davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03

TERMS--Daily. 10 cents per week.
weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications of argumentative
character. political or religious. must
nave real name attached for publica-
HON No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township In Rock Island county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and weekly at 1924
second avenue, Rock Island. Ill IEn-
tered at the postofice as second-cIass
rnatter.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Established customs are. Of course,
respectabie-and deadly dull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03

Remorse doesn't do any good, but It
can render one vastly uncomfortable,
so avoid IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03

BY THE ). w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-03
TAFT DROPS PATRON
AGE AS CLUB TO DRIVE
COMGRESSMEN

Continued from Page one.)s
The new era., 1910-06-30

Coffee.
have no long string of this. that and the other brand
of coffee to offer have coffee 20 cents cents 30
cents and 50 cents per Id Each is the best quality
give for the price, Recommend the 25 quality 1t
fancy Guatamaa coffee four years DID, and there is
in every cent of value give for 25 have
known this coffee for 25 years and have its
equal at the price and seldom at any price have
compare with this coffee you want something really
good at moderate price you cannot possibly do any
ter you try this coffee and find that it suits you you
can depend getting the quality all the time.
have known this coffee for 25 years. known the who
roast It, and know that the quality is steadily maintained
1t is roasted from selected years old Guatamalla
upland grown. 1t is just necessary age coffee
is to whiskey And this coffee is aged in the green
fresh roasted when you get it, put up in 20 and so b
drums. will break packages to get yon to try it.
The new era., 1910-06-30

Farinaceous List.
Beans. hand picked, Navy, lb
Beans, fine imported Brown Swedish,
Beans, Clean California, Lima, lb
Rice whole bean, clean, lb
Rice, broken bean, clean, lb
Tapioca, best Pearl, lb
Sago, best German, lb
Hominy, Flake, lb
Hominy. Pearl, lb
Lentils, Best German lb
Dat Meal, Bulk White Oats, lib
Oat Meal Family Package Silver Flake
Oat Meal, Family Package, Anchor
Oat Meal, Family Package, Banner Bowls
Macaroni, Bulk, lib
Corn Flake, package
Wheat Flake, package
Grape Nuts, package
Postum, package
The new era., 1910-06-30

Tea List.
have cheap tea. offer for 80 per Id. good
quality uncolored Japan. am sure it is good you
get from anyone at the price For 90
nish good Japan is imported 'The Aratra Tea
doubt if it be beat at any price, For 75 offer
the Top quality in Ceyon English Breakfast, Oolong,
Gunpowder, Blended, Black and Green. You might IL
looked long enough find Teas superior to these but
doubt it.
The new era., 1910-06-30

Spice List.
Pepper. Black Whole Singapore, lb.
ground. lb.
White, ground, III.
Chill, ground. or bottles
Cinnamon stick, H.
Cinnamon. ground, lb.
Cloves, whole, lb.
Cloves, ground b. =;
Allspice, whole, Id.
Allspice, ground, lb
Mustard ground, Id.
Ginger Jamica. ground, lib.
Nut Megs, Whole, ID.
Nut Megs, ground, lb
Mace. ground lb. 1:
Sage, ground, lb.
Sassafras bark b.
These spices are extra select Nothing finer.
Dried Fruit List
Peaches, Choice Yellow, lb.
Prunes, so go lb.
Nectarines Fancy Stanwix, III
Apricots. Fancy Red Moorpark lib
Raspberries, New York, b package
80 :" lb IL
The new era., 1910-06-30

Dried Fruit List continued
haspberries New York, 25 lb box z rs |
Apples Fancy. lb package s5
Apples Choice New York. 25 so lb box, per lib III
Raisins. Fancy Seeded lb package 10
:" !" SO lb box 335
&c Fancy Seedless Sultanas lb package 12
&c Choice 4" so lb box 375
The new era., 1910-06-30
LOWER PRICES!

uvge
q hare ofyourbu
have in stock
- you and
very pay nothing YOU don't g
The new era., 1910-06-30


