davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

No. runs Tuesday and Saturday only. Due
ut Winslow ct 9:55 p. m.
NO. 1 runs Wednesday and Saturdays only.
Due at Winslow at Z: 45a. m.
Sleenine cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles, and Chicago.
No. leaves Chicago p. m. Wednesday and
saturdays: passes Albubuerque 1906 p, m.
fridays and Mondays; Barstow 1:55 p. m.
Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los
Angeles p. m. same days.
No. leaves Los Angeles at a; m: Tuesdays
and Fridays, passing BarstOw :55 p. m. and
Hsedles 7 so d. m. same days; Albuquerque
s:55 p. m Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriv
ing az Chicago 9:4S a. m. Fridays and Mon
days.
Only first class tickets sold at full rates
are honored O-- --.----~~.- .-Ins.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be
reached only by this line.
Ask for a beautifully Illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
JOHN j, BYRNE.
General Passenger Agent,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

The man who wrote the following
squib certainly knew whereof he spoke:
GA good local newspaper beats the
world as an advertising medium. a
handbill attracts the attention by acci-
dent. The newspaper carries your mes
sage to waiting audience. The fence
rail ad is a corpse that can only be
looked upon by few neighbors who
have to go near it. The newspaper ad-
vertisement goes into the home, takes
a seat in the family circle and talks to
the hundreds Of people who pay for
that kind Of an entertainment"
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Some time ago, a little bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy fell into my hands, just at q
time when my two-year-old boy was
terribly afflicted. His bowels were be-
yond control. We had tried many rem
edies, to no purpose, but the little bot
tie of Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy speedily cured him.-William
F. Jones, 0glesby, Ga. For sale by W
r. Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

It is the duty of every good citizen
to exercise his right of suffrage on all
occasions according to his convictions.
There is statute in Arizona, however,
which prohibits man from exercising
that right unless his name appears on
the greae register. Registration is now
open. Attend to it at once.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Masons have commenced work on the
walls of the second story to the addi-
tion of Ground house. It is thought
the building will be completed within
twenty days. The Offices will then be
in the new building, and we understand
the frame building formerly used by
the Harvey House will be torn down
and additional yard room made.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

The gang who are working On the new
pipe line have their part Of the work
about completed. When the new pumps
are in place and the street mains en-
larged, the water service for the city
will be much more satisfactory.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

came out of the rocks on the side of
the road, when they backed to the rear
end of the train, coupled on and con-
tinued on their way west. The robbers
got nothing for their trouble and were
fortunate that none were killed.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Il you contemplate purchasing
household furniture, by all means
send for the catalogue Of the Quaker
Valley Manufacturing Co.,319 and 321
South Canal Street, Chicago
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

W. II. Burbage met Hon. F. T. AS
pinwall in Los Angeles, also our dele
gate to congress, N. A. Smith. Both
were looking well, and the latter felt
confident of denomination.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Harry Deering, popular and well
known all along the line as telegraph
er and railroad man, passed a few pleas
ant days in Winslow this week,
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Real estate transactions are becom-
ing quite frequent. We have heard of
several buildings in Sonora changing
ownership during the past week
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

John t. Jones, formerly range super
intendent for the Aztec Land and Cat
tie Company, now of Kinsley, Kansas,
and large cattle buyer, was in Wins
low Monday saluting his numerous
friends. John T. was looking remark
ably well and feeling as good as his ap-
pearance indicated.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

The wages of an over indulgence in
strong drink, is q weak stomach, want
Of appetite, and bad feeling generally.
We speak from experience. but not OF
recent date.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Mr. Geo. f Schaal, jeweler from Nee
dies, California, has opened a shop at
Mr.. Britton's confectionery and cigar
store, with nice line of jewelry. Pa
tronage solicited. Fine watch and jew
elry repairing specially. X
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Too many summer goods on hand at
this time Of the season cuts the price
All summer goods at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. Meguire's.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

IF the democrats do not allow them
selves to be taken in by the republican
statehood fake they will have "walk
away" this fall. The republican party
in Arizona is not in favor of statehood
and never was.-Graham Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

FoR SALE-One billiard table, thirty
cues, two setts billiard balls, one side
board, marble top, with twelve lockers
and plate-glass mirror. For particu-
lars address Lock Box 23, Holbrook,
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

DIR. Dryden and wife returned from a
trip to the coast the latter part Of last
week.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20
Register before sundown.

Shirt waists that were formerly $175
and $500 are going at $100, and those
that sold for $1.0O are now so cents, at
Mrs. Meguire's. You can't have too
many shirt waists.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20
Register before you sleep.

