davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
pRoFEssoR 4. 8. REI,MoNr.

Palmist, Clairvoyant Dead Trance Medium.
Calls Names tells past, present and future.
gives advice on all matters of Importance. He
viii tell you your name without one word
spoken; he will tell you the names of loved
ones, giving dates, facts and locations; he
VIII tell you the number and the street you
live on, describing your friends as we'll MS
your enemies; he will advise you on busi-
ness, speculation, travels. changes, lawsuits,
wills. deeds. mining claims, etc. Belmont, to
prove his ability, will give his regular 81 and
80 readings this week for soc. Hours 10 am.
to pm: Sundays 2 to 5. Mail readings 81.
Send date OF BIRTH lock of hair, three ques-
tons Call early to avoid the crowd, at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
DYEING AND CLEANING

SEND THEM TO US -,.~:
If you want to have your garments and house
hold goods well cleaned dyed. We cater
to both city and country Send for our prices
which are the very lowest, while OUT work is
the best and our establishment Is the Oldest,
largest best and most reliable in the north
west. Twin City, Dye Works. SIC Nicollet av.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 HenneDin av. Both phoneL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
"a - ~, .fs.'
ELECTRICAL

FL. ELECTRICAL MOTORS. #.y. \,
- We have the only complete line of new and
secondhand motors and generators in the west
at prices that will interest you. See us before
purchasing. Northwestern Electric Equipment
Co.. i R1-139-135 q 9th st. St. Paul. Z sz3E& :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
MEDICAL

MRS. DR.. FLUELLA MCKAY, SPECIALIST.
Treats all chronic diseases, rheuma tism
sciatica. lumbago, nervous diseases and
weaknesses Of all kinds by our new mode of
applying electricity, electro-magnetism
massage, vapor and medcated sweats. Hours,
. to g. No 18th st S, near Hennepin.
IF YOU SUFFER FROM POOR c1Rcu1A.
ton, indigestion,s constipation or nervous
ness, take massage treatments and suggest
i've therapeutics given by Dr.. Gurli Gum
merson oface at $50 Auditorium building.
Office phone, T. c: 1896. Residence, 12O 18th
st s. r. c. 1O111.
PHYSICIAN AND TRAINED NURSE TREATS
successfully all chronic diseases, obesity,
7th st S, suite 302. Hulet block. Hours to
6 DIN. '--*s ".s
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, RHEUMA-
>tism, spinal: curvatures and all chronic all
ments, successfully treated at Lauritzen Swed-
ish Movement Institute, 40S Century bldg.
PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, so YEARS SPECIAL
list; cures every case Write for pamphlet.
mailed free. 1910 Hawthorn av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FURRIERs

FUR REMcDELING, REPAIRING and RE
I dyeing, one month at summer prices. D
Norris Fur Co.. 70 10th st S. Main 1854. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
nR,ESSMAKTNC

KLARQU1ST, DKEsSMAKER, 3119 C0LFAX
av s, does neat, stylish dressmaking at rea.
sonable prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
NOTICE


AT MEETING OF THE coRRoN COMMITS
sion company, held at their office at 1917
1919 Central market, it was voted to amend
the articles of incorporation to change the
name of the firm to, that Of the Minnesota
Commission company. 49,
The Minnesota Commission company de-
sres to call the attention Of their patrons
that on and after Jan. the business Of
the Corron Commission company, 16-11-1S-19
Central market, will be succeeded by the
Minnesota. Commission company; all ac-
counts will be assumed by the new firm and
the new firm shall not be responsible for any
debts contracted under the name of the Cor
Commission company after this date.
NoT1CE-sToNE, BRICK AND CEMENT CON.
tractors. chimneys repaired, any kind of mason
work done: John E. Layne Co., 1919 .Kasota
building. Telephone T. C. A51. m
NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS. = :
For sale. full set Minnesota reports and mis-
traitor. 2os Century building.
I HAVE AN IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT
: rheumatism cure: free treatment sent to all
who request it. 7. G. Cunningham 11O1
Washington st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PROFESSIONAL.

nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77-7s Syndicate Black. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
JOSEPHINE MARVIN,

JOSEPHINE MARVIN,
112-114 9th st s, fat /.
Reliable Information on business. speculation
Investment, love, marriage and divorce; re-
unites the separated, restores lost affections
tells when and whom you will marry. BY
mail. send date Of birth, six questions and
20 cents. 7@s sa
PROF. G. CARLSON,
Divine and magnetic healer: treats all kind
of sickness. headache, earaches. weak eyes.
deafness. rheumatism and sickness Of long
standing. Office. 222 Nicollet ay.. third foor,
room 4. Hours 10 am. to pm.y5
NINE. ANNA ALPLANALB READS THE
lines of the hands by methods known only to
the gypsies; fee 81, ladies only no business
Sundays. 3044 Fremont -ay S. Take either
Como-Harriet or Lake st cars..sT. C. phone
r 7075. .-.. -4sslsEt - s4s /.
DEAD TRANCE MEDIUM-PsYCHIC, $40
Nicollet, Room 1 no signs Send CSC. six
questions, stamped addressed, FOR psychopa-
THO reading !. g. 3 Y
CLAIRvoYANT-MRs. LAMB, MEDIUM, DIME
social Sunday at $3.50 and Thursday, evenings.
Residence. 1923 9th st s. Phone 4. c. 2453.
MRS. g. TRYoN, cLARvoYANT, HAS
moved to 6201A Nicollet av; gives readings
daily; Tuesdays csc, tests. Room 3ls l
CLAIRvoYANT-MNE.A ANDREWS, 1917 Sd AV
S. Take 4th car. E5r5tss@... - so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

DETECTIVE BUREAUS.
HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU.
Hoy's Detective Bureau, suite 514-515 Phoenix
building; twenty years continued experience
in Minneapolis legitimate business solicited
Reasonable rates; best Of references If de-
sired. Both phones. r+-..-' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

CARPET CLEANING, RUG MFG
>~N>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~->~~~
PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR
pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory. 112 4th st N Main 1927; r. c. 9495
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Edward Ellis Carr, the lecturer, spoke
in the town hall, Excelsior, Friday
evening on SsThe Cooperative Com
monwealth. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Total. ..:... 2sS $685., 653 POI 1914, 204
Comparative statement Of building permits for
week ending January & = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Those interested in arranging for a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

DR.. William Trent Atkinson will give
a lecture on Four Faced People, Fri
day, evening, JAM. 70, under the au-
spices Of the Excelsior Epworth League.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

START MAIL ORDER BUSINESS; WE FUR
nish everything necessary: only few dollars
required, new plan, success certain; costs moth
Ing to Investigate. Milburn-Hicks. 35S Dear
horn st. Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

F. W. Halstead post, G. A. R., elected
the following officers at the last meet
ing to serve for the year: Abram
Smith, commander; Eli Stone, senior
vice commander; M. NJ. Maynard, jun
ior commander; Henry Haggard, quar-
termaster; E. R. Perkins, surgeon; J.
W. Murray, chaplain; Edwin Aldritt,
officer Of the day; N. Wood, officer of
the guard. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

AN OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR BUSINESS IN
heart Of the city. goes at $1,000. Other
splendid suburban cigar and confectionery prop
ositions at $500, $3.50 and $500. Lewis & Co.,
Rect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

$40 TO $50 WEEK GROWING MUsHR OOMs
in cellars, barns, rooms, shelves, etc.; free
circular will tell you how. Send addressed
envelope to Twin City Mushroom Spawn Co..
"a Central ay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

