davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

rSI,Y PAPER and COBALT or Fly Stone,
Tor the destruction Of fies lust received
and for sale by
40 - h. y. LEADbrAIthN w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

49,
POLICE REpoRr-MAYoR OFFICE, There
were no criminal cases at the Mayor office this
morning The owner OF two hogs that had
been taken up yesterday, while running at large
through The streets. was present to redeem her
property.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. "A colored boy who
had been detected in unlocking some OF tho
vegetable stalls in the market, was arrested, but
released, as it was discovered, upon examlna-
ton, that the arrested party was insane. ,.,
A warrent was issued for the arrest OF Will
liam Cane charged with committing an assault
upon Ella Summers.
William Abraham, Edward Casclan and ,.
c. Pittman belonging to the crew OF the schoon
er w. s. Hles, on complaint OF Captain N.
3. Burgess, fer refusing to do duty, were
committed TO Jail.
WATCH REPORT Night clear and hot. -
There were no cases, and the watchmen report
the streets as preserving their usual quietncss'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

,~IOOF MARLEY ENCAMPMENT'
,Ip The mem beers of Marley EncampEent,
NJ, 4. are ordered to attend meeting tonight
Nionday.) The election OF officers Will take
place. By order of z. r:
% W. n HUGH LATHAM, Scribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

49, BBI.S REFINED SUGARS-Cut Loaf
Id Crushed, Granulsted, Pulverized and b
received and for sale low by
AVERY Il DAVIDSON,
10 os 226 King st. cor. Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

uAMS.-The celebrated Banner HAM
ii small sizes George & jenkins Maryland
Hsms. George Simms' Hams also, a few I'M
royered Hans-iust received and for sale by
q. VIM. RAMSAY, I
;os lat King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

Urine SMOKED BEEF for ssle by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
,ey3 226 King ST., cor. Alfred;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

BAR Rooms Tu Pc CLOSED ON ELECTION
DAY. The following extract from the general
order ISSUED by General Candy Is published for
the information Of ali Concerned.
"All bar rooms, saloons and other places Tor
the sale OF intoxicating liquors, will be closed
from six clock of the evening ct July 9TH IN:
til six o clocl. Of tho morning Of July 9Th, and
during that time the sale of all intoxicating
liquors at or near any polling place is prohbi-
ted THE polica officers Of cities and towns,
and the herifls and other peace officers Of
counlies, will be held responsible for the strict
enforcement Of this prohibition, and will prompt
~ arrest and hold far trial ali persons who may
tlansgrcaS it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

IEEUINE GRAvELY CHRWING To-
T BACCO. q. VIM. RAMSAY,
% l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

FRErHr DFpoT The ifcight depot OF tho
Orange, Alexandra aud Manassas Railroad in
tbs clty, now and for some years past located
at what l. known a The Brown Shed, will, it is
stated, be removed on Thursday next, the first
proyimo. to the corner OF Dnke and Henry
streets, the present site Of the passenger depot.
The necessary platforms for the proposed
change are IN progress OF erection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

INST IN SEASON-HAIR SELVES for
j strsinipg Jelly, Enamelled and Bell Metal
PRESERVING KErTI.E3. Just received at
ie % JNO. IT. CREIGHTON s. son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