.yonning.
Miscellaneous Groceries, continued
rs Choocate, Fort Dearborn, Finest, lbs w
IS Cocoa, Fort Dearborn Finest lb 40
=, 5lbcan rs
10 Crackers Standard sodas. by box, lb. W
u City Grade, Extra, by box, b. w
2 Ginger Snaps Standard, by box w
rs Fort Dearborn Brand Goods are highest quality.
Building Material.
Duro Rubberite roofing, ply per roll 10
- <" :" g ply; per roll go
% 3py, per roll 275
Is Each Square nails, and cement
10 Duro good any Rubberite roofing made of wool
20 felt and pure asphalt
20 Blue plaster Board 500 square feet per roll s5
~ $50 (" 65
80 Rosin Sized Paper. Xxx Grade, roll 10
Is :. xxx / 65
White Building Paper. roll 1 25
Is Threaded Tar Felt Sheating roll 125
~ Sewing Machines
~ will sell you sewing machine Grocer margin, and
70 give you 80 days free trial
20 Royal Drop ball bearing finest and most durable
machine made. drawers and all attachments each 27 so
Royal Drop Head b big drawers and all attachments %
rs Machines best they THE best them
'5 before you buy one,
Kantauk Machines respect Same head
Is as the Royal but not SO fine. IS so
. Watches.
TWILL Sey aTatch aGrccar ma to
~ about half the regular price.
- 17Jewel Deuber Grand Adjusted. in solid
- nickel so
. II Jewel Deuber movement Adjusted 2O.year
- 10 gold filled, open case 80
" 7jewe Deuber Grand movement, Adjusted year.
~ gold filled hunting 10 80
- 81 Jewel Hampden John Hancock Adjusted
heat and cold ocrisms, and positions solid Nickel
case so
to heat and cold Isocrsms and positions in 20 gold
8 filed hunting 25 so B
These fine watches, by Hampden
3 Deuber Watch ComIanys Fully Guaranteed
Talking Machines
Columbia Photographs and Records
Columbia Double Sides inch
The best record 65
you good you better her the Columbia
: and get before buy
No quoting prices You would see the goods Il
before prices would tell you anything &
D Shoes for Boys
D Shoes for Children
D Shoes Women ~
My location enables Shoes much lower
D than the fine Stores afford. n
II Mems Furnishings e
carry full line of Mems Goods, Shirts Dress E
underwear cotton and WOOL all grades half
heavy wool, Hats straw and fur, Caps Gloves Ntens M
Braces Collars and Ties Trunks Cases Travelling Bags
FHandkerchiefs, Work Clothing etc n
of theseO Tcauc
considerable less than the Fine Fxtued to
Remember that have pay for the fneness T
consumer always pays the expenses. IA
u Miscellaneous Household Supplies n
A good pair of Shears 81 E
A dandy French butcher knife o5 r
A good Alarm Clock ~ q
A set of Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 100 RI
| A No Galvanized Tub q
A No Boiler H
A 10 qt. Pail &
/ A 5 gal Oil Can 30 81
A gal tin jacketed Oil Can. ~ M
K rsoAo 90 ri
A nice Oak Center Table " ' ~ X
A good Pastry board ~ 81
A lot of Eitcben f,rrt,,ro ~ IN ~,
The new era., 1910-06-30

will have of barbed which will sell
See me if you any, also wire staples
will have
spikes at considerable lower than where nails shipped
difference in rate and local rate quite saving
If anyone wants straight Of grain, get my price.
If you want car Of lumber let me help you.
If you anything don't handle let help you
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Christmas brought much Joy and
happiness to about one hundred ex-
slaves and fourteen orphan children
from the colored rescue home. when,
on last Sunday, big Christmas din
ner was served at the color'd Masonic
hall at midday. The dinner was a
great success and thoroughly appre-
ciated There was plenty of good
things to eat, thanks to the unselfsh
and unsolicited generosity of the white
and colored people OF Bryan who
freely donated what was needed for
the dinner.
Millie Brown, highly respected
colored woman, assisted by a commit
tee OF well known members Of her
race, promoted the reunion and dinner
and deserves much credit for the sue
cess of the affair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
BAD MAN KILLED BY MOB
Oscar Chitwood, Alleged Horse Thief,
Who Killed Sheriff, RiddIed
with Bullets.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. PA special
to the Arkansas Democrat says:
Oscar Chitwood. the white man who
was charged with the killing of Sher-
if Jake Houpt, of Hot Springs, on
August II, was shot and killed there
this morning by mob OF about TWEEN.
ty-iive people. Deputy Sheriff John
Rutherford had started to the peni-
tentiary at Little Rock with the pris-
oner, when the mob oyerpowered him
and shot Chitwood. 1t was so early
that all the officers Of the city We're
asleep except the night policemen, and
il was this morning before the citi-
zens of Hot Springs knew of the kill
ing.
The mob covered the deputy sheriff
with guns and demanded the pris-
oner, telling him that the slightest
resistance meant death TO both Of
them. The body of Chitwood was rid
died and left on the concrete walk
where he fell and was removed later
by the officers. He was shot once in
he head and once in the left nipple.
One bullet entered his hand as he
threw it up to ward off bullets. All
the men in the mob were masked, and
if they had not been, the light fur
nished by the officers lantern was the
only light except from the jail window,
and the lantern was extinguished,
making 1t impossible TO have identified
the men had they not been masked.
Chltwood and his brother were ac-
cused of stealing horses and they
went to Hot Springs, August II, going
to the sheriff's office, so it is said, and
saying they would not be arrested.
They left the courthouse, and when
the sheriff and his brother came out
they shot at them. Sheriff Houpt was
fatally wounded, and died in a few
days. Chase was made for the Chit
woods, and the other Chitwood brother
was killed by the officers. Oscar Chit.
wood escaped. and surrendered about
a month later, he having been wound
ed in the leg at the time.
His trial on a charge of murder in
the first degree was set for last week
but he had been granted a change OF
venue, and the case was transferred
to Saline county.
After Chitwood was shot the mem
bers of the mob save one, who was
left to guard the deputy sheriff. filed
out of the Jail yard. He kept with the
deputy for some time, and backed out
of the yard with his gun held on the
deputy sheriff. None of the other
prisoners in the Jail was molested, and
in ten minutes after the tragedy al
was as quiet around the place as II
there had been no tragedy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
THE EAGLE REMEMBERED.