The Birthday club members held a
meeting Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. w. P. Mcdonald for the pur-
pose of reorganizing the club. Last
winter the members held meetings
every other week when luncheon was
followed by a sewing bee or games.
The. same pleasant plan will be fol-
lowed this winter by the twelve mem
bers.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
JAY GOULD AMBITIOUS.
WiH SAL for England To-day n fter
Court Tennis Championship.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune


Lakewood. n. J.. April 9--Jay Gould, second
championship at court tennis on Saturday by
defeating Charles E. Sands, will try for the
English championship.
With Frank Forester. the Georgiancourt
marker. young Gould will sail on the Kronprinz
Wilhelm tomorrow afternoon. and will go to
London to prepare for the championship court
tennis tournament, which is to be held at the
Queens Club IN West Kensington. on April 80
His entry forwarded two weeks ago, and
a cable message OF acceptance was received to-
night.
Jay Gould left Lakewood this afternoon ac-
companied by Forester. He is not over con-
ndent as to his chances abroad. even though he
won the national honors so handily on Saturday.
Forester is also conservative He said this
afternoon:
Jay will have many things to contend against
on the other side. He will have to learn the
court. and he'll find things a good deal different
over there. For thing, the ball they use in
England is not the same as that used here.
Their ball is not made of cloth and cotton, as is
the he has been accustomed TO play with.
The English ball is made of cloth, and Is live
these handiCaps But the lad will play the very
best he knows how and will give good ac-
count of himself.
One of young Goulds most formidable op-
ponents abroad will be E. H. Miles. the British
title holder. Miles, who had previously held the
title. won last year from Mr.. Bennell.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
PLANS FOR OCEAN RACE
FiUe Yachts Entered for Long
Struggle on the Pacific.

Honolulu, March % (SpeciaD-The forthcoming
20Oo-mile yacht race from San Francisco to Homo
lulu is assured and has taken definite shape. Five
yachts have entered. and others expected. The
entries received follows: The Aggfe owned
by James V. Coleman; the Mike, owned by Fulton
c. Berry; the Lurline owned by H H Sinclair; the
Anemone, owned by c. L. Tut. and La Paloma
owned by G. w. Macfarlane.
The Hawaii Yacht Club. of Honolulu. has offered
a handsome solid silver gold lined calabash. to
cost $500. the principal trophy Every yacht
participating in the race will receive valuable
souvenir. Hawaii will be represented by La Pa
loma which sailed for San Francisco on April
7. The Anemone will fly the flag of the New York
Yacht Club.
The start will be from Meiggss wharf. San Fran
cisco. and the yachts will finish of Diamond Head
Lighthouse, Honolulu. The wind and weather
conditions, it is estimated. will be most favorable
and a quick is anticipated. Elaborate plans
are being perfected for the entertainment Of the
sojoura here. The california promotion Commit
tee will present cup, valued at 500, for race
to the five yachts named the entries of the Lady
Ada. the Martha, the Tramontania the Ramona Eis
these boats belong to the Pacific Coast
was as built in 1885. at San Francisco by stone
BEoh9Ts for w Go0dfs9T Of ,t5s the s San Ean.
w. Macfarlane, who brought her to Honolulu that
IN sae thfn she m has ys m the oeeaD R Ra
the Hawaii Yacht Clubs Cup in July Of the same
Clubs Cup over the Peninsula course. in 1904; the
Hawaii Yacht Clubs second cup in the race around
the island of Oahu, In May 1904. and several later
races
La Paloma was originally schooner rigsed. but
after she was brought here her owner changed
her sloop rig and sailed her thus for long time
Later, however. he changed her back to schooner
rig adopting the modern style of nasts plumb and
long gaffs. Her measurements are 40 feet over all
IA feet 7 inches beam, feet draft. In racing RIG
she carries jib and staysail mainsa. balloon 1ib
hsherman's staysa topsails and square sails.
La Palona was escorted Il hundred miles to sea
bv a fleet of yachts and island steamers.
In the coming race La Paloma will be manned
by ex-C Commodore Macfarlane captain and sail
ing master Captain Z. T. Rogers assistant navt
gator Captain Mosher as navigator and mate two
sailors, cabin boy and cook.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
"PLE4DING Il LOST ART"
Justice Gaynor Advises Lazcyers to
Come to the Point.