ks,aIrt- os Produce, &c ~ RAILRnao D
he following sre the receipts OF produce, &C ,
LytLs Orange Alexandria and Manassas 4,
tyr the past ~. weeks ending Iuno 18th Corn
~ : bushels, wheat l4iG. rye 55i, oats 1853.
- ..,.iI l4l' isyseed 6, beans ~ cows hair
= sacks. sun.ss IA sacks. dried fruit Ia bush.
Ia uour III nbls, tobacco ~ hhds. whiskey 70
80. hacon lOl1 lbs, bark AIS cords, potat 6 IL
S r V ,.i, feed 80 bushels, tallow htls and
yOte.. Gsh /. hbis, eggs L: hGl-, butter 81 h5S
ms. lnrd hrLiHs, Wool - sacks leather - TOYS,
Is II bundle-. soap 9lD lhs, rags t08l pounds.
- ~ packages, metal 10 lbs. towh "a
non. wrap casK, lime 5eH bushels. glss ]
,.'', aooty .asks 10 tons, cuws, calves, horses,
-, =; hardware / box, carriages !, mica ]
I.. Lumber 224,6I let, bones Clii lbs, WOOD -
,rls country chairs IL, old iron 22l 10 pounds,
.,'nsnhstes /. tons, cattle. sheep and hogs ae
' sT idsds, cativstors |, ground bark "a COO lbs,
LlooIns ii, 290 lbs. plows a, mails key. Fregh'
ami forward Sl4 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

SuLTANA SMOKING TOBACCO. From the lam
lily grocery store of Messrs Brookes y Taylor
corner of Prince and Pitt streets, we received
this morning box of Sultana Smoking Tobac'
co. which is represented, by those who use the
weed, to equal if it does not excel. any grade o
SIN oking tobacco now in use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28
NATIONAL INSURANCE CoMPAN
WASHINGTON, D. {
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT Oi
CONGRESS,
APPROVED july o. 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

ME sUGAR-CURED HAMS, AND
IN NULDERS, pure Leaf Lard, Herring,
SnE al Goldfish fer sale by
hsckerei n +. RECKER,
Cor. King and St. Asaph SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

na.AAko The ,narket opens with !lt'e
,..t,., tes.ng. thrugh the receipts are very
hsAt t,oul du,ut aau nut little DONG hx'ea
,un.os iiom .a@s. aAd auQer " taS very
little whest c0m,ng IN and but two sales re-
,,ft.l on, af " hite and one ct red al loU.-
lAght ,sc.,pls II Corn and pIiles advanced /;
,cnhnd GOOD, and .ales ii white aud mAed Al
~ Kys IL lar request foo good, with sales 81
-. 30 Change in Ga.', with sales ~ inferior
"a Bus,rr;s generally Iuiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28
18th Congressional District.

Tie following is correct copy Of the reg
tration books Of four Counties OF the Seventh
Conai, ..iyu,l District:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

F.-Thoscmi annual election OF Q lhceI'
Of Marley Encalnpm ent, No. 6.will be held this
evening. The attention of the members Is di-
rected to the notice in to-day's Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK Buiipt Nc
PHILADElPHlA,
where the general business of the Company /
transacted, and to which all general c'rEesp"h"
ence should be addressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

ATHs-lOo,ooo LATHS daily e. pees ssIs p h.
IL schooner Creole, from PortlandIl y co
las HOOP, WEDDERBURN, - w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

lava, LAGUYRA and "i0 we
j freshly toasted, for sale py NILBIJRN.
10 20 y. u ----FT----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

sDALM LEAF IA Ms
cess isrge 10. Just rscs lsw % IA Each, AT
go FOUR CENT c. G. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

OAINls AND OILS-We have just added
[ to our stock of LOWS Lead. English 40;
l.inleed OIL Spirits Turpentine. Lard w, sno
Colors in 25 ID kegs. and cans OF assorted sZEs
Paints mixed all ready for use, IN ns,nesiSshy ~
sealed cans and of various coiors. For saIs pS
IaIs r.. g LEADBEAFER y CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28
BRANCH OFFIC

CASH CAPlTAL...........-... 81. 900. 900
PAID Is FULL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

NHoICE Gunpowder. Japan and Oolong ~
- iu't receiy ed and fo- sale by
ieu q. VIM. RAMSAY, l47 King sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28
Gold.