Fresh confections and the best Ha-
vana cigars are Kept constantly for
sale, by G. d. Bri.ton in Navajo Hotel
building.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

District Attorney Burbage paid his
weekly visit to the county seat Tues
day last.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Fresh fruit and cold drinks can be
obtained daily at G. ID. Britton's in the
Navajo building.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

A. T. McAllister and w. A. Parr are
supplied with registration blanks Fill
one out and qualify as voter. Don't
pat it off. Attend to it at once.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Proorastination may deprive you Of
vote.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

A few trimmed and sailor hats at cost
to close the season. Mrs. Mcguire.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

It is absolutely necessary that you
register in order to vote.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20
CHE 5llJtualoau a1utl.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 0. 1898.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

& STATED MEETINGS wiHsLow
~ Lodge, No. II, L. and A. NJ. are held
x * IN Masonic Hall, on the second
~ \ Wednesday of each month. Visit
attend. w n. BuBBAGE. ". N
EDWIN w. FRASER, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

POST OFFICE HOURS.
Weeks m to 2 D m, and from 3 d m to
Z 80 m.
Sundays from to 5 p m.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

BoRN-The morning Of tho 10Th inst,
to the wife of the Hon. f. Mahoney,
daughter Mother and daughter do
ing well.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

A famine Of ice during the heated
season, causes as much discomfort as
lack of coal during the freezing sea-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Mr.. A. G. Wolfe, Of Dundee, Mo, who
travels for Mansur Tibbetts, Imple-
ment Co, of st. Louis, gives travelling
men and travellers in general, some good
advice. "Being Knight Of the Grip"
he says, ST have for the past three years,
made it rule to keep myself supplied
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and have found
numerous occasions to test it's merits,
not only on myself, but on others as
well. can truly say that never, in
single instance, have known it to fail.
I consider it one Of the best remedies
travellers can carry and could relate
many instances where I have used the
remedy on skeptics, much to their sur
prise and relief. hope every travelling
man in the United States will carry
bottle of this remedy in his grip" For
sale by W. r. Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Miss Marcia Tarr, agent at Manueli-
to, is visiting Winslow for few days,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Kelly.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

The citizens of Winslow will rejoice
and be exceeding glad, when our ice
and electric light company begins ope-
ration.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

DR.. J. L Terry, Of Trimble, Tenn, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, says: at
has almost become necessity in this
vicinity" This is the best remedy in
the world for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhoea, and is recog-
nized as a necessity wherever its great
worth and merit become known. No
other remedy is SO prompt or efectual,
or so pleasant to take. Sold by w. r.
Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Register before you are day older.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

G. Nick Stark and Ward Thomas, a
pair Of clever actors and musicians,
are in Winslow for the purpose of pro-
ducing play with local talent. "Tony,
the Convict" a comedy drama abound
ing in humor, pathos and thrilling sit
uations, has been chosen as the vehi-
Gle in which to exploit the ability Of
the players. Mr. Stark, who will direct
the performance, has an extended rep
utation in both the theatrical and news
paper lines, and the amusement loving
public may build upon having an at
traction that will be worthy a crowded
house. The full cast Of characters will
be announced next week. The Epis-
copalian Church will be the beneficiary
of the entertainment. Messrs. Stark
and Thomas directed 2 local talent
minstrel performance at Flagstaff last
week, which received one Of the largest
audiences in the theatrical history Of
that city, and they come here strongly
recommended by the press and public.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.

a fresh lot Of candies just received
at Meguire's.
The Winslow mail., 1898-08-20

Register to-day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08
UNCLE sAM-WHERE is THAT KEY NOW?