Justice Gaynor. OF the Appellate Division. ad-
dressed the Phi Delta Phi Club at its regular
monthly dinner at tho Hotel Marlborough last
night George W. Alger. the new president OF the
club. presided and introduced the Justice who said
In part:
Pleading has become a lost art in this county OF
New York but II has not all through the state
The abuses OF the legal profession have arisen
here in the county OF New York, and have spread
all the state.
A denial is not defence A general denial is a
plea OF not guilty, and more than once you wish
on the trial OF the you had entered no de-
fence in your pleadings.
II I could keep diary OF my twelve years on the
bench would write book of "don'ts' that every
man in our profession would buy. 1t Is business
of the bench TO put the uneducated lawyer on a
par with the educated lawyer. The lawyers VINO
appreciate this fact are appreciated by the bench
Justice Gaynor said that before the Appellate
Division lawyers were IN the habit OF making long
arguments and not coming to the point quickly.
He said this wearied the justices and did not help
the lawyers cases He said the same thing applied
to jurors and that the Jurymen liked lawyers VINO
got at the meat Of the issue and did not bewtlder
them or lose them in wilderness of words. His
advice to the lawyers was: Come to the point
in your arguments. Don't trouble yourselves about
small things. but come to the point
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
SHOCKED AT SLIPPERS UNDER BED.
Girls Thought Horrid Man Had Them On and
Raised Alarm in Hotel.

Miss Evelyn Churchill, of No. 81 Day street
Troy, came to town yesterday to do some shop
ping. She was accompanied by a young woman
friend, and they registered at the Hotel Mar
Unique
Upon being assigned to their room the young
women proceeded to inspect their surroundings
In woman fashion, they peered under the bed 10
see If burglars were concealed.
Finding what seemed to be a pair OF shoes
protruding, Miss Churchill shrieked. and all but
tainted. Then followed rapid procession OF
events-likewise persons.
First, chambermaid. hearing the shrteks
came She called up the office, saying "a bad
man was under bed In womans room
Eight bellboys two house detectives and the
clerk responded
'sWhere is the felIow?" they demanded.
''TTnder the bed" replied Miss Churchill
Don't LET him hurt mel" The phalanx ad-
vanced, and all they captured was pair OF
slippers. which, the clerk explained We're placed
their own.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
NONSTOP AUTO RUN GOES ON.
The Wayne Car PlOds Along in Yesterdays
Steady Downpour.

Under a steady downpour of rain the 5O-horse-
power WAYNE car was still running without mis-
hap late last night in its six day nonstop trip.
The automobile caused comment as it jour
neyed from 47th street to 10th street and back a
score of times yesterday The five passengers did
The machine is run within the legal speed limit
at all times. and A. l.. Kull, A Z. Schwartz,
Charles T. Earl and James Rockford taking
turns at the wheel for the IA hours the is eX-
pected TO run.
The run is to test the. engine" said Mr.. KulI
yesterday. land I anxious to show what little
adjustment is needed on such long trip. Although
the weather is unfavorable to us at the start, we
are going to make the best of IT. and I expect the
will finish the test without single adjustment
The fine showing of the in the heavy rain to-
day speaks for itself. We keeping a record of
the amount Of gasoiene and lubricating oil used,
which I sure will supply some interesting data
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
LAWN TENNIS DATES.
Schedule of Championship Matches
of Metropolitan Association.