The entire Eagle force from the
editor-in-chlef to the devil was re-
membered on Christmas Eve after
noon by jolly, blg-hearted Charley
Vesmiroysky. The Eagle has an abid-
ing friend in Charley and for several
years he has sent a remembrance
the very best in his shop This Christ
mas the compliment was up TO the
high standard already established, and
to say that 1t was deeply appreciated
by the entire force but mildly ex-
presses it. Long life TO Charley and
may continued prosperity be his
through the coming years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
RETURNS WITH PRISONER.

Sheriff J. d. Conlee has returned
from Caldwell, where he went to get
Julius Jones, colored, who is charged
with an attempt to wreck an Inter-
national & Great Northern passenger
train near Cawthon a few days ago
When questioned Jones at first made
a statement that implicated two other
negroes, but today he confessed the
whole story, taking all OF the blame
on himself. He says he is ready to
plead guilty. The penalty for the Of
fense is not less than two nor more
than seven years in the penitentiary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
WAR BETWEEN HAYT|
AND SANTO DOMINGO
American Customs officer Reported
Killed in Encounter-Quarrel
About Boundary.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-Advices re-
ceived here from Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo, today say Marion L. Beall,
an American customs officer is re-
ported to have been killed in an en-
counter between Haytian and Domi-
nican troops near Comendador. The
Dominican government Is hurrying
troops for reinforcements on the
American steamer Cherokee, and the
Haytian minister has advised his gov
ernment to withdraw the defeated
troops. The countries are having a
dispute over the boundary line be-
tween them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
eLAIR.s SCOTT.

Mr.. w. ]. Blair and Mrs NJ. ]. Scott
were married last night at S o'clock
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Beach, Rev NJ. E. Weaver officiat-
ing. Mr.. Blair is a resident OF Brady
Texas, and Mrs Scott has resided in
this city. The wedding was quiet and
was a surprise to most of the friends
of the couple Mr.. and Mrs. Blair will
reside in Brady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
NOTES OVER THE CITY

Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. F.
& A. NJ, held its first meeting in the
lodge rooms in the new Masonic tenn
pie last night. The rooms are ele-
gantly finished and are equipped with
very fine furniture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
HURLED TWENTY FEET
AND SKULL CRUSHED
Switch Engine Strikes Carriage in
Which Charles X. Gardner
Was Riding.
[special to The BRYAN Eagle ]

Vinita, Texas, Dec. 27.-Charles X.
Gardner, aged 36, who formerly re-
sided at Big Springs, Texas, was killed
here today when a skitch engine
struck the carriage in which he was
riding. He was hurled twenty feet and
his skull was crushed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
ATTENTION, MAsoNS!

There will be a called meeting of
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129, A. F. &
A. NJ, at the new lodge rooms in the
temple building this evening at 1880
o'clock. A full attendance is desired
]. W. MARTIN,
Senior Warden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
HOUSTON HAS FIVE
SUICIDES IN FOUR DAYS
During Fit Of Dependency Paul Boyd
Shot Himself to Death
Last Night
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Houston, Texas, Dec. 27.-Paul Boyd,
aged "A, son of DR.. A. ]. Boyd, killed
himself during fit of dependency at
his home last night by shooting him.
self through the lungs.
This makes five cases of suicide
here in the last four days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

A number of interesting hors9faces
were pulled off at the Driving Club
track yesterday afternoon. The races
were not professional but just some
of "the boys" out for pleasure.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

This week the merchants will be
busily engaged taking their annual in
ventories. A fresh business start on
January l, with new plans and meth
ods, will help any business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27

w. NJ. Fox, the sidewalk constructor,
is in the city. Mr.. Fox has completed
all his contracts here and will go to
New Braunfels for while, returning
to Bryan at a later date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
PRAYER MEETING NOTICE.

