davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-15

Eggs are retailing at 12l cents
today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-09-15

The carpenters are placing a stair
way in the front of the ]. w. Hart
building, in order to meet the de.
mand for Office room.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

Waaua the
the construction of the Railway
wells
lArg awaiting development.
The Island of Oahu is about thrtyfve miles
The magnificent palisades cliffs the
the island grandeur
that the Pail,
most inspiring views that has looked
plantations The place owned by Mr. lansing Minister of
three
Lansing occasionally
Many wealthy
Honolulu the side
comfortable city. They
yicd quarters
ob2rt tWo-th}ts the weight paddy.
important industry
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

imagined The little colony nses the the
the Back Of the the
palisades towering thousand above ones
scrub vegetation while the covered with thick Jungle Down
the cliff intervals tiny waterfalls make silver streaks
black those where
while away a lifetime live in dreamland.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25
PHEIFIE GuHNu K FERTILIZER WuRKs.
CHAPTER IL.

The phenomenal increase in yields of sugar from the
fields of the Island of Oahu indeed has been the
throughout the islands, directly tracebe scient
ifc fertzng u.s. therefore, pertinent the very outset
give the reader clear insight into the methods prepar
and concerning proper methods of fertilization will be
discussed and the opinions of plantation managers relatv
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

this important factor sugar growing given throughout
this work In fact there important subject in
relation to the sugar industry than that of fertilization.
used other than organic and this applied
less expert mentally without any scientific know
ments Bone meal was largely in but in districts where
there little rain its action slow be of
probematca 1t found necessary apply fertilizers
that would dissolve quickly and become directly available
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-25

The floors the
there clean enough eat breakfast
with proportion of its
anything have When
Macfrne supply the market with butter he hopes
should easily itself reputation which will command
as IL the the United States
kuha started 1850 by the Catholics in
beautiful could have been selected
the school moved into the
Louis College and the ranch passed into
Mr. Macfarlanes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

Batteries: Park Vicw-Owens and
Harrell; Bright Stors-Burt and Toney.
The w. C. L. L. will meet this af-
ternon at $3.50 o'clock. with Mrs. Mary
Moore. No. 42S Clifford street.
Miss Daisy Digs and sister Lillian.
left Monday evening for Chicago. TO
spend the Summer with their aunt,
Mrs. i. w. Going.
Mr.. John W. Tatem. father of Mr..
John w. Tatem. Jr.. is seriously Ill at
his residence, No. Essex street. Mr.
Tatem is Waterman in the navy
yard.
Miss 1Iennie Downing celebrated her
sixteenth anniversary last night at the
residence of Mr.. ana Mrs. :. l.. Chris
tie, 1850 Prentis avenue. Prentis Place.
fhc entertainment VAS a most pleas
ant one. indeed.
The Elks' bali game. for the benefit
of the Confederate monument, in Nor
folk, VIII net about 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
THE BOARD or HEALTH.

The lio"rd Of Health held their rcgu-
ia weekly meeting last night. with the
following mumners present: ID, los.
Grice president: W. !. Richardson. ..
j.. Lash Walter CLARK.
owing To tho absence Of the presi-
dent AIR. Lash, was called TO the chair.
INC rcadin@ OF the minutes were dis
penscd with
The Sanitary Inspector submitted his
report Tor the week. y number OF
p'aces We're renortcd in an unsanitary
condition. Several that were previously
reported were abatcd.
Tho condition of premises No. S07
Middle street was reported as being a
nuisance, caused by 1.-The occupants al
lowing water to run under the house.
On motion. the owner was given until
next Monday night to put the lot In
good condition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
IN THE Police COURT.

