davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
THE COUNTY NEWS
rr,A
rro,. Utah, Oct 90, 1875

IIoA, llaht b'i' ~ t"'"'
EpnoR TMgs:
Itisaid That silence is golden; such
must il be In the case Of your corres'
pondont from here during The past two
or three Woeks, a. is evidenced by he
silence.
Sheriff Lindsay was in town ihi. week
on Official business.
%. +. Lyons is having shack
eJrrted Tor his cubs. The builoing .
not CANDY, hut nice.
The cool nights and pleasant days
make life worth living.
The Republicans held a meeting here
last week and the Democrats hold a
meeting to morrow. rhis idea Of hold
ine mestingsin the day time will not
aud has no, brousai ont iheci,izens.
Our road supervisor has done some
needed work on the bridges south OF
town.
There IL very little interest taken In
the coming election and the names OF
candidates arc seldom mentioned.
The Republicans have nominated i.
W Marrhart for Justice Of the Peace
and J. A.R. Marchant for Consiablei
The Democrats have nominated 4 II.
Marrhant for Justice Of the Peace and
Al. Maxwell for Constable.
u. II. T.. ViER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
HKSEFnR
Arsrrsr, oct. 20, 1898
EplroH TtpYs

FNfs 49, $500
ED,ToR TtuTs
An interesting program was rendered
at the scioolhovso here on October
10Th, and something over three dollars
collected for the Lafayette monument.
The two lhreshing machines are still
busy hnrt bnt are Ia hopes Of getting
through this week.
Masons ara buoy o, work on the two
story house Of George Rob rte.
Sharp irosls every night here and
coal IL In good demand.
There l. only one day left Tor those
who wish their names on the registry
Iat, November lst. II YOU fail 10 register
then you cant vote.
All who are indebted 10 rnr TiMfs
Company in Heneier and no doubt else
I.,,1nere will and THU, suitable time to
Settle on their accounts. The agent In
Heneier will take wheat FROM those not
having cash at the market price.
A good deal Of fall ploWing is being
done and lots Of grain Is PLANTED ready
for next season.
The people Of Heneier are waiinl
patiently for their switch At Heneie
crossing. II is saba patient waiter !
no loserj We ought to have a good on
,hen. WB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

wAnsA1cu, Utah, Oct 20, 1895,
sprfoR TlNRs

wAmsAfCn, Utah, Oct. 20, 1905,
RpuoR TiNRsi
Nishlsare yery cold.
Train loads NJ cattle and sheep con
tlnue 10 pass through here TO the cas- :
ern markets.
Miss Jennie lat Of Logan Ia hUs
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. I Ball.
MIR. D. Moore starts for Omaha 10
morrow aud will join her husband 'he
and take In the exposition
u. Moore startled with three carloa
Of beet catte for the Omaha mark'
last Thursday.
is. Ball started with Two oarloal-
cattle for the eastern markets las
Thursday.
y. Rees'hiPped two carloads Of bee
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
Our
Only
Plea
Our

The only r,a.onW We ever advance for
yuur patronage IL that We save YOU
money We never asA you 60 trade
hccausr of our good lookr. or our good
iiirui,hip, or hecan,c ae 40 to the
same rhurch, or lllr lhr man who
charged dollar ior sandwich because
annged ,he each. Wu aant 90 earn
your uuie. When uop put in our stock
OF shoes two month. ago. do yon think
$50 sent the Parish Bcllmnn around, OF
seutWori iu the : q /. 10 toll iem
about what % uice lnt nl -lpes. an1 l0N
auNious Weare 40 cell 'yp aud how ihoy
should trade o. Wught's hccause our
oNnrnseH ace f0 heavy BOD 40 wanted
rumrhldy 10 heIpus Que, 40 stree. We
inusht the risnt kiniio START Va with,
and Ihcn we put iie price ou them that
Wrfe lower than'nnYhelf o.fo cold 'om
l0r. and well, Ire tFu months wo sold
nH many shoes ne Aa expected to aull in
siN. To-day Nr atk yolr attention 10
ihe hne stock ol Shoes ual we offer nj
lhe -Amc low piice,i 10 ihry amt chem
enough duu't buy 'om.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

cattle to the Chieaeo markets asst week.
vi liam Freeman has moved HE FAM
Al 10 Provo. W. I. b.
1 The sheep herds have stated to move
wards the winter rnges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