The prayer meeting service at the
First Baptist church Wednesday even
ing will be the last public service OF
the year. The subject will be appro-
pirate and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
sPINsTERs' CONVENTION.
w. c. CHEVIS,
Editorial Director.

Come to the Spinsters' Convention
and see old maids transformed into
beautiful young ladies before your
own eyes at the Baptist church at
Harvey tonight, beginning at s o'clock
Admission, 15e.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-27
OKLAHOMA DRoUTH BROKEN
First Rain of Con .equence in Six
Months Comes as Christmas
Gift to Rejoicing Farmers.
[sneclnl to The BRYAN Eagle. !

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 27.-The first rain
of any consequence within six months
fell in this section today, breaking the
longest drouth in the history of the
state. 1t comes as a most acceptable
Christmas gift to farmers and stock
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

Publisher kiIis Himself In the ia throom of
IIis Brooklyn Home.

Francis NJ Lupton. 'he publisher. -
- City Hall place was found dead yes.
'erday morning IN the bathroom a. h.s
home AZ 80 =, Marks avenue. Bronklvr.
with ms throat cat and a pocket knife ~
the rpor near the body
Mr. iupton had been for many years
a sCferor from intestinal trouble, and
/ ~ - believed that despair ~ recovery
drove hun 80 suicide No O'hor msWb"r
e n" family was in IN" hou-" On MedEcs-
day M ght. his wife having lHf' IN ~"
morning for Hartford. Conn. wh"r'. a
sister and her only daughter, Ms = &.
lIpge live Yesterday morning n" r'a.d
went upstairs - call Mr. Iup'on 20 breat-
fast and found has room vacant N'er
the finding ~ has body in 'he bathroom
telegram was sant 20 Mrs Lup'on that
her husband was very ~. and sh" burned
back ~ an automobile reaching The hous-
ea'ly m tho afternoon
Tn" relatives and friends - NJ Iup-
ton say that he rad no trouble n his
domestl, or business relations ana that
his suICid" was the result Of MS nroos,r :
over his maIadv Dr Jacob Fuchs who
had treated Mr. lupton. said MI luT-
ton mad for Aoms time been depressed
and melancholy over his Intestinal trouble.
hun there - no truth IN the report that he
had cancer He was getting along pretty
well We thought. bu' ne would not Be
convinced that such was III. fact He
worried and was cast down. and nothin s
could raise AI- spirits
Mr. Lup'on had a country house 90
Peconic Raw az Ma'tI'ucN. l. | "" was
an enthusiast automobiles and horse
man In 1875 ha presented a $40 OOO p'INh 4"
hall and library 30 Ma'iI'uck HE pub
h~hlng firm prints che PeoriC.s Home
fngr1Gl ana several other publications,
a. vol a. novels and ~ her literature
Mr. Lup'on was in his iiftv--IHth year
lie was horn N MattruCk. and when IS
wears old was apprcn'iC"d 20 learn the
printers trade IN tho ONCE ~ the S.if:olk
W'sl'y TIMES az Grpenpor- within \
wear he came 30 New York and CO. ON
rlovmen' IN the printing house ~ y "
Green IN Frankfort street When -
vear- Old he and two II his friends - arted
the CriCks' - m H1-'h monthly
journal, and II was an immediate Success
Four YEAR. later h" started In he pub
fishing business IN his own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
nova FiuILI " GIBR,LT,R.
kins VIA, he There Toe and Na> Not
rhc Pope for Monarch,