Nsr Y.hE. June 9s.-Gold to-day lS.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

HaDNSsHEih'S

N'iHrl ANY, sii'' All 'ah 1's
hAkV EST TOOLS
II Consisting IA pari ot
REApING AND MOVING MAChtNs-
HAY TEDDER3,
WHEEL HORSE RAKE.
KEVOLVING HORSE RAKE.
HAND RAkfS. GRAIN CRADLES.
fNILi@h = Nd AMERICAN GRAlN AND
GRASS SCYTHES.
PATENT SHATHH, RING SNATH;,
SCYTHE STONES. RIFLkS, &c
HERBEKT BRYANT
my27 No. %, King St. Alexa.. Va.
MACHINE Olive have just received
lNl our summer supply Of UBk1CATING
OILS, for resping, thresning and other heavy
farm machinery, and can sell at the lowest
price For the convenience OF farmers that DO
not require as much "a q barrel, We have It In
cans Of five gallons each
ie17 " !. LEADBEATER & co.
w 1000 TONS So MAC
IN 81 ind and sell for account OF Shipper st rea-
sonabie prices, and in tho beat manner. Capa-
ci Y 5 tons per day
JOHN K MATLACk,
No 116 Canal street,
my TN Philadelphia, Ps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28
OFFICES

CLARENCE Ii. CLARK, President
JAY COOKE Chairman Finance ar ! ec'
tive Committee.
henry d. COOKE. Vics President
EMERSON " rhfr. ;;erty. and ActnsrN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

IL %" ND '>'''
UAIICoES, CGTTONS, TICklNGS, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-28

We have just received large lot Of tue aoos
voods. making our assortment OF Domestic
Iery complete. These goods were bought be
lore the recent advance; We can, therefofe
.tfer sperisl inducements in this line.
ia l8 WITMER & ShAYMAk ERR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11

the entire Jewish race were neld in bondage In thai
country. Egypt, in many respects, al one time
attained civilization rivang that OF the foremost
nations OF modern times This was proved by me
Immense monuments OF their skill still remaining
Egypt was one OF the first countries to adopt Chris
come the centre OF the true religion. Bnt
Maliometanism had overthrown everything. Inc
nrst Christian missionaries OF more Hiouern
times were Roman Catholics. Though az one
time the Catholics claimed to count tnelr con.
verts by thousands and had established missions an
along the African coast their influence had oil latel
disappeared, except very few stations. The mos1
nourlshing missionary work had been Accomplishment
In Sierra Leone by the English. THIS colony, wnlcn
had been originally planted for carrying on the Save
trade, had now become the most nourlshlng ana
wealthy settlement on the western coast OF africa
During the speakers recent visit 70 Africa he had
spent several weeks In Liberia our American
colony, and had preached every sunday and visited
the various schools Though there were wen 10 do
radesmen III Liberia who carried on prontaoe
commerce with Europe and America, the great mass
OF the people were very poor and unable 10 support
taoished by the government, had been abandoned
on account OF the poverty OF the colony. Dr. Plnney
thought the only hope for successful schools was TO
establish and support them AS part oil our MISSION
airy work. Would not the Sunday school OF the
FOrtysecond street church try TO pay The salary OF
ties cher 10 instruct twenty poor little African
children
The lecturer pointed out upon the map the various
SUBDIVISIONS oil Africa as far as known ana spoke OF
the explorations of Mungo Park, Denman, Lying
stone and others. There were, undoubtedly, large
and popuous regions in the interior enjoying con-
desirable TO reach with the truths OF Christianity.
And when these great interior regions were once
Chrlsiani2ed no country ON the gsobe, Tor wealth
and prodnctIye1ess, would surpass Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11
k.hEEas' HAqnOa M:THun,sT episcopal caUics.
Dedicatory Sermon by Bishop Janes--Duty of
Christian Work.

