davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
MAKE A MISTAKE
New England Cotton Mill Strikers
Are killing the Goose Which Lays
the Golden Egg, Say T. Jefferson
COllidge.

Boston, Feb. Ct. jefferson Collidge.
treasurer Of the Amoskeg mills of Man
chester, has returned from a trip to
Florida He says of the general mill
situation:
''On the maintenance of the reduction
in wages depends the existence of tie
New England mills, and striking against
reduction is a mistake on the part of
the operatives who are attempting to
kill the goose that lays the golden egg
Ii the mill hands desire to be out Of
employment they are taking the right
course in striking.
Nearly all of the Southern mills are
prosperous The biggest mills are cain
ing large dividends, but are rarely pay
ing six Per cent, as they are reserving
their excess of profits to increase their
quick capital.
The Southern mills get some ad-
vantage fNom cheaper coal and cheaper
cotton, but the wage question is the
greatest factor in their favor. If it
were not for the lower wages paid in
the South our mills could compete with
them without trouble
Southern mills, having been built
later, are superior to the average North
ern mill. The best Southern operatives
turn out just as much work as the
Northern operatives and are just as
Intelligent"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

sonal estate, that Of the cities and towns
pays the larger share Of this tax A con-
sentative estimate of the relative actual
values Of real and personal estate
would make the latter equal to the for
mer taking the state a whole, while
the ratio of the tax lists is 81 Of personal
to $50 of real estate. The only con-
illusions to be drawn from this condition
are the uselessness of trying to catch all
personal property for taxation and the in
justice of levying taxes upon that which
is caught while SO large a portion escapes.
We renew our suggestion that there
should be a radical revision of our
whole system of taxation.
NOW FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE
AMOUNT OF TAX COLLECTED FROM
REAL ESTATE is SPENT IN COL
LECTING 1T.
1t is a threshing machine that con-
sumes nearly all the crop TO run it.
The taxes should he levied ON
net incomes, as in England, not upon
acres, without regard to the profit de-
rived from them. Then those who got
most would pay most; and those who re-
ceived barely enough to cover living ex-
penses would pay nothing. Now, all
this is reversed ITO him that hath
shall be given, and from him that hath
not shall be taken even that which he
hath"
Organize your alliances and clubs,
and discuss this great question &
Agriculture is a standard whale upon
the beasts of the field are banqueting.
T. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
GOT ENOUGH.

Capt. ]. J. Hibbard, of Duluth, writes:
/ have got all the fusion I want and any
man that won't accept the Populist nomin-
alton L won't vote for.
That last is pretty good sentiment.
Why should we elevate to office men
who are willing to take our votes but
not our principles? What profit can
such a course be to our principles? If
successful they give us the cold shoulder
destroy us. Better go out into the wild
ness of defeat, with honesty and cour-
age and persistence, than hang around
lackey our opinion for the cat-meat of
office. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
AN AGED COUPLE STARVED,
Wife Dead and the Husband VIII Not
he Able to Survive His Experience.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Caroline Lang,
20 years of age, died at the county hospital
tonight Of starvation, and her husband
Cornelius Lange, Is years of age, is in the
same institution, dying slowly from the
same cause.
LANCE was tailor and when he lost his
job some time ago he and his wife became
destitute. For time this neighborS sup
ported them, but finally they were left
alone. When the police found them today
they had been three days without food
and week without fire.
Lange was found lying on the floor near
the door. He had started to crawl to the
door to bring aid for his wife, but had
tainted through weakness. Neither of
them was able to speak when found. Mrs.
Lange died within few hours after being
taken to the hospital and her husband can
not live.
1t is great pity that these worthy
sufferers did not have a daily paper,
with the weekly statements of Dunn and
Bradstreet, showing that the country was
in a highly prosperous condition. They
would then have realized that what
they mistook for the pains of starvation
was really due to a plethora Of the good
things of this world.
The best thlng you can give hungry
man is Dunn and Bradstreet. Their re-
ports are exceedingly filling and satisfy
ing. They are almost equal to dining IN
the north wind.
And here is another specimen Of the
good times in the great city Of the West:
FAMILY WAS STARVING.
John Fluhr yesterday told the Larrabee
street police he had not tasted food fol
two days. His wife and four children Oil
We'd a loaf of bread Saturday for dinner
and since then there has been neither fooo
nor fuel in the three rear rooms in which
the family lives, 231 East North avenue In
vestigation by an officer showed that Fluhr
told the truth. Fluhr, who is 50 years old
called at the station and asked the officer
to send him some COAL as his children anC
wife were freezing He said he had no
had work since last August, and although
he had tried everywhere, employment could
not be found. When the police learned
Fluhr had told the truth they took up q
collection and bought bushel of coal and
a supply of food which will keep the family
two days-Chicago Times Herald.
The gold standard is working admir-
ably. L. u.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
A SUGGESTION.
W hat Do You Think of 1t?