~TF -. |f.r fIfFF 1'FffH - W ~fN
GGBRNLrAR. OCT : Between II o'clock
last night and midnight the Portuguese
royal Yacht Amelia with IA" lnfAHta
Alfonso and Queen AmAla IN board
arrived hen"
II is believed that King Manuel and his
grandmother Maria Pa are also on
m" Yacht hut Tins cannot be confirmed
~ IN" moment
IIsRoS Oc' The Government he ID
~ flrst formal council to-day II - ba-
h"v"d thai the republican triumph -
sacyrr m 'ha whole country The Gov
eminent has appointed Civll governors
IN all m" provinces
several royal-' officers ara under
arrest including Avres Oncllas who
was one If former Premier Francn'-
Ministers
II Is reported thai Campolid" college
20 m" outskirts - tho capital was pill
LACED ~ ~ armed mott and m" prpfnS-
-pr- -.Iy"d
President Br9gA mad" "A tour II m" cI'y
~ IN au'pmorll" to-day. RrnpmparI rd
hv prr-ldon' elect Funs"ca Il Bra1,i
IN" British Minister has requested an
In'"rvl.w e senior Machad,, Minister
81 Foreign AHalrs
lo~poN OCT Private taIegrams
rec"ivnd hv merchants and shippers her"
and ga Liverpool IN the afternoon and
evening report that everything was quiet
m Lisbon AZ noon yesterday The Eng.
lsh residents and tourists are safe and
well The consulA'es. banks and custom
houses are closed but 'he situation -
improving Activity IN the harhor ~
being resumed
The Dr,Iy Nqd has received a telegram
from The0phile Braga. Prrvislonal Pr~~i.
dent - Portugal dat"1 II - p VI Oc'o-
b"r s. announcing IN" prpcl1m1'ion ~
republic and ~ recognition hv the people
and 'ho army He continues
The d"rosed royal family IL m Aigh'
The Government " which I am Prr-id~nt
has taken every preCaution - guarantee
tho lives and safety ~ the King and his
family whether they embark on some
foreign weasel or leave Portugal nv Land
Public order haa been perfectly main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
OBITI an

Thomas Buchanan clifford the only sur.
vivinR ErRndchild ~ Thomas buchanan a
citizen Of New York IA tho time ~ fhr
Revolution. died Yesterday a. Ms Eprns
~ Lexington avenue, AZ tho age ~ 81.
He leaves three sons Mr. clifford wa th,,
oldest living graduate Of columbia College
having received hts degree A. hat in-'i
tu'ion IN iSai after i-aVtng college, he
studied Law and was Admired 20 the bar
He praCti-"d Law in thi- city FOR many
year.. retiring from aCtiv. work IN 80,
From then on he divided hiS time between
9 place IN IN" country and hts civ house
The house IN which Mr. clifford was born
u! william street and th" al ioILiug build
ing 10 both ~ which he ovu ned are among
the oldest s'rurfur"- ~ the rt'N
Hen amin ti'hDH-. pres .Si.nt ~ fh.. torn
Exchange National Rank 81 Philadelphia
and OF GuhTu-, keNamer 60 growers and
importers, and ~" old"sf banker IN phtla-
delphin. died suddenly vszi"rinN ~ HI
cottage "a chelsea Nr t,Uhsn- had bssu
~ poor h"sfh Tor a number IT Nsarz and hts
death war not unr NPs"'eI Ne VS. - wears
Oh Mr tttheu- T. survived br hI- WIte. q
sou, augustus tttth'n-. " no - q member 'f
the firm of l,ith-n~ k~Namer 10 and Z,
daughter Tie wa- member - N" Nrf
club and trustee and dsN o'ed member
NJ the tir-' Raptisi thuruh
samuel Tvec,iy ~ Danhurt. tonn one
Of the leading members 81 tho tonneyftrrI'
bar, died ~ ht- summer home near south
NOrvAlk last ntght afed ~ after four
dayE illness ~ acute Rrtsh's disease lie
y survived by his wife and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
BtTrLESHIP FLEETS CRUISE.
Itinerary MAJ ne Chansed on Account Of
Cholera In European Ports.

WASHINGTON. oct The itinerary
OF the coming cruise Of .he Atlantic hat
tleship feat. which wall begin on November
! next, may be considerably modified
AZ q result Of the prev alence Of cholera
Of some Of the ports 20 be visited Under
the ortgina! schedule the feet was 20
sail from Hampton Roads abou; November
! for Gibraltar. whore the Different di-
visions Of the feet were 10 sAparate 20
visit Medite -rAnean and European ports
In view Of tho prevalence of cholera a,
Italian and Grsc!an ports IL IS like!y thai
the visit 20 those places will be omitted
Surgoon-Gensral Charles s. stokes has
been instructed by Acting Secretary 81
the Navy Winthrop g Investigate the
cholera situation abroad
ais report will DO the basis foY Tho modi-
hcstior In the itinerary OF the fee: Tho
Pa!.toAl changes In Portugal may also
Afo.t he itinerary. IlisDSn was one Of
he porte tn be via:tsd. and the vosse!s
were 20 arrive there about Soyorn5s g
II. howeyer, hsrO 10 sny disordsr a. a
result =. the recent revolution Lisbon
vii he str1cxcn from the ltinSrND.