Yesterday in the Police Court three
drunl1s appeared and took the usual
sentence OF $500 ana costs by Squire
Nash. with the sang froid" usual with
those whose only crime is drunken
ness.
officer \. l.. Culpepper pulled" JOS
eph Smith, colOred. on the charge or
assanlting Willie Smith with brick,
and the case appeared so plain and
conclusive - ,ha ,Sn,iin.n .hat hc In, .
posed Il fine OF $40. with the costs Of
the prosecution upon the accused, who
Went tn jail in default.
Annie Harris. colored. was charged
with the larceny OF wearing apparel
10 the value of Sc. from Jessie Jones.
The evidence did not bear out the
accusation ard Annie was discharged
from custody
James Manning paid n fine of 50.
~" asstulting James Dixon, and there
being no further business the cour,
adjourned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
in TiIN COUNTY, COURT.

In this tribunal Yesterday. Judge w.
y. Porilock presiding. the following
business was transacted:
Commonwealth against Frank Best,
murder, continued 90 July term
VIM. lcssup, John Nelson and Wal
icr Robins were appointed special
Policemen for the Virginia State Fair
grounds
Commonweal;h against Horace
Nancs felony continued on account of
Illness of Witnesses.
The county grand Jury. with the fol-
lo"ng members. l.. NJ. West. foreman:
W. w. Han, Isaiah BROTHERS, Jethro
SpivcN. C. W. Young. j. c. Fleming
and VIM. Tut,lc were charged by the
court and retired. The following true
b.ls were later reported:
DANES @. iIutchins. murder: VIM.
litiley. robbery; Thomas Rai,er, ROB
bciy; Robert Wilson. burglary: John
Skinner. robbery: John Barnes, bur-
sl.ry.
The trial of James c. IIutchins was
fixed for the FIRST day of the July
term. and the matter of the Common
wealth agains; Mary Baxter was fixed
for a hearing Oh the same date.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
TIE ELKS LAST NIGHT.

The lodge room of Portsmouth Lodge
No. So. Il. i. @. f., WAS I'm interesting
scene last night. Four candidates
were inflated into the mysteries of the
order. and this fact brought out an
unusual large number OF the members
of 81. There was another attraction.
TOO. the visit Of many members OF Nor
folk Lodge No IS which was greatly
appreciated by Portsmouth Lodge. and
the fratornal greetings exchanged gave
those fortunate enough To be present
Il grander conception OF the order than
ever. showing conciusivoiy that there
was something real in the Charity.
Justice. Hrothcrly Love and Fidelity
as rracticed by the EilSs
a social session" followed. and to
say that is sufficient TO the wayfarer to
understand that II jolly time cnsued.
Tho visiting Eiks extended to Ports
mouth Lodge a most cordial invitation
TO be present with them next Friday
night and TO partakc of their hospi-
tality.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
NAVAL TRAINING SHIPS.
Secretary Long Gives Instructions
Concerning Vessels to be Used for
Training Purposes

Concerning Vessels to be Used for
Training Purposes.
Under instructions given by Secre-
cary Long. the gunboats Annapolis and
Nicksburg are to be placed out of COM
mission and roiitted for service as gun
boats. instead of as training ships.
Experience has demonstrated that
these vessels are too small for tho
training eervice. and their places IN
this service viii be taken by tho Mon
ongaheia. on the Atlantic coast. and
the Hartford and Pensacola, in Pacinc
waters.
The Annapolis will complete 4 cruise
with naval cadets and will then be
placed out Of commission for repairs
and alterations TO fl, II for service as
Il regular cunboat. Not counting these
vessels. ten vessels will shortly be en-
gagged in training boys To be sailors.
iandsmcn 10 he seamcn and Seamen TO
be expect gunncrs. Rear Admiral
Crowninsheld has not abandoned his
plan of fitting the Yankee for the train
ing of enlisted mon. although the
showing that the cost of the proposed
changes in the ship would be very
great
The Amphiirtc ana Lancaster Will
shortly come north. and the men who
have undergone training III gunncry
exercises tor the past six months will
be transferred 10 other ships. and new
classes viii be formed 10 take their
places. The Adams. Pensacola ana
Hartford Will perform duty as appron-
tice training ships 10 the Pacific, and
will be attached 10 the training station
IT Icrba BTena. while the Alliance
and EsseX. and, next Fail. the AIonon-
Glhela. will perform similar duty on
this coast.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
y Rare Musical Treat In Store al Elks
Hall fortnight

