davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
PaSSDOptS and War Mans,

Passports secured on three days mo- tice on application to New Haven Cus- tom House. The finest Government charts of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip pine Islands, the West India Islands, and the Atlantic coasts and harbors kept on sale at Government prices.
 je16 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
WANTED.
WANTED,

A IRST-CLASS girl to do general house. work in small family Gall
 je16 1t 1TT LAWRENCE ST. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
aig gamts.

One Cent Word for each insertions five cents Word for a full Week, sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

WANTEU, SITUATION by an experienced cook; no objection to help with washing. Apply je16 1t* 27O GRAND AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED, SITUATION as cook in hotel, restaurant, or private family: good reference. In.s qmire at 1190 WHALLEY AVE-, Vest vllle, or address
 je16 1t* BOX ETA. WeStyille P. O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

"Our Admirals and their Families" by Isabel Worral Ball; "Courtship Customs of Colonial Titnes," by Alice Morse Earle; Men as Army Nurses" by Helen c. Candee; College Commencements, by Carolyn Halsted; Summer Outings for Invalids," by Dr. Albert Warren Ferris; "A Woman's Daring" by Olive Gunby; Correct Walking" by Viola Roseboro; Making Dictionary" by Alice M. Keller; "The Proper Thing in Jewels" by Countess Anna de Mon- taigu; Inventions for Home and Army Use," by Diane du Bois; Home Dress making, Paris Fashions, etc., etc., and collection of pictures, including Ad- mirals Dewey and Sampson, Comtno- dore Sch1ey, the wives of Admirals Jou- cit, Walker and Benham, Mrs. Commo- dore Hichborn, aud views of the interi- or of the U. $. s. Raleigh, (Which took part in the battle of Manila. This col lection is supplemented by Fashion" drawings from Paris, London and Vii enna models, and original designs for china painting, ribbon embroidery, etc.; in all perfect streasure-house" of good things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
WANTIED.
WANTED.

WANTEU, SITUATION by a good experienced girl to
 | do general housework; reference
 | Je16 lt* 97 WINCHESTER AVE- 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

FOR SALE,
 VERY desirable well located, good paying dining rooms in New York City Would sell or exchange for desirable real estate It takes good sized money to get tho place; no time to waste on small offers. Address F. o. DRAWER 45, je16 2t New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
@eat gstate.

FOR RENT, LIGHT, airy Groom flats, centrally located; all modern Improvements; steam heat; low rent. Inquire 79S CHAPEL SIT, ap19 If up one flight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

special Dispatch 10 the Post-ru.e.Igvarea-
aA1oAA- Sept 2.-Tacona so9k an
ot.eF game III the championship baseball
Tl-es az the Eleventh street grounds tins
AFTERNOON ~ score of 10 g. Coed luck
q Dahcn or errors in the ninth inning bv
sea1t.e. and an occasional clever play by
Iacof1a wen the snle for the home team
tp 10 me sixth inning the score WAS To q
IA Favor OF Seattle. In the slxta TWO two
pa8gers, two singles. a base on balls. a
passed ball ard an error let Tacoma UiI-
up four rGns. From this stage Il, The
h-Atn inning the scare remained to :
against Seattle. cisver bali being put up
~ the interim
lAe ANITA inning was a slaughter OF the
visitors Al their ozn faui. too The
Hsst three n1en at bat for Tacoma reacnsf,
hrst On errors by Dea and Gaurnitx. and
tne min oatsnan also SPIRITED 20 the IN
-ttal bag On Dsa's error Then ca -re two
singles. and in the end four basHrnnr,srS
crossed The plate, putting Seattle way
BACK IN the score. with but ore chance TO
pgII cut
For Tacoma Marry. Haynes and Kelly
served as battery. Murray pitched thres
innings and struck OUT taree men, was
found for three hits and let three men
walk - first base. two In the third inning
Haynes did clc*er.y for the balance of the
game. but TWO hts beng made off hin, in
the SIX Innings. He va. ably seconded By
Kelly. who put UP clean. effective game
behind the bat.
Seatt!e's seven big errors were ALI ex-
peIiSise, and although tie game was
guess up 10 the ninth inning, IL was IN
the end case OF the visitors losing, not
the home team winning. Each team made
heat double plays n the fifth inning. For
Seattle Parr1tS, Dea and Gaamnstz
double Bender and Kelly. and Murray and
Clark retired PARROT and Anderson in the
same way FIVE errors were made by the
T2comans, three of which were charged
10 Stotier al third base. bgt seaIt!e's error
column was enough larger 10 give the
homo team better than a staud-off, al
though undes rived.
The scare follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