When you "A in ncwius witch
llarrl sa'ye nj sre3i pie cure, don't
accept anything elrs. Don't De talked
into accepting 3 .ubitius, iorpIIcs, for
,ocf. iar burns. itln borden g Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
LEeAL Aoncfs

rs IuEpfsrui. CorlI lrsuNNurruUN
tf, state of Ilnh "a O. FIirh. pIainur. Va.
Cora q fIrh. nu'fuIHuI Airs uuaInal aula.
muIs Tho STALE ~ lf|iD nlna faId defend.
ont Sou aIN NUHNf NHmnnnd tu arrfaf
uIn|u twenty day lnf' BOO service " this
fNHInIula ufHiU fuu. II .Iirl Nliniu 900 County
in uhIrn inia action De- ltfnIhi Hfhefulse. with.
DO Thirty dHfF alter fIIlf.. ani drfani fhr
HIHNH UnfflUI lrIuuI HNI Iu IHaa uf your fail.
uf" tu iH uu, IHUurW H'I IT. rnIsItI aFantt
fuH HIUHHiiu..lu iNr dHlHIl of fhG compliant
HHINN. HIlHiu ieu lHH NIifI uIfiHf nftnnmHus
uIHu INut uIll PEI uI1iaTIh 600 fiffs uf. fnif
conn 81. fHfnIF iilNNNs Attorney
% AIldnis lurt fIr, aumuu tahniy.
Li.l ~ wigH'oa Anuft %, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
BICYCLE BR1E S

According to a new law in New. Jersey
justices are required to accept bicycles as
collateral when cyclists are taken into GUS
tody for violating the laws.
A New York physician advises riders not
to drink strong stimulants while riding, be-
cause the supposed recuperative effects are
only temporary. The liquid in warm wealth
er passes from the body in the shape Of
perspiration, leaving the alcohol in the sys-
tenn.
A gold medal and prize of so have been
offered by the Dunkirk Society for the Adj
yancement of Science for the best essay on
the bicycle and its influence upon health
and social relations.
An appliance. consisting Of fan situated
at the chain stays and driven by means Of
cord and pulleys. designed to keep dust
from the gearing of wheel has made its
appearance on the market.
A socialist bicycle club Il a feature Of
New York wheeldom. The membership is
composed entirely of members Of the ORDER
II 1t can be termed such, and the wheel Ii
used as a means OF advancing and promul-
eating their doctrines and theories.
An authority advises the keeping Of the
saddle soft and dry and protect from the
rain. Unprotected saddles get hard ana
uncomfortable, and often result in injury,
A covering for the saddle to keep It dry
A number Of people are looking forward
expecting to see the Treasury Department
step In and bar the foreign bicycle riders
from coming to this country, under the con
tract labor law. There Is hardly any doa,ht
OF the violation Of the law. which reads as
follows: 1T shall be unlawful for any per-
son. company. partnership or corporatfon.
IN any manner whatsoever. TO prepay the
transportation or In any way assist or en-
courage the importation OF smfgfation Or
any alien o. aliens, any foreigner or for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