NJ Elks onera House tonight the
people OF this section will have an op-
Nortunty of enjoying Il great musical
treat that they should avail themselves
o. as the proceeds viii go to that very
deserving organization the Kings
Daughters. who are making every Of
ioft TO bhiid a new and modern hos
pitai. The Centenary Quartette. of
klchmonG. composed of Miss Helen
Nye. MI and AIRS. T.. II. Cloves and
NJ q. T. l.ohman. assisted by Miss
Nellie Lyons ana Captain Frank Cum
nnshrm. will be present. Al have rare
voices and should h welcomed by a
packed house. Tho following program
VIII be rendered. under the able dirac-
ton of Alr. shepard Webb:
PART l.
@uar;ettc. "Spring Song. .Pinsuti
SOLO. out of the Deep" Molloy
Mr.. Lehman.
Solo. ~ Dream. Bartlett
Miss Nellie Lyons.
Duo. Wanderers Night Song.
Air. and Mrs. Cloves.
HOlo..-. ...... ...... .......... Selected
CAPTAIN Frank Cunningham.
Trio. "Oh. Restless sea" White
Miss Nye, Alr. Cloves and Mr..
Lehman.
PART II.
Duo The Fisherman" .Gabussi
Messrs Cloves ana T.nhman.
Solo. "a Gypsy Maiden. T.. Parker
Miss Nye.
Solo. Loves T,ternity". ...Ro.olj
Mrs. T. IT. Cloves.
Trio. from "Attila". -
Miss Raglnrf. Mr. Cunningham
and Mr. l.ohman.
QUIZ 'tu""i''i f.- edmund
Miss Lyons
Solo. Fond Heart. Farewell" Temple
Mr.. =. II Cloves
Duo, "Mcrry Miller" .....Rob Row
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

Pay Inspector II. q. Colby. to con-
tinue duties as Assistant to the Chief
OF the bureau OF Supplies. in addition
to duty as officer IN charge OF the
Navy Fay Office. Baltimore, Md.
Carpenter 5. c. Breurly, detached
from League Island yard and ordered
to the buffalo.
Pay inspector w. ]. Thompson. de-
tachod from the Michigan and ordered
to duty in connection with the United
states Coast and Gcodctic survey
Assistant Paynaster j. :. Barber.
detached from the Wabash and order
cd TO the Michigan.
Passed Assistant Engineer G. y. Of
fey, detached from the Nicksburg and
directed to be ready for orders TO the
Asiatic Station.
Assistant Paymastcr Z. c. Tobey. or
dered to the puSe; Sound Naval sta
ticn.
Naval Cadet J. IIallgau. Jr., detach-
Ell from the Santee and ordered TO the
Brooklyn.
Assistant Paymaster G.. NJ. Stack
house ordered TO the Naval Academy.
Passed Assistant Faymaster l.. Hat
ton. detached :ror tra Boston yard aud
ordered TO New York.
Assistant paymaster G. Skpwith, or
dercd to the Naval academy.
Assistant Surgeon :. y. Palmer's
resignation accepted.
Passed Assistant Engineer {. IL.
Matthew's. detached from the Annapolis
and ordered home and 10 be ready fox
orders TO the Asiatic Station.
Lieutenant Commander y. I. Hous-
ton. ordered 20 the Lancaster
Naval Cadets W. Nc Entec +. u. Ber-
ren and q. Il. Land enh5rgcr. sick leave
extended from June 3vd TO September
aOth.
Lieutenant =. ". hodges. ordered to
the torpcdo station for instruction in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
ABOUT MATTERS RELIGIOUS.
What Was Done in Several of Oui
Churches Sunday