CINCINNATI. Sept 3.-The autumn
meeting OF the Queen CITY Jockey Club
a. Newport opened today in most Sue
cessfGl manner. Tire Attendance xss large
ard the batting good. Track fast. Syndi-
cate betting prevailed at the track, but
the odds offered were liherai and the eight
books Old tag business. The meeting VII
continue until Sept. 81. Results:
SIX furlongs John Boone won; Nick
Carter second; Draw Lad third. Time.
1.iALs.
Five furlongs, sei!ing-pccoia won:
a,-,liesase7Esiite second; Gay Parisfenne third.
Tine. l.t2.
One mile-Bon Jour won: Pcssum sec
ond Dudley e. third. Tine. I:41L
Mile and an eighth. sesing-Don Clar-
encio won; Graham second. Olean third.
Time. l.54+s.
Five and half fGrlongs-King Carnival
won; VoIand.es second; Pat Garrett third.
Time, i:0S&.
Nile and an eighth. selling Doncena
won, kltty Is. second. Paul kauvar third
Time, 15t..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Sheepshead Bay Races.

NEW YORK. Sept. at was overpower-
ingiy hot at Sheepshead Bay today. but .
large crowd was present TO witness the
flatnusn stakes. The Futurity winner.
Martimas. landed the stake in a hard
drive. but 1t did him no good as he WAS
disqualified for fouIing. and Autumn got
the victory Jean Beracd, the favorite,
was never in the race, Results:
SIX turion gs-Lady Mitchell won, Lam
bent second. Peep o. Day third. Time.
liza.
Nile, seiling-Gala Day won. Octive seq
ond. Scotch Plaid third Time. l:4i
Flatoush stakes, seven fur.1ngs-Autumn
NE Frohs.nn second. Etheibert third.
Tin. i:2s.
Algol won. the fiusuenot second, Bangle
third Time, ! ~ Is.
Futurity coGrse-fieIen Thomas won, The
Lady in Blue second, Veracious third.
Time III Is.
Steeplechase. short course-Diversion
won, Governor Bu3d second WIdower
third Time i.3f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
HeadviIle Races.

READVILLE. Mass, Sept s.--The grand
circuit meet closed tonight. The gathering
darkness put an and to the sport, and the
judges took advantage OF The rule and de-
clared the last race finished. Results:
212 trotting, purse slice tunfinished,-
Jasper Aver won first. Second and fifth
heats; time. zoe. 2.lo, 2:l0. Much Ado won
fourth ard sixth heats: time 2:l24, c:ls
Cut Glass won third neat In 2l0i.
2:i5 class, trotting. purse sl5o0-Aloesa
wen in straight heats. Time. 2I2i9. 2I21a.
2:liA. sefpol second. Success third
lts class, pacing. purse 81 .a0Q-Csiles
Noyes won FIRST fourth and am heats:
time, 2:0Ia, 2;o93., Aha. Courier Journal
Won second and third heats; time. POST,
2:ioia.
Eli class pacing purse 81 500 (caHed on
account OF darkness}-Endiaua won FIST
and second heats: time. 2:0s%.. 2;l0la. Evan
gehne Wen third heat In 2:i9z. Sterling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
ALL DISEASES
$500 A MONTH
Splendid Work Done Under DR.. Copelands
Excellent System.
Best Professional Skill a
S. a Month. Medici Included.

There In one big place in seattle
where sick folks And Themselves
sure of an honest welcome. whether
they come in sntin-lined carriages
or limp in ON crutchcs. That place
is the Copeland Medical Institute. in
the Collins building. Under the
Copeland system there is neither
question nor curiosity as to what
patient il rich or what patient Is
poor. The same matchieSs treat
ment, the same great offer of help
IL open to all-no charge for con-
sultntiOn, no charge for cxamiua-
ton. no charge for diagnosis. no
charge for adviuce, no charge for
preliminary attentions, no charge
for medicines, and, for full course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Deafness From
Typhoid Fever
Completely Cured.

