite unhx-
pectedly announced during the after
noon that q commercial treaty had been
concluded between France and Italy,
granting mutually favored treatment.
The negotiations that have eliminated
in these arrangements have been on foot
for two years, but nobody believed that
definite agreement was pending.
= LONDON, Nov % The Rome CORE
,spondent Of The Daily News says: The
conclusion Of the Franco Italian treaty
came as thunderclap. Looking to the
hitherto strained relations between
Paris and Rome the treaty may be con-
sidered the 1a.ost imp tant international
event as regards Italy since the tconclu-
sion Of the triple alliance. Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25


i - 4 !,
Is arohed eyebro.sl ldes n u,s este
the highest order sc intel bnf 81
expressive great sensibili s3tans
growth 81 the yebroyvs denote lack ~
Vitality o. the contrary heavy thick
eyebrows Indicate asstrong oonsti tntionI
and great physical end uranoa
B They are not beauti full on 1, - q
4aoe, however much they mt nifty
either mental 81 bodily vigss, and
when they are. not only y heavy but
droop and meet at the nose, they are
disagreeable and are said to accompany
an insinoere and prying nature. Long.
dropping eyebrows, lying wide apart,
indicate an amiable dispo ton. here
the. eyebrows are lighter il color than
the hair the indications are lack of
vitality and great sensitiveness.
Family defped eyebrows placed high
above the nose are signs Of Incidence
and weakness. Very black eyebrows
give the face an intenee and searching
expression. When natural, theyeaooom-
pany passionate temperament. Very
light eyebrows rarely are seen on
strongly intellectual faces, although the
color Of the eyebrows is not accepted
simply as denoting lack Of intelligence.
The form gives the key to the faculties
and. their direction. Bed eyebrowsde-
note great fervor and ambition brown,
Z medium between the red and black.
ssss4 b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
SPAIN HAS LITTLE LOSE.
Diplomatic View of the Breaking OFF of
Negotiations.

Diplomatic View of the Breaking OFF of
Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-At the Brit
cish, French, German and other foreign
establishments the report from Paris
that Senior Montero Rios, president Of
the Spanish commissioners, had refused
10 continue the negotiations was looked
upon as presenting a serious crisis, al
though the effect of this move was
viewed from different standpoints.
Throughout diplomatic quarters the
view prevailed that Montero Rios spoke
for the commission and for Spain and
that the only Interpretation to be put on
his course was that Spain had deter
mined to break off the negotiations, TAX
ing chances Of renewal of war. By
such course Spain could lose: little
more than she was losing by the course
pf the peace negotiations, as Cuba and
Porto Rico had already been lost, the
Philippines were demanded and the
bulk Of the colonial debts was left for
Spain to liquidate, while she doubtless
continued in the hope that some Of the
foreign powers would come to her re-
lief. =, ALL 4 =. &$.3G:&9s s$. &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
HOHENLOHE: LET OUT.

German Chancellor Said to Have Lost
Favor With the Emperor:
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The, Berlin CORE
spondent Of The Daily News says some
thing Of a sensation has been caused
there by the announcement, in loaded
type, in the semi-offcial North German
Gazette, that DIR. Won MIGUEL, Prussian
minister Of finance, instead Of Prince
Hohenlohe, the chancellor, presided
over the cabinet council held Monday.
The Daily News correspondent re-
marks: :, - s.... ':...< - "
t'The fact that Prince Hohenlohe is in
the best health and can be seen any day
walking the streets gives some color to
the rumor of chance for crisis"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-25
TWO MONTHS CRUISE.
Cleveland, Benedict and Evans VIII Wis
Late War Scenes. "r$'-

Cleveland. Benedict and Evans VIII Visit
Late War Scenes.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-On the yacht
Oneida, Captain Robley D. Evans,
Grover Cleveland and their host, E. G.
Benedict, the banker, are sailing to tho
South.
They left Indian harbor before noon
Thursday, bound for Newport News,
Key West, Santiago and Ponce, on a
two months cruise.
Captain Evans will take the party to
the marine battlefield, where Cervera's
feet was destroyed. Mr.. Cleveland has
taken fishing tackle and expects to catch
big tarpon in Florida waters. Mr. Ben
edict will look out for business oppor-
tunities in our new territory.