| Eight persons connected themselves
with Wright. Memorial Church Sun
DAY. Inc missionary meeting at this
church i'll the afternoon was largely at
tended: Rev. Mr.. Blankenship ad-
dressed the meeting.
AT Owens Memorial Church Rev. MIR.
Naterficld preached Sunday morning
on the subject "a Message 1 Bring to
YOU. He told his members that he
brought them message. and that il
WAS that he was conducting meeting
AT ms church, and had been since We'd
ncsuay last. and he thought but few of
ms members seemed TO know it. judg-
ing from the number that attended He
sdld that on Sundays the congregation
was very large, but in the week the
Attendance was small. At night the at.
iehoance was excellent. There We're
| three conversions. The meeting will
continue all this week.
The meeting at Monumental will con.
t'nuc all this week. There was one
/ convert at the Sunday morning ser
vice.
Four persons were baptized at the
south Street Baptist Churc II Sunday
ni%ht and one was received into the
church.
at Central Church Sunday it was an
hounced that Si25 was needed to pay
'he conference assessment and the
missionary money assessed against th,
church. Ihat seemed to be all that
was necessary, for when the contrhu-
tio'iS were counted, much to the sur
prise OF Rev. MIR. Bcadles. 500 more
man asked FOR summed up the aggre-
gate, making the total collection 500.
Inc Mission" in Cottage Place. COM
pieted It's organization Sunday. and
.hirteeh classes are now enrolled. The
congregation at the preaching srrvica
Il httle later. ovcrilowed the house. and
muCh spiritual feeling NuS manifnct
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

We keep every shape OF collars. lie,
us sell YOU your collars. Chas. X. Wei
ton. & co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

l. OR TEN'r-A ESIRABLE HOUSE
1 Tor family or boarding corner South
and Chestnut. Apply TO y. :. HODGES.
ap3G-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
FILL k-iP $

n6 20 H &C. N pieass e M" wGrh l5e
p1tterns. &c. NcT arrival OF Ladies
Waists in white. black. pink. ght blue.
New lot of l.adics' biurii Brocadc skirts
si25 and $l.5O. Beautiful line of Leather
;cts. l5c and 25c. Lot Velvet Belts. all
colors i7c Black Elastic Belts, 81 20. W,
have nice line OF Sun and Rain Umbrol-
las. Midsummer Underwear for Men.
Sc. per suit. Combination SUITS for Men.
S2.25.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

" or RENT-A NEW EIGHT-ROOAI
House on l.ondon avenue. i offered
for rent. 1t has all the modern improve
mcnts. Apply 10 Corpnan x Mcilugh.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

WANTED. = THREE ADJOINING
w rooms, with privilege OF bath. for
NirGinlln-Pilot. Portsmouth. Va.
myl3-3t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

I OST.- DURING; THE INDEPEN-
IL cents parade Thursday night "A sill
yer bouUet holder belonging 10 the hose
carriage. Please return TO engine house.
South street. and get reward. myl3-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16

Four persons were baptized at tho
south Street Baptist Churc II Sunday
ni%ht and one was received into tn,
church
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-16
At Owens Memorial church Rev. Mir.

The meeting at Monumental will CON
t'hic all this week. There was one
convert at the Sunday morning ser
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

New York June 3O.-Therc viii be
secret meeting OF District Assembly No.
20. knights OF Labor, which ~ com-
posed OF railroad men, IN brooklyn to-,
night, and tomorrow night "a similar
meeting OF railroad men viii be held In
this city General Master Workman
Parsons will address both meetings
Mr. Parsons has written TO the chief
executive board ~ the Knights u In
Dor, at Washington, asking that he
have full control u district assembly
No 20. as he now has ~ the recently
formed assembly In this city. This Is
regarded as significant move by la
hor leaders, although the lleutcnuutH
OF MI, Parsons imply that Il ~ merely
precautionary one. on HIS part, ~
present an questions relating 60 de
trlct assembly No. 20, are submitted 90
the master workman, who commuul-
Gates them 90 the chief executive board
az Washington.
Mr., Parsons expects TO be able 10
ncqualnt the members NJ the assembly
at the meeting tonight that be- has
been instructed 90 take fun charge ~
both assemblies OF railroad men, with
fun power 10 pass upon all questions
which may arise between them and the
railroad companies.
The knights ~ Labor are actively or
ganiziug local assemblies among the
city employees and have organized dock,
stret and port wurkmen, ana even
clerks Of courts All ~ these local as
spmblies viii be connected with district
assembly No. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
nEIiEvEs rnEM MURDERED
Marshal shoup Thinks Indians Kliled the
Jessie's Crew,