AS will be seen, in another column
the subscription list for the purchase Of
homestead for Mrs. Lease is progress
sing slowly but surely. One gentleman
has just sent in a list of names with 16
dollars.
We find in the Adrian Guardian the
following suggestions:
Recent unfortunate events have left L.
c. Long of the foremost workers in
the Peoples party cause in this state-and
Wlthal an able and honest MANN a posi-
ton where he is likely Of reports are
true) to lose his every dollar, including his
fine homestead. Why do not the Represent
tative and the Populists Of Minnesota take
this matter in hand and extend a deserved
relief to one of their best workers, as they
did in the case of Mrs. Lease, Of Kansas?
This proposition is respectfully submitted
to Bro. Donnelly."
If we can help in so great and noble
work as this the whole power of The
Representative will be thrown into the
task.
We regard Mr.. Long as one Gods
especial children-worth ton Of cold
blooded sons of Mammon. He fought
heroically for the unity of the country,
and has since fought to make that coun-
try blessing and not curse to man
kind
What say you, friend? Do you feel
like carrying out the suggestion of the
"Guardian," and doing for Mr. Long,
what you are doing for Mrs Lease?
If you do, put us down for IS, as a
starter; and if our new book is sue
cess we will quadruple it. Let us hear
from you? WHAT NOBLER WORK
CAN THE MEMBERS OF THE PEG
PLIES PARTY DO THAN HELPING
EACH OTHER IN THEIR TINE OF
DISTRESS.
We have sometimes thought of sug-
costing that all the subscribers to The
Representative should band themselves
together, and agree that when one of
them died all the rest should chip in
10 or 20 or so cents to the amount of
$500 or $1,000, and pay it over to the
family of their bereaved brother We
are tied to each other by kindred opin
ions, why should be not also be pound
by bands Of affection and mutual help
fulneSs? I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
UNFORTUNATE.

We are sorry to hear, through the
columns of Major Hotchkiss' paper, the
Preston Republican, that Major J. NJ.
Bowler is afflicted with cancer He SUI
fered from it while living at Nininger
many years ago, and underwent an
operation which arrested the dsauly
INFECTION; but the germs of the disease
must have fingered in his system. AMI
have broken out afresh.
Major Bowler's views have not ac-
corded with our own, on some things:
and he has not, we think, treated us
'airly: but nevertheless we remember
is many good qualities, and we are
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES
THAT DOES NOT COME OVER THEIR
COUNTERS; AND THUS THE WHOLE
BUSINESS OF THE PEOPLE SHALL
PAY THEM TRIBUTE.
1t is a gigantic effort to enslave sew
enty millions free people for the profit of
a few thousand damnable skalawags.
Talk it over with your friends and
this game of greed and plumber. 1. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
ExAGGERATIONs.

The daily papers. have been publish
ing very exaggerated reports about
Miss Hanson's trousseau, her diamonds
things are the invention of the mag
NATIVE reporters and written to fill up
space in a dull time E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
The Old Wage-SIave's Reply.