Miss Minnie Timpc, SnohOmtsh,
Wash: II can testify from my own per-
sonai experience 10 the ability OF the
Copeland physicians in restoring lost hear
Ing and removing the blight OF catarrhal
disease.
Il contracted caterrh "a result OF
an attack OF typhoid fever when a child
OF four years. The fever left sne
Deaf In One Ear,
and since that time l have never known
good health until my treatment by Drs.
Copeland and Provost The catarrhal
trouble started In my head. hut gradually
spread through my whole system until my
health was almost completely shattered.
Nv nose and throat were always sore
from the irritating secretions and I suf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Long LIST or RECORDS GOES.
waller Defeats smith In Twenty
four Hour Race.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Frank Waller.
~ champion long distance bicycle rider.
eash'nonsy known as the Flying Dutch
gar. defeated Henry Smith. champion az
ssTyiand. to-day IN II twenty-four- hoi!r
.seea Bicycle race a the Coliseum. n
.aea ne eonccsie twenty-fouT miles "a the
"a man, At the finish tonight waller
gag relied of i1i - mics. thus boating
- 80 American record az 4SG miles. held ny
VIM, The iifis milo record went IN hour
80 ~ minutes. = seconds better than the
Sssieus one made by Waller himself.
Al American records from thirty Ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

10 q cure no charge beyond the
nominal '$5 n month" medicines In
clndea.
This system has been devised to
meet popular wants. and especially
ia overcome the prejudice that ex-
lists on the part of most people as
well nv the fear and distrust felt by
the average sufferer toward "a high
priced doctor and the train of ex-
pcnsive fees connected with treat
ment under him.
Drs. Copeland and Provost take n
personal interest in every case that
Is intrusted to their care.
They are qualified for their work
by special training, superior educn-
ton. first-clnss equipment, "a splcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

did laboratory and a long and varied
experience. Examining a. they do
thousands of cases. they arc familiar
with every phase of their speciaIties
and with all forms at diseases.
\ bill at the druSgist's IL enc 81
the necessary adtunctS tn treatmeu t
under the average phy stefan. With
Drs. Copeland and Provost there 10
nothing Of this sort to contend with.
as their terms include. besides tr~at-
ment. all medicines they prescribe.
q These facts 0mmen ted on
daily by the numerous patients at
their offices. and are vitality Interest,"
Ing I" all those who are contemplate
ing taking medtcas treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

ns'ies up were beaten. Waller kept on max
Ing records ard established a new On. fo-
stx hours behind human pace. Csrss-w
aoios the mark. With Isa miles. 30 va rss
ofaioa TIE motor cycle pace. Walters d.
lance was Isl i-s miles. SIS miles bahs-.
the Co-dang performance. Walter roas -
Hsl5es IN s:zs:i5 %. After tr.s the ua.e
dropped on during the balance OF the aav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

From Sickness
and Suffering to
Health and Happiness.

Miss Ellie Ncli.an, of Renton.
has been a great sufferer all her life ard
her health has been much injured from
the pernicious effects OF catarrh. Her
mother tells the story of her trouble and
her recent treatment and cure by Drs.
Copeland and Provost.
''E,l!le is now II years old. and has had
catarrh ever since she was a baby. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Hariern results:
Seven fur.ongs-D uUcrs won: Dave snc
ond Locust blossom third Time 1.g7
rive furions-First Tenor won: Bonnv
BOY second; Ant{quary third Time l:0I
Mile and sixteenth-Tha Devil won
Azucena second; ltarda th.rd Time, f:iS.
SIX fuIiongs- Abuse won; Mary Black
second: fimefnaker third Time. IN
Nile AMI seventy yards-Storn King won
l n,as.d Jenny second; What Next third
Mic Me ana an eighi'-Topmast won Plan
lisa. '''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Tom Cooper fourth. O. l.. Stevens ffsh.
T@rne. ia-45 IS
One mile. handicap. professionally r..
stsenson. eighty yards. Won. Il. Oidaeli.
seFenfy-nve yards. sscQrd, J. 4. Shonlo.
ninety yards, third ". II. Trott. I'D yards.
fourth. Time 2.1z 1-s
Unlimited Australian pursuit race-F'red
.. Titus. New York. vs.. joan WERNER
Ter nsyisanla. Titus won. catching Yer
rier AZ three miles and two ana a half
laps. Time s rs %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Children ana finally grew 50 delicate that
] bad 20 keep her from scnool. that
/ might have her always under NY o@a
care I did every hing / coal2 TANK az
fur her bat SIZE EDt no better.
~; happened thac some Of M r@.gabors
had aiken treat gTlsggt a fa.e Copeland Med
teal Institute. and tAeT too ne fn4t =
wj~haf Ellie :, b. cured I should take her
there. 7 acted Epon tac!r a6vlc" SID the
Effects % the treatment she has Feceivet
have been better than [ had dare! 80
hf,se fo- or expect.
HER CONDITION HAS bEEE
TRA<sF0RMED FROM THAT 0F
SICKNESS AND SUFFERING To THE
TIrsf.TH AND EFAPE'IH NATURAL
TO (. f~TfTLD Of FER AGE
'sf4e- tnr.at "a qui;e vel. aar breatai7,
perfectly natural and she sleeps gtle ~
and peacefully sac - bright and cheer
f5t ans NV friends all 1uEIee -. &arye!-
c,ls t.rproy erreHt IN Gs- condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Robbed by Catarrh
Of All Ambition.
New Life and Strength.