ruined. This result, the dispatch says, was
the work of ten American ironclads, which
passed back and forth from Port Cabrera
on the west to Port Aguadores on the east
of the harbor entrance, discharging their
heavy guns as they steamed along, SO that
scarcely yard Of coast escaped the dead
ly cannonading. At Port Aguadores the
fort recently constructed by Col. Ordonez
the artillery expert, was blown to dust
and Col. Ordonez himself was badly wound
ed by the flying splinters and debris. Cap
tain Sanchez and Lieutenant Yrizar, artil-
lery officers, were also wounded. Two in
fantry Lieutenants, Garcia and Perez, and
twenty-one privates are reported fatally
wounded Later in the day the Ameri-
can ships moved close toward the mouth
of the harbor, where the old cruiser Reina
Mercedes had been discerned attempting
to place explosives about the hull of the
Merrimac to blow her to pieces and clear
the channel.
A 13-inch shell from the Oregon landed
square!y abaft her pilot-house and her
upper works were blown to shreds.
Her Second Commodore" five of her
sailors and a marine were killed. A Sec
ond Lieutenant of the Reina Mercedes and
sixteen of her seamen were very seriously
wounded A perfect shower of shells and
shot fell upon and around the old cruiser
and she was so Badly damaged that her
crew, by order of Admiral Cervera, aban-
doned the ship for the shore for safety.
About noon, according to the Cape Hay
ten dispatch, landing party of Ameri-
can marines near Daiquiri was attacked by
Spanish infantry and squadron of cav
airy. The insurgents were posted in the
neighborhood and, with the aid of marines,
successfully took up a position, holding it
and later making it base from which they
operated. The Spanish forces were de-
feated with heavy losses and driven back
toward Santiago, leaving their wounded
behind them.
The Americans are now entrenched near
Daiquiri and are landing heavy guns pre-
paratory to moving them toward Santiago
and laying siege to the city. There is
panic in Santiago. The residents who can
are fleeing to the country, joining the in
surgents or doing anything to get away
from the certain destruction that now
awaits Cervera's fleet and the forces of
Pando and Linarez.
The Havana Version
HAVANA, June 6, 10 p. m.-(Delayed in
transmission.) Details from Spanish sour
nod har toao 10 ! !,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08

the artillery, and Perez and Garcia, both
Spanish officers whose rank Is not men,
toned. These officers were killed.
The Spaniards also admit the loss Of
twenty-one infantry soldiers severely
wounded land say one soldier was killed.
But it is believed the losses of the Span
iards were much heavier. In the naval
forces the Spaniards say that the officer
who was second in command of the partly
dismantled Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes
and five sailors and an ensign were killed.
The Spanish sailors wounded, it is asserted,
number sixteen men.
The loss on the American side, the San
tiago reports say, is not known. The Span
| iards acknowledge that a great deal OF
damage was inflicted on the Spanish cruis-
er Reina Mercedes and they say MORO
| Castle shows great gaping breaches in its
walls.
Later in the day, it appears a landing
of American troops was effected near Dali
| quiri, some distance east of Aguadores and
near the railroad station connecting with
| Santiago de Cuba. Later an engagement
| took place between the American forces
and a column of Spanish troops which had
been sent against the landing party. The
accounts of the battle obtainable here be-
ing from Spanish sources do not set forth
the result, and therefore it is to be N
ferred that the Americans were victorious
and that is the belief which prevails here.
There is report current here that the
first-class armored Spanish cruiser Marta
Teresa was sunk by the fire of the Ameri-
can ships. 1t is said only 500 American
troops were landed at Daiquiri and posi-
bly, at Aguadores. the two places being con-
| fused in the reports reaching here. 1t
seems to be admitted that the fire of the
American soldiers was so accurate that the
Spaniards were compelled to flee from the
Notifications they were defending.
Later reports show that Col. Ordnez,
Captain Sanchez, Lieutenant Yrizar, of the
artillery. and Seniors Perez and Garcia
officers whose rank is not mentioned. are
only severely wounded and not killed as at
first reported. The Spaniards claim that
only one soldier was killed, though the
casualties in the naval force are said to be
as already cabled
Losses Were Heavy
NEW YORK, June IA special from
Cape Haytien, describing the lombard
ment of Santiago de Cuba on Monday, says
that the forts of the harbor are now a
mass of ruins. The Moro is shapeless
pile of ruined masonry and dismantled
guns and the Estrella battery is utterly
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08
Reina Mercedes was only slightly damaged

and that the American losses were heavy.
The correspondent of the Times at Ha-
vana says the Americans attempt to land
at Aguadores was repulsed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08
The Havana Version

HAVANA, June 6, 10 p. m.-(Delayed in
transmission.) Details from Spanish sour
ces reached here today of the bombardment
this Monday morning of the forts off San
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08
Officials Well Satisfied

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Shortly after
7o'clock this evening information confirma-
tory of the Associated Press dispatches con-
corning the bombardment of the fortifca-
tions of Santiago reached the navy depart
ment. 1t came In the form of cablegram
from Admiral Sampson, which was made
public In the following bulletin:
Secretary of the Navy: Bombarded forts
at Santiago, 1880 to 10 a. m, today June 9Th.
6ilenced works quickly, without receiving
injury of any kind, though within 1000
yards. SAMPSON"
While the officials Of the navy department.
decline to say definitely whether the bull
letin contained all the information given in
Admiral SIMPSONS cablegram, there is rea
son to believe that 1t did not. The officials
refused to discuss the subject or to vouch-
safe further information than was posted
on the bulletin board.
Only one additional point was ELECTED by
questioning. That was that the cablegram
contained no information about the land
ing Of either land forces or marines.
The Information received from Admiral
Sampson was evidently quite satisfactory
to the naval authorities. While they de.
clined to discuss either the reasons for OF
the probable consequences of the lombard.
ment, they were thoroughly satisfied with
the results accomplished. 1t is pretty well
understood that the bombardment was TO,
the purpose of paving the way either for the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-08
Storm Stops News