The schedule of championship matches OF the
METROPOLITAN Lawn Tennis Association was ar
ranged yesterday. at meeting of the executive
committee held at DelmOnico's. in Beaver street.
The competitions will be held in two sections. and
the winning club in each will then meet In series
Of home and home matches, two singles and one
double for the league title. The contests Will begin
in both sections on June ?. The schedule as ar
ranged follows:
Section June 2 siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club at Kings
County Tennis Club. Brooklyn; Crescent AtheLc
Club Montclar Athletic Club. June D. kings county
Lawn Tennis Club Crescent Athletic club; Montcalr
Athletic Siwanoy Lawn Tennis club. New ttD-
Field Club June 49, Kings County Lawn Tennis Club at
Knickerbocker Field Club Montclair Athletic club at
New York Lawn Tennis Club. June 23 Siwanoy Lawn
Tennis Club at Athletic Club; Knckeroocker
York Tennis Club Kings County Lawn !ehhis
Club; Knckerbocker Club Siwanoy Lawn Tennis
club July H. Athletic Club at New YORK Lawn
Tennis Monclair Athletic Club at Kings county
Lawn Tennis Club. July 81 Slwanoy lawn TENNIS S!uo
at New York Tennis Club: Crescent Athletic Cluo
a Knickerbocker Field Club. - W.
Side Lawn Tennis Club Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
CIuh New Athletic Club: staten Island Lawn
Tennis Club at Engewood Field Club. June g. New York
Athletic Club Brooklyn lawn Tennis club staten Isl
Club June 16 Side Lawn Tennis Club at staten
Island Lawn Tennis Club; Engewood Field Club at New
York Athletic Club Brooklyn Tennis Club at Ham
iIton Grange Lawn Tennis Club. June - HaIllIt3n
Club; New Athletic Club at staten Island Lawn
Tennis Club; Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club at Englewood
Field Club June 80 Engewood Field Club at West slde
Lawn Tennis Club: Island Lawn Tennis Cub at
Brooklyn Lawn Tennis club. July IA, West side Lawn
Tennis club at Athletic Club; Hamilton Grange
Lawn Tennis Club Engewood Field Club
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
FIGHTS FOR HIS LIBERTY.
Er-Stock Exchange Man Takes His
Case to Supreme Court.

Argument will be heard IN the Supreme Court to-
tay In an endeavOr TO set aside the decision or
Judge Mcmahon, Of the Court OF General Sessions.
committing Peter Forester to Matteawsn Insane
AsvlIIr1 after a commission in lunacy had decided
he was not insane but victim Of tncipient senils
dementia. MIR. Forester was at one time q well
known member OF the Stock Exchange and very
wealthy When a writ Of habeas corpus Was se-,
cured last week Justice Clnch IN the Supreme
Court refused to hear the arguments. as Mr.,
Forester is personal friend. Several other JUS
tees in like predicament, but counsel Tor
Mr.. Forester said yesterday that Justice had
finally been found to hear the argument.
In 1895 the United States Geological Survey rna1s
a report stating that there SL5oOoa0oo IN gold
IN the Carson River. Colorado. The Carson River
Mining Company was organized. with Mr.. For
roster largely interested A plant costing kro.eOo
was erected but by error screening instead or q
chAmicaI plant At that time MIR. FORESTER YVES
trustee and executor OF the estate OF his mother-1-
law and it is alleged. put not only his own money
in the company, but also that OF the estate. Ha
ia also said to have sold his seat the Stock Ex
bosa and invested the proceeds. Some tirns after>
ward relatives by marriage demanded the estate OF
his nnother-in-law and. Mr.. Forester being unable
10 produce the money. was charged with grand
larceny His defence was thar he Invested the
money In the Carson River Mining Company, not
Gaining any pecunlary advantage himself Tbs
chier witness for Mr.. Forester was Person Hal-
stead a merchant Of this city, but. as Mr. Haistsat
1iad and other witnesses out OF the 1urisdie-
tion OF the courts. Mr.. Forester was prSleccaly
without corroboration OF his defence
Mr. Forester was arrested on Naroh'I7, 1eoA ana
was held In $4,000 bail On November Ia 1so% IA
was committed Ludlow street jail. and later, BAN
being vacated was sent back to the ToHlos. Coun-i
sol for Mr. Forester said he not In = ulental
condition to be tried. and commission IN iunasy,
appointed by Judge McMahOn. OF the Court OF Gem
eraI Sessions found him not insane. but suirerinss
from incipent senile dementia. and unable TO give
advice TO counsel in his defence. Judge MCMAHON,
bovvever. signed papers to send Forester TO Mat
teawan Insane Asylum, but on tina writ OF haosas
corpus OF last Friday hs Is sun In tnS Iotaos-
T-hs argument OF the defence VIII be mat 1or-
rsstar sbSuId be released hxed bail It VIII also
cits section 59 Of the Penal Code. Wnlcn SAYS * a
Commission decides man is insane ana dAlSer
10 the public ne may be sent 70 an asylum. -
ISrreser has been held insane IL is claimed nS
cannot be committed. but must be treated as sAns
.lh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune BureauI