Mrs. r.. q. Pfinncr. Friday Har.
Dor. Wash: My health was almost COM
pletely ruined as result of catarrh. from
which / have suffered for many years. but
the Copeland Home Treatment has gwen
NE new life and strength.
The disease came on after an attack az
diphtheTta IN childhood and troubled me-
continually from that time. I had all ,ho
symptoms OF catarrh in an aggravated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

rGfEIArF,T. pEEIA sept. E-~Az-au: I ~
~sop'o attended f,c n2tst18l FtrcGlt meet
~ MeelErea to-day Sam mares,
F>fv~-ys:le rsat.,NrAj championship. pTcf@s-
s40nzs1 Arthur xsArttineT ~ogs. r. A NJ
t.EaAsa scaaa. T.asser 3D. MARTA talrd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Score by Innings.
Tacoma :. =. =. - q As
Seattle :. 90. go. - 0 O 0 0 o-3
Summary.
Hts OF each pitcher-PaTrot s. Murray
g. Haynes 2.
Bases on balls toff each pstcher)-Parrot
., Murray 3, Haynes /.
Interfered with hattei ialI-Rand.
Struck out-By Parrot 3. Murray 8,
Haynes !.
Twc-b8sc hits-Dairympie 2, Ki!eber. Par
rot ana Comiskey.
Double piays-parrot 10 Dea 10 Gaum-
mtg: Murray to Clarke.
Passed bail~-B.on!o p
JmDre-Audrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. Slim Corbett, who
arrived here ut noon today. net Kid Nc
COY At an uptown sporting resort and
they arranged 10 fight their proposed bat
lie on October - ut Ruffalo- Corbett left
for Ashbury Park tonight and VIII resume
training or Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Louisville IL. 81. Louis +.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 3.-The Browns
failed 10 score after the first inning. Gala
han, the tal-enders new twirler. was all
easy mark for the Colonies. Attendance
iopl. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

first indications OF the disease were an
excessive discharge from the nose and a
Continual SnuffiinE sound
When breathing. This kept getting worse
until she seemed quite unable 10 get air
through her nostris and formed the habit
OF keeping her mouth partially opened in
order that she might breathe.
Her tonsils became enlarged so that
thcy nearly filled her throat She was ex-
tre,nely sensitive 10 the slightest change
I'm the weather. The least cold would
cauS., such swelling in her throat that
l often feared she would
Choke to Death.
And her suffering was very distressing 10
me- She would toss about In bed and her
sieep was very restless. She had no appe-
iite and seemed DUH and tired all the
time.
..sha did no. gain in strength like other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Home Treatment by Mail.

Patients who live at = distance
can he treated with perfect sneeess
by the aid of the Copeland symrtem
blank. sent free on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
ll|R|HAN HAS FALLEN.
TROOPS DEFEAT DERy-
.ars WITH GREAT LOSS.
- ssaxht Resistance O6ered-An-
s,s.Esyptian Force" Lose 900
rhe khnlifa In Personal
~--anA of yanqCfshed Army.

.oayney segt. IA dispatch 70 the
-es~ dated saSy Island. Sept. 2. says:
-f,nayr.nan faa been captured. after
80 * only slight resistance Of red
- - ssyyssaes 'Gae Ebailia. who had
s-s-ss IL. town, fed az vie entered.
q. s..rssr.d and fifty prisoners were re-
-. ~rs,re army is now encansped In
@s.sr- ives. o. ;i.e town. The deryssh
{ ~.x heavy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