eigners, into the United States, its terrific
rfes or the District Of Columbia, under con-
tract or agreement, parole or special, ex-
press or implied, made previous to the i'm
portatton or migration Of such alien or
aliens, foreigner or foreigners, to perform
labor or service Of any kind in the Unite.l
States, its territories or the District of CO.
lumbia.' Fines and penalties are provided
for those violating the law. The only per-
sons exempt are professors for colleges and
seminarteS, members OF any recoInized
profession and ministers.
The most developed muscles In a cvclist
are those Of the thigh. which are developed
to marvellous extent In many riders, The
muscles of the calf and leg are also benefit
strengthened and improved. The pulling on
the handles when hill climbing tends to In
crease the muscles at the back OF the
shoulders. while the chest and arm mus
cies are also kept In good condition.
A method OF obtaining the approximate
speed at which rider II cycling is MP
gested by cycling paper az follows: The
number OF revolutions which the pedal
cranks make IN given number Of second
the number OF seconds In every instance de-
pending upon the gear OF the bfcycIe Fog
example. rider whose wheel 10 geared a.
% goes as many miles per hour a. his
pedal cranks make revolutions in IL rs ees.-
onds The following gears and seconds TO
81. seconds 0.94: gear 60, seconds 10 -.
gear o. seconds 1l-78: gear a seconds
l2.84: gear %. seconds 1892: gear 81, ees-
onds 10; gear 90, seconds 1905: gear 81 nec-
onds 15.14 lnaSmuch ~ the ordinary rider
would be unable 10 split seconds with me
requisite finene0 for this table, the metirosl
- good only nor rough calculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
A klondike swell,

A kl0ndfke Swell.
From the Cincinnati. Enquirer
Klondflke Kit-"Say. what sort of cum
buttons is them
Dawson Dave-'The real thing, nv boy.
They are carved from genuine corned beef"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Little Michael is to visit France at the
close Of the present season in this coun-
try. according to a French cycle paper.
1t looks as though the mile record will go
under this year. A number Of riders have
announced their determination to attempt
to lower 1t. among the number being Bald,
Cooper. Michael, Gardiner, McDuifie and
Mai. Taylor.
Tom Eek, the well-krown trainer. is re-
garded as one Of the greatest buffers on
the track. and his nerve simply paralyzed
the French while on a recent visit to that
country, endeavoring to secure talent for
appearance this season in this country. la
response to mild remonstranee about his
taking riders from the country of Grand
Prix races. Eek loftily replied that that
was Eothing. as six Grand Prfx races were
10 be run on this year in six American
cities, each one of which would be worth
5000 francs to the winner.
Ii is said that Charles w. Miller. who won
the last six-day race at Madison Square
Garden in New York city. viii DE a starter
in the famous Paris-Bordeaux race, which
will be held in June. He will there meet
the leading racers OF the continent.
Orlando Stevens and Floyd Mcfarland
have fallen into line, and been registered
on the pro list of Chairman Mott.
PluGger Bill Martin, the American rider,
who made such a good showing IN Austria
liza. is shortly expected in this country, and
will enter middle distance events. While
in Australia he won over one hunured
races, to say nothing of the number CT sec
onds and thirds to his credit.
Maj. Taylor, the coiored rider, thiaks that
coiored men have very little show down
south, and while training at savannah he
received warning 20 leave the town in
twenly-iour hours or take the consequence.
He lett, and wi finish his training al some
northern track.
The famous Italian tandem team. Passini
so a ~ o. n he n
der engagement to ride in this country this
Season, ard Who are training in Rome. will
open the season on Easter Monday AT the
Velcdrome Kurfurstendamm.
Thomas Humber, the English wheel man.
ufacturer. is said TO have started life as
blacksmith.
1t is announced that Cordang Will do
most of his racing in England this season.
Dudley Marks, who is training Tom Lin
ton in this country, says that NORM, Bour-
rilion ard other continental riders use any
where from an 81 to an IS gear, and even
higher. while racing.
Another match race for this season be-
tween Owen kimble and Eddie Bald is
talked of.
At Bellair, Fla, Arthur Gardiner Charles
w. Miller and Karl Kaiser, on a triplet,
rode iwenty-eight miles in $3.50. breaking
the worlds hour record for that style o.
machine.
The contracts of the National Cycicdrome
of New York with August Lehr. Jaap Eden,
z. Petite and ii. ClSsac have been approved
by Chairman Mott.
Unless Michael pays less attention TO
horses and more to bicycle riding 1t is said
that his trainer Dave Shafer, Will leave
him and take Fred. Titus as his middle dis
tance star.
Huret Is expected by his friends to make
another attempt shortly to lower the twen-
ty-four-houI track record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