Seattle. wash, June 29.-Unltcd
states Marshal shoup Of Alaska VIII
investigate the death Of the crew ana
passengers OF the steamer Jessie, VINO
either persisted ln the wreck OF their
vessel or were UNHHncrcd by Alaska
Indians one yenr ago ON the kusko,
kwim river. lie viii take a number or
deputies and detachment of sailors
from the revenue cutter McCulloch To
bring all Indian suspects TO sitka Tor
trial.
There were eighteen people on board
the Jessie. and n was thought at nrHt
that they had met death by drowning,
hut subsequent developments suggested
"a possibility that they reached shore
and were murdered by Indians. Mar
shall ShOup believes they were murder
cd.
said: THE Jessle had great amount
Of whisky on board, The indian pilot
knew this. My theory OF the case IN
that the whites fell In with "a large
PARTY OF Indians who became trouble
come. They were given whisky, which
only made them more dangerous, De-
sire for more whisky and the other
possessions N the proapectora led to tho
Wholesale murder
The persons constituting the eNpedl-
tinn were w n. RcytOn, Tennessee, II,
II. Frinrson. Tennessee: Dr. r. Allen,
kentucky. A. c. stetson, Harry He'd
reen. seattle; T.. $. Lines, Connecticut,
o. II. Amraud. Scatter Engineer kenni.-
Ter, o.: - smnllhouse. G. II. Wlntchell,
J. Il. Murphy. Kentucky; Ell knute-
sen, Gonesee. Ida. Climord Hare, Eng
land: japanese cook; Rev. II. Weber.
wife and two children.
The McCull0ch viii take Marshal
Fhoup TO the mouth of the Kuskokwlm
about the first Of August,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Buffalo. June 29-Thc national so
ciai and political conference resumed
its session today 90 discuss non-pnr-
tisan efforts IN political reform. Rev.
II. w, Thomas of Chicago presided and
discussed Expansion aud Mllltarlsm"
Speaking OF the war In the Philip
pines. he declared IL the saddest thing
Ia the history OF the United States. As
militarism tends 10 dcspotism he op-
poses IL. believing that industrialism
means democracy and tho preservation
OF the liberties N tho people. During
DR.. Th1mns's remarks not a syllable
Of applause greeted Admiral Dcwcy's
name,
J. Client Of New York took the oppo-
site side of the question aud declared
that popular sympathy was with the
government. when II Is possible. "
said Mr.. Client, FOR a man Co mem
ton the magnificent victory OF Dewey.
without the loss Of man or ship. and
90 speak uf the great victory at Suuti-
nru. when not a ship was lost aud
only one lie was lOst-when this is
possible In this country without sln-
sic sign OF applause, ! say 10 you that
Il simply illustrates the impotence OF
the body before which tho remarks
were made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
TROOPS AS LAWBREAKERS.