Herbert N. Casson.
The other day, while strolling out to
have a quiet walk,
While passing by factory door heard
some noisy talk;
Just then the door flew open and a
whitehaired man came out;
l fingered near to find out what the
trouble was about.
The owner Of the factory was just inside
the door,
And shouted to the old man mus:
"You need come back no more:
You've grown too old to do your work;
l can't pay for your bread"
The cid mans face grew white as death,
and this is what he said:
you've taken all my youth and
strength; you've grown rich by
my toll;
And now you turn me off like this, and
on New England soil.
VI
curse the food you eat;
No land can thrive that turns it's old
folks on the street."
I watched the old mans trembling form
as down the road he sped.
Then turning to the owner of the fac
tory l said:
"You may increase your profits, sir, by
cruel deeds like these;
The law allows you to Cypress, and live
in wealth and ease;
But just as sure as right is might, you
in your turn shall CO.
The people shall take back their own,
and they shall reap who SOW;
1 envy not your millions since I've
heard that old mans plea,
I'd rather die pauper than have those
words said to me-
Boston, Mass
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Knute Nelson's Sharp Trick.

Senator Teller's resolution reaffirm-
Ing the Stanley Matthews resolution Of
20 years ago was made the text for
several full grown silver speeches dur
ing the week. Nor have the gold sem
ators let it go by default. With con-
siderable tact Senator Nelson executed
a flank movement in the shape of an
amendment to the resolution oalculatcsi
to render it meaningless, a mere re-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
OHIO FUSIONISTS.
They Elected Mark Hanna tn the
Senate.

The two fusion members of the Ohio
legislature who sold out to Mark Hanna
stand as living evidence to the infamy Of
fusion. The man who will sacrifice print
ciple for office would sell his soul for
MONEY mo A fun bio + fusionist is the dew
This is too seyfsse for the frank and
file," who believe' a union of incongru-
Gus forces will advance reform; but it
is none too strong for the office holders
or office-seekers who are doing tie
subterranean work. They know better
even as Judas knew it was wrong TO
sell the savior of mankind for thirty
pieces of silver I, D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
CUNNING.

Whenever your views are so I'M
popular that they will not stand alone,
it is good tractics to import prominent
men from other regions, so that curl
Osity may be mistaken for enthusiasm,
|. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The average American voter is like
a young calf-have to pull his ears of
to get him to take hold of good thing,
and to pull his tail off to prevent him
from OVERRIDING it when he does get al
it.-BuZZ Saw.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

Bryan demanded direct legislation
plank in the Chicago platform Demo-
cratic party leaders rejected it. Bono
and Industrial Slavery defines this
great issue for 1900. Price 25 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

profoundly sorry }or his trouble. Win.
out regard to questions of fusion" or
"anti-fusion," there will go up from
ten thousand hearts an earnest prayer
that the Majors life may be spared.
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16

The initiative and referendum will be
the national issue in 1900 Bond and
Industrial Slavery will be the compaign
text book. Price 25 cents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-02-16
Jno. w. Arctander, attorney at law.
913 N. Y. Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.

Leases creditors cannot get 1t or seize
upon the pots and pans and kettles
therein.
Let us show the world that Populists
can be grateful to those who help them
as are the plutocrats. If we can make
this movement a success 1t will be an
honor to every Peoples party man in the
state and in the United States. Let each
friend of reform send in as much as he
can spare. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The evening times., 1898-05-26
Fon Rrnr-6rF1cns.

FOR RENT-Tuo p11cR rDoUB a ~ 1oofs at
fAhkRsg sfuD10. ~ "A. ~ 1.y2esSe 3
roR REaE-sw Z . ~. go -. -; s13
etA 4 nu.. sse xl3ai<ah 11la q :
The evening times., 1898-05-26
Baltimore &Ohio
Schedule In effect May Is, 1eod
Leave Washington from Station, corner OF n