PlLLOW-lNHALER CO.,
Corcoran Building,
Washington, D. c.
Gentlemen: | want to add my tes-
timOny in behalf of the Pillow-In-
haler. Ten years ago / purchased
one in Philadelphia. At that time j
was suffering with what the doctors
called chronic catarrh, and had tried
nearly every catarrh remedy on the
market. None gave me relief. After
few weeks trial OF the Pillow-In-
haler, | became much better, and
after few months my catarrh had
lett me and has never returned. 1t
has been used by different ones in
my family for the relief of colds and
coughs, has always been effective,
and | would not be without one in
my house. 1t has given me pleasure
to recommend it to many, some of
whom | have known to purchase the
Pillow and who spoke highly in its
favor. Yours truly,
n. CARROLL DOWNS.
Clerk. Circuit Court No. 2
nv Many ny sTusgoRS CASES CURED AND WELL
ALL OTHER MEANS HAD FAILED.
ALL DRUGGISTS,
: Or. PILLOW INHALER CO.
II Rosm q, Coreoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

These are tie mast snnsyiag u an Colds; they
are disappointnsuts; coming whea mast people
thinE - wsefhsr = psst ssd IT, ssassa for
catesdng coads p over. mis- nakes IL spriag
Cod asssssting 80 de- vietin wants to set over
4 10 = harry. and - b can ~ tak1ne .'ssvenfy-
ssvea;" y 'sreskn -" co,ds aad eAeciu TIE Grin.
Kos haw tFsed IT, nov tn HuMPHKKYg
SPECIFICS ssr Dyspspsia. Isdisestisn and weak
stssasea; Ter Rhsuuafisn - IAnhss,: sor In
fHnt D1ssaesa cssup. WApapsus CsssA. e.
AZ dEeeeists q esst psepaid q rscetpt e prics,
-. = ~ D1.ee; ~ - assssts6
npec1ee Msn.al = - essn1 ~ Ds1uhta. Z
~ ~. zEkxS All
n~sAssss' hseIesss osusasy, Ee~ xsrk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
L. A. w. GOSSIP.

During the past week four new applica-
tions and twenty-seven renewals were re-
ceived, and from the present outlook the
local division bids fair to be one of the
largest Of the national organization. Re-
rewals were received from most Of the old
members. and during the month only one
membership has lapsed.
Chief Consul Robertson has made the fol-
lowing appointments to standing commit
tees and local consulships:
Rights and privilege committee-william
Gettinger. chairman; VIM. v. Lord, VIM r.
Biehl Racing board-Mortimer Redman,
chairman and official referee; Elmer F.
Simpson, Handicapped; II. L. Thompson,
Samuel L. Hilton, E. H. Shuster. Road
book and improvement of hignways-James
A. Degges. chairman; T.. G. Fisher, A. c.
Gensler. Press and transportation-Chas
f. Wood. chairman. Auditing committee
Clarence Corson. chairman; VIM. T.. Rob-
ertson. w. X. Larrimore.
Local consuis have been appointed as fol-
lows: Eastern divisional. Girouard. Fred
w. Lepper and John D. Torrey. Northwest
division, west Of 14th street. John n. Oil
yer: east of 18th street, r. F. Bartle: Ana
costa division, I. ]. Putnam; Mt. Pleasant
division. ]. VS. Somerville; Takoma Park
division, Morris Bien.
Edward Kloman, the recently appointed
road consul. has issued the following sched-
ule of runs-all starting from 18th and X
streets northwest, Wednesdays at Z pm.
and Sundays at am: Sunday. April 3,
Dickey's Virginia side); Wednesday, April
q. Chevy Chase: Wednesday, April Ii, Sill
yer Spring; Sunday. April IL, Falls Church;
Wedne sday, April 20. Cabin John bridge:
"Wednesday. April q. city run.
Members and their friends are expected to
attend these runs, as they are a feature Of
the league.
Ths rights and privilege committee is
row in a position to defend members I'm
case OF accidents. and will proceed with all
cases reported. In this respect they have
been very successful, having closed all
cases In favor OF the rider during the past
year. Bear I'm mind that I'm all cases you
need witnesses.
The road book committee is now at work
on new edition Of the road book, which
they expect to issue the first part OF the
summer. Helping Hand and Caution"
signs will be erected in April.
me prize contest announced by circular
this week has aroused a great deal OF en-
thusiasm, and bids fair to encouraSa re-
crufting members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
STOLEN WHEELS.