mneyyss. Gaseo -fsA<f t1AaiA@r "IAf%' - SAP -.
.o.,sur.san na8 been captured. after
sN.sse 81 only slight resistance offered
49, 6sryssaes. 'r1e kbaiifa. who had
.rssyea .ae town, fed az vie entered.
q. s.,rdrsd and fifty prisoners were re-
iess 4,os T.
n Ssxrt ives % ei's t'''"- lag "@' VISA
= vas seavs
cavalry In Hot Parsnit
CAIRO Sept. 4. a. m.-The following
x...,-s dated September 3. has J,:st been
sessyea from Naay
~r.,,y this morning the darv!shes made
- determined attack upon the An
s-rgrn.aan forces. but after an hours
s.rs axsslng We drove them OF.
81. 40 a. n. 3 general advance was
..s.,ss upsu Cn1surnsan, and again We
- .s,eire,s with determined attack on
=. I'm. but the derv.=hes were once more
SD with heavy losses.
<rae army. under the personal command
= .ns khsIifa. VAS totally dispersed 10y
Zen A. oclocis this afternoon our forces
! y~.ar,s again aad occupied Orndurman.
:. khalfs fed during The forenoon ana Is
=. Is,rg c.ogeiy pursued by orr cavalry.
-rse British loss IL estimated at about
= the Egyptian loss at about 10. kar.
rsnseld was rescued uGaarmed."
xeufeid Narrowly Escapes.
r.u,.ia seiI into the hands Of the mahdrs
tnarers in the neighboriood OF Dongoia
the ate spring or early summer OF 1881.
Yae first report received after his capture
,,s that the whole party were bebeaded.
later report represented that Neufeid
III been spared. bat placed In letters.
rna,sy letter was received from himself,
tseo Khartoum. where he said he WAS
k.Dg treated in q very friendly manner
! n the rsahdi. He nearly lest his life when
ss nshdi was told that Neufeld was an
Eglsh or Egyptian spy sent TO ascertain
rsssaer Mudir Mus,apha pasha was favor
de 10 the English. The nlahdi. highly In
esssi. declared that ne regretted not hav-
NJ hanged Neufeld. and had him loaded
MT chains ard cast into prison. where he
ssnslned four years.
, Made Powder for the Dervishes.
Ultimately a scarcity OF powder arose
IA the Soudan. and Neufeld's knowledge
0. chemistry was brought into requisition
tsf lis manufacture. II appears that he
collected saiipetre and made the explosive,
but the same narrator that gave this
ss0rnat.on described him as still In fet-
ars and carrying iron rings upon both
iss,.
His mex. clever exploit was subsequent
70 the death Of the mahdi. and under the
fple OF the kha.ifa. Neufe,d decorated
he tomb Of the mahdi, whose dome the
British gunboats have just partially de-
Eaashed. ard id the work so effectively
saat, according 10 Father Rossigno.i, who
ssrapet from khartoum in 1884, the w.d
sss Of the prophet were quite touched"
After that he became a mechanic. and
GIL. according to Father Ross.gnolI.
tried al sorts Of inventions and took the
greatest trouble TO construct a machine
.r making coins
Meanwhile. he appears TO have acted
n Editor OF the kbalila's proclamatlous.
u addition to writing books and Illus
nsiing them himself. for limited circu-
alton among the dcrylshes
Al the time OF the escape OF Slatin Pa
taa Il was feared that Neufe,ds life would
e again In danger. bat this did not prove
70 be The case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-T21e fiostons were
lucky enough ~ hlt the bali WITH men on
bases ara ls.ss won the game from lite
NV Works today Attendance. asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

So ffaa4pE . ne
" ng
a9e oYie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Batteries Seymour sn3 Grady: lewis
ana YeaFer. imp.reS-l ynch AMI An
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-08
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Manchester, August THE market
has been dull but firm during the
week. A fair yarn export business has
been done in mules to India waters
and to the Far East, at unchanged
prices. The home trade is buying for
daily wants, pending crop develop
ment.
In cloths there are plenty of orders,
which are unworkabie, chiefly for Cal
cutta. A keen contest is going on be-
tween buyers who waE- to deal on the
January basis, while manufacturers ir :,
sist upon covering the advance in COT
ton since January. and it is generally
believed that fairly large bear posi-
ton will open in Manchester. Mean
time the chief business of the week was
confined to so-called small relief Or
ders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-08
THE FLEET AWAITING ORDERS.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, Au-
gust Z, 2 p. m.-The feet is still here.
intact, awaiting word from Washing
ton.
The collier Lebanon, towing a coal
schooner, arrived to-day. The schoon>
er Admiral Sampson, with provisions
for sale, also arrived. Both schooners
are from Key West. The converted
yacht Vixen was sent to Santiago this
morning to get registered mail held
there for the fleet
The ST. Louis is still here awaiting
a decision of the question of her enter
ing Santiago harbor.