Schedule In effect May Is, 1sea
Leave Washington from Station. corner Of NeW
For Chicago and Northwest, vetsauled Linn
tied trains, Hos. u:25 A. NJ. sos r. y.
For Cincinnati. Sc. Louis. and Indianapolis. Ex-
For Pittsbulg and Cleveland. Express daily.
Hos A. N. and $50 P. M
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit, u:55 r. =.
For winchester and way stations, $500 A. l..
For New Orleans. Nemphis. Birmingham: Chat
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 1o:A5 2.
For Luray. $40 r. n. daily.
For B.ltinore week days; 800. 80
xl2:05 NJ. xle:l5, xI:l5. x3:0o. 3:1o xl:D. ~
x5:O5 x5:lO. 1880 x620. $50, xs0o, s:15s x9:oe
$1,000. Has, xll:5o 4. u; and .lz;m might q
xl2-05. x115, leo. xs:oo $50. 4s5. x5:o6 x5:l9
night. -.
$50 p. N. Sundays $50 A. n. A:ss r T.
Fur Frederick. week days, 500. II: Is A -.
-f For E Haeerstoxn. :ii:6s A. n, and .5:so E; =
For Boyd and way points week days s:o0 A.
NJ, 4:so. $50. 7:o5 P. n. Sundays. 300 A H.
For Gaithersburg and way points, week day..
$780, 900 A. NJ, la:50 300. 4:s3, 5:S5. I:oS.
1880 P. N. Sundays. 900 A. NJ, lis. 4'sS' 1;o
lo:l5 P. n
For washington Junction and way points. 500
A. n, 4:so. $50 P. n. week days; 800 A A-'
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York, Boston. and the
East, week days, 7:o5. 500. 1000 A: NJ, ds:0s
LIS (al1 Dining Cars). $500. (5:o5, Dining OLy'
$500 (l2:m night, Sleeping Car, open 10 o'eiocs}.
Sundays, 7:05, 900 A. N. Q:15, Dining Carl
800 (5:05, Dining Carl, 500, R:o1 night; sleep
ing Car open 10 o'clock.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 A. ~, H:os NOON
| week days.
For Cape May, 1906 noon.
Except Sunday. xExpreS trains. =,
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co., on oriers
| left at ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
| and at depot -
| WIN. n. GREENE, .. B. AAKllN.
Cen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafic.
The evening times., 1898-05-26

FOR RENT OR sALE-Desirable 5-room house.
southeast; deep lot; $50; also 7-room. north
west. $3.50 and ss0.5o; delightful fiat. SIS. 50.
p. +. SUT0R, o0s st. my25-3t
The evening times., 1898-05-26
Southern Ry.
schedule IN effect Nay !, lsee-) .

6sehe,auIs IN effect May /, 1s90.)
An trsins arrive and leave PennUivama fsS
s:ia a. M-Daily. local for DanyfHe. Char
,ctte nd vay stations at Manassas daily foe str.s
burg and Hafrisonburg and at Lynchburg with
the Norfolk and Wessen daily esn rxrrrn STATES
FAST NAN. carries Pullman Bu6et SleepefA
New York and Washington 70 'ssksonviiss: e
uniting at s.lisbuy With PTli%nn @ s;fepef rsst. ~
tanooea and Memphis, Tenn. and et Ch:rictfe
With Pullman Sleeper for Augusta Pullman BUFFET
Sleeper, New York to New Orleans uniting az
Connects At Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
R.;Irosd sor Lexington daily except Sunday. and
Nst1msl Bridge, daily. Solid train, Waahingtou
to New ORLEANS without snsage .sro,,sk su pseeDer
on this train eveU Wednesday to san sfancases
s% see., a,;s ss ..s:s. s.sss .sy., syd:, ssr''sus
"A x..1 p W-[Dsily local for CharIottesville
io.1s P. M.-Daily WASHINGTON ANp
SOUTHWESTERN fs51tMI V.s.;h,,1i &c.,. j5h pinin:
Cans and Day CoaeheA Pullman slssrs" Nsw
YORK to Nashville. TsaA,, via Asseviiies Anes-
vile and Chatts1cossi Nsw ss aoss q s,d . 9scS.
via Charlotte: CS1o%O'ft 1u,a + HemoSis. VI Y. Bir-
innh.n. oons New York 70 New Orleans. via Atlanta
and Montgomery. vestibuled Day coach, Wa.a-
ipgton to Atlantis. Southern ha''wsS D'n'ns ~
drssnsnSsG s sTs On g H%Asa1NcioN AND ONO DIV.
IsiON leave Warrington s:o1 A. y daily
and i:a5 P. n daily except En- Sunday; a1d W An
sscept sunday, for Leesbmg. and e:3s z -
dsiiy for Hefndon. Returning: sHivs e 49, ~.
ineton, s:9e A. ~. and SEQ E. Guy: s
Rond Hin. and 7:os A. y. daily, e1eePe sunday.
from Herndon, and s:M 4 Il daily, s1cspe
Sunday. from Lee.burs.
..stcr e.is Al n. 9:10 2. n. and S:3e !.
HsSrrisopburg, II noon daily. except Sunday. e e
o:aS P. n. daily. and $50 4. u oany mo-
Tan%sss sjeepine car reservation and intus
n.tior fmnisbed st o6lces, 7o6 18th q. NV; 81
pennsvivsnia ave., and at Pennsylvania haas
sosq SaANT rsS 4 CANNON, "a vies Prsade.s -
Ceneral Manager:
n CULP, 1rsfnc nanges.
y. A TURK. ceneai r.se.ss 49,
The evening times., 1898-05-26
Pennsylvania
nAmAoAM