Washington. April g.
ARMY ACTIVITY coMMENDED.-The War
Department is much gratifed to observe the keen
interest which is taken in the instructions originst
ing with the President for practical work OF
soldiers in the field Ii expected that the idea
would meet more less criticism. and that the
officers and men would not be especially desirous OF
going out into the field long marches. Much
work is entailed the officers in charge Of trans
portation and subsistence, but everybody takes
hold OF the ideas with great enthusiasm. from ALI
accounts. and It is evident that practical results
OF lasting nature will be derived from the weekly
short marches and the monthly longer hikes
with the three days camps. As an instance OF the
for the mobization Of the entire army in the
United States at seven posts in the coming sum
mer is the march of a portion of the I'd Battalion
Of engineers from washington Barracks 70 Platts-
hs troana vii carr I1 beir m kits and will adopt
the system OF regular field provisioning. 10 tnat
necessary equipment for the e9Oking Of the fSsd
on On p Ie n1t tbraa I1ontbs viii nut the battalion In
fine condition for It's long tramp.
been issued:
BYr., Lieutenant JAY w GRIssINGER assistant sur
Building New York City. vice Major Charles Richard.
Major ALLEN A1LENswoRTH chaplain 4th Infantry.
placed retired lst. with rank Of lieutenant colonel
geon. duty in transport service at San Fran
Major WILLIAM B. SCHOBIELD. paymaster. TO san
Francisco.
Contract Surgeon RALPH W. NEWTON. to San aTrAn-
CISCO
NAVY.
Commander A N WOOD and Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter ]. F. KUTz. commissioned.
Lieutenant D. V. H. ALLEN. the Constellation.
Ensign J. o. FISHER detached the Florida; TO ns Dol
phin.
Midshipman E. s. ROBINSON detached tho Texas; to
the Florida.
Assistant Surgeons W. F. sCHALLER. J. B. KAUFdANI
A H ROBNETT. NJ. H. AMES. C. K WISN ana
w. g. KUDER, appointed
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
! Navy Department.:
/ ARRIVED.
April The Chicago the Boston, the Marolehead the
/ Perry Paul Jones. at san Diesoi me Esul
Jones at Long Beach; the FLORIDA. the Nevada 6nO
the Arkansas at Key West: the Mayno"er at 81
|
April sTns Pennsylvania at Guantanamoi the Paducah
| Monte Crtsti-
April THE Paul Jones. from San Diego for Long Beacn
| the Mayhower from Savannah for Washington
ADrl sTbA Florida the Nevada and the Arkansas from
| tansno FOR Monte Cristi; the Pennsylvania, from
terret grounds Guantanamo the Eagle, from Sar
| Jusn FOR survey duty; the Oregon, from San Fran
ctsco for Bremerton the Texas and the o Ben. from
Kew West for Charleston; the Paducah from Samana
| Monte Cristt