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June Z, a. H.
1t is reported here that Rear-Admiral
Sampson began the bombardment at the
outer Notifications of Santiago Monday
morning. A fierce storm has been sweep
ing over Jamaica and a heavy sea was
running last night, causing pilots to re-
fuse to take dispatches out of Kingston
harbor. The railroad to Port Antino is
washed out and the telegraph lines are
down.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-30
clyze on TIE rAE AlsrN.

SEsn bekinf the fzxso1s rough riders
The sSnry a TIE terTibIe b&psisza II fire
"a the GeTslty-arzc befors Santiago fol-
IsT., and then seroUnts a the Iess ex-
citing bzt sate- work II making roads
81 which the regiment wac put The
PIX gir! wrought Up though she had
been by The terrible news of the previ.
czs days. coZId hardly imagine her
sricx AID cyan, well dressed lover en-
gagged ia the task Of roed bzilding.
II the fropt part a the book are past
Cd rasps q CEta and the region SUI
roun5ing Sansizgo. and marked On them
IL the route followed by the regiment As
closely a. abe could make il on. from
toe descriptions In the reports.
Besides being very interesting record
81 current events in q circumscribed
form, this souvenir album il very artis-
ticzlly 20. up, for the young woman, be-
ing scmsthing II an artist, substituted
FIR original covers 81 the book others
drawn by herself On stout cardboard
coveyed with cloth
These souvenir albums or scrapbooks
may very easily be made by any one,
and not only are they most interesting
10 their owners, but will be highly val.
ned when handed down TO future gen.
erztions a. family heirlooms and indis-
pntable records OF the valor Of heroic
ancestors.
The designs 20 ornament the covers
may be either painted or embroidered
The most serviceable color is dark blue
linen or butchers cloth. The embroid-
cry should be in wash silk or linen
thread. On the covers American flags,
shields, eagles, regimental colors, can.
non. tents or other appropriate patterns
can be worked, according to the wishes
or ingenuity Of the owner.
Many other interesting schemes and
ideas can easily be thought Of and en-
ploycd by any one who takes up the
idea Of making such a souvenir book.
Should the warrior at the front possess
q small camera he could send home q
set Of pictures illustrating the scenes
and incidents Of the campaign that
would be Of the greatest interest. Speci-
mems Of the wild flowers Of the region
and many other things would be valua-
BILE In after years as mementos Of this
history making epoch.
The wives Of many Of the high off,
GERS In the two services are making just
such scrspbooks. The wife and daueh-
ters Of Admiral Sampson have q most
complete collection Of clippings refer
ring TO their distinguished relative and
take especial delight In cutting out and
FASTING In their books any verse; ed
u cartoons published in rsfersnoe % ~.
ELxsA147H Li6L
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-30

Cez1aaesci1x sGa1s7. J1fY ~. trzsa
p-l Iss7s Csigrss fssiI7 sxcscs Ssssr-
ss7y 6>s5 ?. - ssE c1s1scs &c Assso-fs
pSsa tie sizat sxexsss t,r Drls.a .nc
s!sS pf:h the EAR ,g-l. sxcvsss foy
sssls ace. Marie sa1 Lover &iessxsr-
4 steerisz csr VII Re rgs :sroszs f.o-.
Cstsss1 % ss1.s sss. Mare, Esxacs
.s11seti6a AZ sass ,cTzt yf.a sae thro1xs
CssssssG Paste rsavsy sie>y>r k,s
xoztss@l. BossoI sE1 Nsp Yogx West
s1ssI, ssrossh sts>rer pi1 be sstssss1
~ tEs EAsE: sxpssss ss7fsx SszI. 5cs.
Mare 5>>O =. m ard Marquette 1870 p.
"a, arriving CsIszet scz1 =. r.
TIE s3yss.szs@ II stis service are ~
zsevoss ard Ia rsseafzz, Ia tie ssss
plsss IL vii establish = Ire tn kosrs
saorter than any osssv from The "copper"
.o1ntry t1 B1s.1n and View YoTk.
Ps>se1zsr. IRON TIE saSs. via the Cana.
6isn Pse3ss RAILWAY, for the eopper esun.
Try vii 20 thronzh vfssout the lay.
over AZ Marquette, vhieh N sxreYfsnes1
under The existing sched1Is and viii ar.
rive Calumet ezz0 a. m. Instead ~ ZOO
.. M. a. q. present. This piH afford o
dos5Is daily service Tor lower Michigan
Dl,ints, "a connections will Be made a,
900 Junction With the day express via
the Michigan Central railroad, arriving
Bay CITY 5s25 o. m, saginaw CIT .. no.
and Detroit 10 o. m.
Passengers Tor the head "a the Lakes
and all points vsst will Isays CaIumsi
ss35 .. D. and arrive Goxsbie range
DoBDts. Ashland. Duluth and tbs So
periors same time az they now max,
leaving Calumet 2s3D p. m. snscting q
saving " over seven hours.
Commercial men win be able TO leave
the Marquette iron range towns at night
and he Ia the copper country for business
early the NEXT morning.
For additional advantages and furthel
Information, readers are rssDectfulIy re
isrrsd 10 the ticket agents Of the Duluth
Bouth Shore 4 Atlantic railway, or tt
George w. HIbbar6, general passengel
agent. Marquette. Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-30