HAuD0AA
sIxf!o! ooaun1 q @xzM Am 01nax4
-, q y IN n,s.y Sys1rsff ~ lssgao sxRns..-
,s:ss < y. rEsnsYrvAnA rlielsxp-r.n
sss;e. ss nce:ss.s, 80 ni:s.s: s.se,ae "a @: g
=. .!sls6. s.ast P.in ca 8 Hurssa1f
49, - e 9 ia.sSi.ssws: D1sss Psriss c.. Raf-
80 g II ci1czdo AND u. Icyn II
oC8leeplng Chr Wnahiug1ua b e. Eoui4
k.:ss,s e R'.'ss q. O.s; c.ss:S 30 :.
~ :; wz.,.as zzsszss-r.n...
-. rsbo TO Cleveland. Dining Car 70 Chio0
- eoU1HwH1TERN ExPRE18-Pul1'
sles?1nG Can Waahingtoa - Iltt1em{s
Dis,.s Hs aeHrsse@s e = = Lssb ~ CisaasneeA
psse :. 4 Piculc xxrnxxEyuz,na. 49,
s:se 3. = = g fnisssl,sE ~. ssE...... ,......- -
Hi.saEa yaiis dsily. ezeeps ss.dsy.
- = y fue Elnil1 md ksnovo iailv. Hse2t
~ e wil,isnsgoss d.ily; 80 ~
1ufale and Niaezsa Fslis. daIly, sxeepk
sSst@gaavs WITH Sleeping Cas. Wadhi.Gtsn =
p:lo ?. Il n lii. o,,.,A.,eue. noeAsssa.
nsaale Nd Miassrs Falls daily Punnn
ss::plsg Or wsshrxtsn 10 RasAsts 81
sAAAs0o1D0Aos New York o0O -
- Z. r. 'ConcREsMoNAL LMnHn..
Sa1y. sil fsrlos ona With Dining Car Aoo
Loo ssoe. 1880 Dinisg Cafl. ~ u9e
pini.Q Oar hon Wilmisgtonl q. II;
nsA s:H 49, pinins Chr Eon Bsitinessl:
(Di1fnG Carl. S.ooI s:oo. II 90 Oinil0 Or
6Sa N1Hiagtes) A. Il. la:A s:!1 - -
0:so 7: T. yos fhilsdelphis ealy. fsse =.
q Vel la5s s:@ .sd So :: e 2iy:
/. ~ ssd s:1 :. \. dsily.
" io:ss io:ssffs I'd, = ies AZ a;sa n:@ ~ -: =
e:iK s:5e f:1o. 1000. io:ae, mas - = =
= o. essdy. Isoo. e:oe 80 -
80 H:oc Linitedj, 40. $40, s:i4 ga
5:1o, 1000, l0:A0. sad l:6o r. II.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:50 A. n. and l:s6 z. =.
weekdays; Sundays e:05 Z. m
A. \. and S:s 7. Il
kxpscs ios Elerids and points o. Atlantic ccase
L. - , 4 II s:AS p; Y. daily: Riea@GIiS a.es.i
via kiehmoed and seaboard Air Line, i:Ao z;
n. daily. Accommodation for Quanticob 1sAb
4. u daily snd AS P. u vssk dayA
DeasA0re Conneetions.
For Atlantic City (vis Delaware River Bridge. Al.
rail route). S:l5 and 80 P. N. daily; va
narset 81 Wharf, 1000 and II q = MI, p; :is;As
For ssA csP: My. moo 4 y. week d.y'. n:ss :. =.
riefes omce.. corner Fifteenth and ssre.ss
orders can be LEFT for the checking Of baggage 70
destination from hotels and residences.
J. 3. HUTCHINSON, General Manages.
J. r WOOD. General Passenger Agsaf
The evening times., 1898-05-26
ron RrNr-Roosss.