wlnnemucca, New. June ao-Last
evening "a special train, containing
companies l. and NJ of the Twenty
nth Infantry. and company X Of the
Twenty fourth. colorcd regiments, ar
rived In wlnncmucca. 4 number of
the men loft the train ana ruidod "a
nclghborlnE saloon. They wrecked the
bar and stole what liquor there was In
sight chris Dciss. the bartender. was
shot down by one OF the soldiers.
Those who had committed the outrage
then He'd to the train.
The alarm was given at once. and
before the train could draw out OF the
station, Il was surrounded by the cx-
cited citizens Of the place. Sheriff Nc
Dcld and District Attorney Van Duzcr
would not permit the train 10 leave un-
al the guilty parties were given up.
Mai. Noble. who was In command,
while not recognizing the authority of
the local authorities to delay the cNpu-
ditlon, consented that the train be de-
layed until thorough search could be
made. The three companies were Or
dcrOd out twice for the inspection. and
citizens who had been present when
the shooting occurred closely Inspected
each man. But one was Identified, a
sergeant, Smith. who gave "a satisfaca
tory explanation Of his presence In the
saloon.
AZ this point a recruit gave out that
IN daylight he could Identify one Of
the men connected with the robbery
Mr.. Van Duuer Insisted that the train
remain here until daylight, 80 that the
Identification could be made. Mai. No
BILE would not consent 20 this.
At / o'clock this morning the district
attorney and the major came 60 m
issue. ana the major gave orders to
have the train start. A writ Of at
tnchment was then secured on the local
ticket agent, prohibiting the movement
N the train from Wlnnemuccn until o
o'clock In the morning. or until the
soldier wanted had been turned over TO
the officers.
Mai, Noble claims that by delaying
the train the expedition which was 60
leave san Francisco tomorrow night
for the Philippines has been delayed.
The matter was finally adjusted, and
at half past / o'clock this morning Dis
trict Attorney Van DuHor consented TO
the release NJ the train.
Delas the wounded man, a. still alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30
TO DRILL THEM AT HOME.
New Troops that are Destined 10 Reinforce
Gen. Oils,
No Need OF IIurrJing them 60 Manila,
~ the Rainy season Has
set In.

Washington. June 29.-Thc nrut vol
untccrs TO be- raised for service In the
Philippines will be- those for the skcl-
oton regiments now being formed by
Gen. Otis. II H. not believed there will
be the least difficulty IN obtaining
these men.
II IL probable that some time will
clapso before the troops OF the provls-
lonal army aro sent to Manila, but
meanwhile they will be drilled and
taught Workmanship In camp. 1t 4
estimated hat three months are re-
quircd to make soldiers OF recruits.
The oihCcra Of the war department
think that "a number ~ volunteers now
coming home VIII desire TO return 10
the Philippines Tor a short service after
they have AN opportunity to see home
ana friends. They are regarded na the
most desirable FOR the regiments be-
INK organized by Gen, Otis.
10 iH learned at the war department
that there IL no rush to get the yolun-
tecrH to Gen. otis at the present time.
The rainy season having set IN. II N
now believed these troops viii not De
needed fur service except TO relieve
those who have been on active duty.
The transport service a. said TO De
sufficient. though ships may be char
trrrd temporarily " needed. The an
nuunocmeut that "a portion Of the pro-
ylHiOnul army was 20 De- raised has
caused swarm Of politicians 10 be
sent to the war department by those
who are seeking commissions In the
new regiments,
There are two regular transports now
at San Francisco, the Pennsylvania aud
city OF Para. one sailing June j0th nnd
the other July 18TH. carrying nfty-iiNc
officers and $500 men. The Lchlnndin,
Sheridan and Valencia, with nfty-HiN
officers and ISIS men are now ON their
way to Manila and are expected to ar
rive between July Goth ana goth.
There are now ON their way from Ma.
Mia tho Ohio. Newport and Indiana.
carrying i23 officers and 2,20l men.
They are expected 10 arrive between
July 18TH and 18th,
a. Manila there are the Hancock.
Sherman, senator. Morgan city, War
rem and Grant. capable Of carrying 2is
officers and 6.iiG men, II ls expected
these ships viii bring back the state
volunteers as soon as Gen. otis de-
cldcs 10 send them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-30

Cincinnati. June 2o-Aftcr an eSas-
perating delay Of over twenty-four
hours. which caused not n few OF Cln-
cinnnti's thousands of visitors 90 leave
the city, the opening concert OF the
golden jubilee Saengerfcst uf "
North American Sacngerhund, was
given tonight. An audience that packed
the balcony ana almost filled the drcHs
circle and parquct Indicated an attend
ancc OF much over 10000 The chorus
and orchestra numbered over 5000
more.