Em VIII yisa E.pr zA.sf R~x-rrl sass Wh-z,
Tom s-s s.sn- rasx k1. Eaasr wsS-K
ss--v T,wss ssr<ss P,sn ssr R.srsr-flnx -sis-
ns-sfs az z.s-- ssIlsusr Lss~---

1-SUr-znL 1ss ~ EznF--cza --.sz ASH
--Arihn
Ere<z 'v1mau Win a -is nGr1IEr.
wis SISTER FyvsaK.1szE5 IL sansHn Il
suus IrIrs mt INV duhrnu N -1B
American Ir-uT IT Jaw - n-z.nnsi-T
s1anuIuu -.is 1ape-s swssT flv arr ams
news II iRr -nrat ns amt r--T-llz AZ trI
sInessilnIT an 1eiD INN
K ir-1.IT TITuI Woman lT-ag "a New
York x1nss .nuer IA IL Ifffcsr IA tbs
>ssrsary dIssS rsz.lne.lr 1as evolved L
Inilus plan 1r nsana II wanln sils III
xsep Ink Il TIE tI1n1s It Isr swaar-
lear- II n IsasE Il --inss df aus rssg.~
nEsIE
~ len lus rsz-uenE VIA dr-sr sal-sst
sur- 8ils determined III Enr I'm ma
nevspaDsrs svsrT tar A. nenrll.n II u
fud sspssliaA-T Il lla sSlnganT IuT Inn
ssls ssIrII-t ds ~ I-arlISz'IllsiI hL-nIal1 Ia
AZ anus a-a Is--1nns -znar-tss1 u rae IN
5er-z-
Fr -.ns 4iia Espr siiesss cIIJrinas
Il A a-zs nau1-a snzsiiIDs. su1 Ar
fvlI-st zlsv Became ~ lunIer1ns -ila5
sils 1lurf r 1essssaz-v y z-Y s.rus serrsr
1iiu. Is EIsr siIs IT 1Jnn 4 u1,sElGG.
me hGua.lT 4 La-zE ss1-1V fGGz fg1n 1assrssst
s1s eieJpIlgs II . RssGr-sl1lx ~ znEi-
1lsss-. Fiz.sr alie 1slst ti-1pIaas Wilma 4
liz sEGaIu7 1uIen5 rs CEz1IC Ei.h,L LIrEr-
sperzsd v-za THESE vsrz gIGrErss Il ia
caguV- sanwzlr ana 1sn5 a1rs hl.Ilsssi1 I1f
srner l1rsrssrlag sssE5I-ss. walen sits
..
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-30
Jssns,, VIA s1sh I'm.

.saH Rfanl}sCD. JBlY z5>JTbefs was
efsst fs3DirlrZ m tks Hawaiian isl
sEGs Nfsn - Hss lsaFBs1 that the .s5g-
Lands resolutions hsI DssssG oDnzfsss.
src that Hawaii was ~ Isst q part III
1hs InithE Btatss. me resiGsnts are
fairy nh win IN. asTg ~ The an
nszsilon psg bfgDRbt IN the CODtlo.
ami when ne signal flags IN the steam
~rE rigging snnDBncsE the victOrr fDY
enc sDnezstiOBists, a. salute ~ 10 guns
Was 6reG. anG csfsrs erected the vel
NofDs news. ~ W. Jewell, United
States minister ~ Hawaii, viii proba-
biy ~ ne cbOCs fOr TOvsnOr, as Pres
sGent DOie has declined TIE bonor.