During the past week the theft Of four
bicycles and two lamps were report I'D to the
police department. The victims are as fol-
lows:
H. C. Ward, 1907 Cambridge street north
west. has asked the police to locate his
Sterling bicycle. which was stolen from in
front of 1343 F strset.
A white man called at the Eagle bicycle
store, 14O2 Pennsylvania avenue. several
days ago and rented an Irequois bicycle.
No 1926. which he failed to return.
Benjamin Dalkin. 1870 New York avenus.
has informed the police that q Chicago
Ideal bicycle was stolen from In front Of his
store.
Hopkins Burgess. 18th and G streets
northwest. reports the theft OF his Syracuse
bicycle, No. SOC. 689. The whsel was stolen
from In front of the above address.
William l. Miller. GS C street northwest,
had his Searchlight lamp stolen from his
wheel while in front OF HOS Vermont ave-
nue..
Some dishonest person removed q Search
light lamp from the wheel Of p. n. O'Far-
rell while in the hall OF tho Lehman build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02

one OF the red and black striped sweaters
which has been adopted as the club sweat
En- They are specially made for the club
are comfortable and indeed very attractive
The run tomorrow VIII be to Mariboro'
MO-, and an all-day run will be made OF IL
game OF base ball will be played between
the boys and good dinner has been prom
rue at 8 O'Clock.
Acme Cycle and Social Club.
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather
last Sunday. Captain Watts Of the Acme
club would not start the boys to Suitland,
as was scheduled. but in the afternoon the
riders decided to take a run ON their own
hook. and started for Alexandria by way of
Arlington. The roads were in fine condf-
ton and the run was enjoyed by all. with
the exception of Arthur Grimes. whose
wheel met with q serious injury the front
fork breaking just as he reached the out
skirts OF Alexandria. He was, however.
towed sAn on the rear step OF one Of the
wheels. While in town the boys were en-
tertained by some friends Of Mr. Brown
and a pleasant time was spent
Grimes Fletcher and sparshott. who were
disappointed on their outing, will attempt
another as soon as the weather permits.
. A run has been called by Captain watts
to Great Falls for tomorrow. starting at
$50 o'clock from the clubs quarters 32d
and N streets. From all indications the
riders will outnumber all previous runs
The meeting Of the club was held Tues-
day and the applications OF Messrs Ernest
We're submitted for Investigation. AT this
meeting Messru. Edward Brown. Robert
Lester and Harry Herfurth were elected
members. Messrs. Brown and Herfurth
are well-known men on the wheel ana viii
be heard from as century riders before the
season closes z
The regular monthly meeting az the c,nb
VII be held on the nrst Tuesday o. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-02
Celebrates Fi.ss Anniver..ry.

Liberty Council. No. :. Daughters of
America. celebrated itsi first anniversary
Wednesday evening Fat Northeast Temple.
q goodly number Of invited guests being
preeent. Some of the best local talent as
sisted In the entertainment. the Ethiopian
comic drama. .eThee Quack Doctor maxi
ing the decided hit OF the evening. The
doctor kept the audiencefi in a constant up
rear of laughter by the manner he pulled
teeth. performed opefatiohs In surgery and
made love- The MIDST prominent In the
cast were Charles HI Miaer, In the part OF
DR.. Squash: n. c. McChesney. tumble; J..
e. Toone, Julius Caeears, J. n. Annadale,
..Rastus Crow; r. E.isAbFams, Johnnie Gin
ger. and Alex. SeahEight as Dinah Prim-
rose. The success OF the evening was due
in great measure to Chairman A. II.
Krauss and her entertainment committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CCRU4N POLICY AT MANILA.