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms with or with
out board. 9l2 ST. NV. my26-lw-cm
FOR RENT-e nice 2d-acor rooms; cool and airy:
IS and %. zoos st. nw my2s-st-em
FOR RENT-17Oe L st. nw., i large sd-Hoor front
room: for gentlemen; without board.
myos-3t.e .ern
The evening times., 1898-05-26

WANTED young ladies. not under 90 in oul
Journal and magazine departments; salary. irs
month, Sc weekly; hours, to 5. Apply Frida,
after 10 O'Clock, c. Z. LIPSCoMB, 1905 F st. NV.
I'd floor. Item
The evening times., 1898-05-26
WANTED-AGENTs.


wANTED-At once, irst-class agents; 10 men ant
10 women; SIS per week guaranteed; state ex
perience and reference Address COD, this Office
Item
The evening times., 1898-05-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-By man and wife. coiored, no children,
work, together; in or out Of city; reliable
and quiet, l753 ST. my25-3t- EN-
RELIABLE help. white and colored, male and
female furnished free. Call drop postal.
BUSINESS BUREAU. us 18th NV. my20-7t-em
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Cooks.
porters, chambermaids, nurses. laundress and
houseworkers; send postal for all parts of the
The evening times., 1898-05-26
sTEANB0ATs.
STEAMD0ATS.
~-c~~e.c~~e-<c-oc~>
nof0Ik, and Washington
.SteannbOatCO

Every day IN the yess lpr FORTRESS Moz-
ace steamefs, .Newporf News,' .Nsssaiks'
: and ''Washi1gton." % tAs ielloWiag scae4
The evening times., 1898-05-26
ron HIRA

ToR HIRE.
,os mama ssddis I'd drs1iss Sssssss -
~. -. srreya traps and daytons; cheape1
,~.S n city to dTumneFA PkkSlUNl
STIpaES efk and IA Nv; 'phooe VIZ
my61n
DREss sUrTs iDr hire at GARNzR's. m Al
nm HIRE-ro drummess and business men,
hoess and buggy or dayton, p peg day. -
.r,erisi ueices for pleasure driving. Apply % -
~ sfAHRa. rear as 3 st. ~; teAephooa
~sII ~ eUe0
STORAGE.
--es---.-s->s
sToR h0E-Funltss stored. nc pes -; ptano9
CO - 1oth - nus Uvet
The evening times., 1898-05-26

Hyeeis." and Virginia Beach vill I'd 1A11
tbs most attractive souts. tnsming . eouD.
Portable nights resk.
Large and luxurioW FoomeI heated -
steam and 6tted throughout With Glse.
tric dghtA Dining-room service Il . =
earts, and d supplied from >ths beat that
Afford. =.
Tickets on sale ct o. q Express oMes,
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JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manages.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-06-23
SKATER LANDING TROOPS.
Transports Arrived and Troops
Landing at Guantanamo
Bay.
Under Heavy Spanish Fire.
By Gable to The Argus.

By Gable to The Argus.
Off Santiago, June 21.-- Gen.
Skaters feet arrived at 1910
yesterday and his army is ready
to land. The plan Of operation
seems to be that the ships will
attack the city while troops close
in on the city by land.
Gen. Shafter has three places
for landing the main body of his
troops, now under consideration,
and these are at points ten miles
above and below the city and at
Guantanamo Bay, but it is very
probable that the latter place
will be selected as the point to
begin active operations.
Washington, June 21.-Ad-
miral Sampson cables the De-
partment that transports arrived
off Santiago at noon yesterday.
Washington, June 21.-Addi-
tional news of Gen. Skaters az
rival off Santiago has been re-
ceived and came from Col. Allen,
Of the Signal Corps, to General
Greedy. Direct cable communica-
ton has been established at
Guantanamo via the French ca
bic.
Washington, June 21.-A ca
BILE message received here this
afternoon says that Gen. Shafter
is landing troops at Guantanamo
and is subjected to the fire Of the
Spaniards.
Washington, June 21.-It has
been decided to send 5000 more
troops, besides the 1000 decided
on yesterday, to reinforce the
army of General Shafter.