Perrin Aug 2-The semi -ofiiciaI North ter
,ra, Gazette" this evening publishes state
wan. ON the subject OF German policy at Ma
nuo based on ofIica reports. explaining that
,,,. ,,as done with the view OF correcting mis-
r.rroeentatious IN foreign newspapers.
7, savs that for the purpose OF an"rdlnS the
carr,on colony immediate shelter In case or
,o.d some chartered steamers were anchored
,,oo- tba Ccrr1ar warship Irene in the Pasig
p,,er under the protection Of the armed boats
Tho French ard British .,onies. the statement
oor,i,ues followed this example.
AouinaIdo according To the NORTH German
c,o.a,to " gave Rear-Admiral Dewey written
,.o,co that the insurgents would act hu-
,,,ano,v and. at Aguinaldos request ana WIN
,d,,,ral Dewey's approval. the commander "i
49, Ire,e took four Spanish women ana SIX
o,ua,or from the Province Of Bataan under MS
,,.o,.ction and placed them on board a ch"'
,o,od steamer. every step being taken Win
,horouphly friendly understandings WIN Au-
.,,,,ai Dewey and Captain General Auscs''
,r,,o "Nor,b German Gazette" then ADDS:
orba Imperial Consulate at Manila mas uhuei
49,. ,o,ectioo not only German residents put
.rh,ac,s of Italy. Austria Switzerland Ho"a"u
Dor,rcal to all Of whom the protection Oh
,he warships will be. II necessary similarly eN-
tended. 49,, ~
,ror other news from Manila see third paseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
FOURTH EXPEDITION AT HoNol''h It,

Honolulu. July 26. Via San Francisco Aug =
The transports Peru and City Of Pekins ar
rived on the 23d Three men with typh"id ieNer
were removed from the ships to the hospital
Lieutenant Hunt. Of tho 1i;h Infantry, Is one
OF the sick Charles II. Watson bandmaster OF
the 18th Minnesota Regiment. died In this ci'y
on July u Of typhoid fever contracted on the
voyage from San Francisco.
San Francisco. Aug. 2.-"The Call' SAYS
The steamer Dorc. which arrived late last
night. brought news Of tho arrival AT hon'luiu
Of the fourth Manila expedition me ioIIo ,S Icy
IJonol,,l,, last Monday The transports arrived
there the day before. with all on board VOL
and on Monday tho boys in blue wcI" ashore
and had a roy al reception ana eIahd iehs,. , -
and reached Honolulu without rnifhap 10 eitncr
~ the vessels Great preparations are beihB
- arr,,,.I Of the Annexation Commissioners
end The RAISING Of the Stars ard Stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SPAIN'.S SHIPS BROKEN DOWN.
VESSELS OF CAMARA'S SQUADRON ARE
UNFIT FOR ACTION-PELAlO'S
BOILERS GIVE OUT

fBY CABLE TIE TRIDUSEI
Gibraltar Aug. 2-The following advices were
received from The Tribunes correspondent at
Cadiz under date Of Sunday evening
"It Is open secret that not a single
fighting ship OF Admiral Camaras squadron Is
in NJ condition to go into action. The Pelayos
boilers have given out. the firing gear and tur-
rets Of the Carlos are upmanageable the
Audaz is completely used up by the recent ex-
cursion to the Suez. and the armaments OF the
auxiliary cruisers are lamontably defective.
In case Of any hitch In the peace negotia-
tions the Pelayo and Carlos would under
circumstances risk an engagement here or in the
open sea. hut would take refuge behind the for
midahle forts OF Cartagena
Tho auxiliary cruiser Alfonso XIII and the
Piclago have sailed from Cadiz for the Canaries.
Admiral Camara. with his flagship the Peayo.
Carlos V. the Rapdo. the Patricia. the Audaz.
the Giraldo and the Buenos Ayres. still remain.
The garrison at CaGiz now consists Of about
1000 men. ON Friday and Saturday addi-
tic: al torpedo defences and mines laid in
the entrances to Cadi/ Harbor. The lighthouses
remain extngushed Three guns OF 2+-centi-
metre calib-e have been placed in position at
San Filipe. but their supply OF ammunition is
limited"