Dcdics,tory Sermon by Bishop Janes--Euiy of
Christian Work.
The dedication Of the new Methodist Episcopal
church at Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, took
place yesterday. The church Is situated on the
eminence at Mariners Harpor on the north shore
OF the island, overlooking the bay, ana is very
handsome structure OF composite style OF architec
ture The basement is or brick and the superstruc-
ture OF wood, ana is adorned with very elegant
tower. The interior OF the church is very neatly
ana elegantly adorned. 1t Ia seventy-sx feet long
by forty six feet broad, and with the gallery at the
north end, is capable Of seating 1880 persons The
corner stone Of the church was LAID In December,
1868 and the building and flung nave cost S23
OF THIS sum the whole was paid before the church
was opened with the exception OF $4,000, ana this
means OF the collections at the various services.
There were three services Yesterday at half
past ten In the morning, three in the
afternoon and seven in the evening. The
morning service was conducted by the Rev. Bishop
James, and the capacity OF the church taxed TO
the utmost Inc reverend gentleman selected his
text from First Corinthians ILL.,, 0-'For we are
the eloquent aud impressive character for which tue
Bishop Is so noted. He spoke at length on the priv
ege and duty OF Christian work ana of erecting
temples for the worship of God, and for the pur-
pose of forming o centre around which the
Christian workers OF the district might gather
and unite with the church militant in carrying
on the common warfare against sin. This
church would, he hoped De such centre
with God Owing to the ,ncsment Stale OF ne
weather the afternoon ana evening services were
not 50 largely attended, the visitors from the inte
rior OF the island returning to their homes. The
preacher In the afternoon was the Rev. NJ. E. Eli.
son, OF Hob0ken and the Rev. II. A. Bull OF Norris
town, conducted the evening services. Both dis.
courses were Of more than ordinary ability. The
permanent pastor OF the church Is the Rev. John F..
Morrow, whose high clerical attachments and deep
plety fully qualify him for such charge. The par
sonage house Is situated next TO the church and
the school room IN the basement OF the church.
The parish IN which the church situated is rapidly
increasing in SIZE and It's erection win supply
want which had long been felt by the Meihodists OF
the neighborhood. Another new church on the
stand Ii spoken OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11

cannot make an enactment without consulting the
House OF Commons. Italy was roustng herself 10
carry ous the great mission OF her ancient birth.
right and glory Spain was In . transition state
from an ignoble m0narchlcai government to repub-
lcan liberties Cuba had raised her hands to shake
OF the snackles OF oppression and had taken an
oath that she would be free. Thus governments
were being shaken to their foundations. There
was the hope OF better things to come.
IN the clear SKY All this showed that the world was
being lifted up into higher and better realization OF
Its majestic obligations. In the matter OF cfurcnes
this was pre-emnently noticeable. After tracing the
olden power o! the Church OF Rome and Its decad'
ence and contrasting this with the increasing ex.
pans.on Of that faith based the Bible, he proceeded
to show that God culed In che secular world as vel
as IN the POLITICAL and religious worlds. God was
with .hem always. He went with them IN all ner
dev.ous pathways through NE. He was with them
IN prosperity. ana N all their gref and tr0uo.e
Many .ock abroad and go rowing because things are
not going as they woud AXE TO zee thenl They seem
astoDlsned tina. they ara not consulted IN the man.
agenent 81 Affairs here There was only one rule or
men 10 observe as regards Code government. ms
Taa TO m.ni Their own business ana leave
70 Goa the management OF his business Let every
man 40 his work with all his might and strength anu
the rest can be lett 10 God There need be no rear OF
results; God was az the hem. The ship would uos
be wrecked, And yet 1t lay "a the power OF man 10
hep god IN His government. BY faith and PRAYER
they coad make their lives glorious to-day anu IN.
price drop OF Ink spoiled gallon OF water.
They mnst keep their lives unspotted--n0t iives OF
smp.e outw ard morality, for this though counting
much IN the eyes OF men, counts nothing IN tue
eyes OF God but lives OF lofty aims, industry,
honesty, purity and goodness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11
BASE BALL NOTES,

To-day the Athletics and Atantics will pia at the
Captonc, and the Eckford and Resolute. OF Eliza.
beth. will play their return game at the Union
grounds.
Tonight the Empires meet at "The study.r
Tomorrow the Empires and orions VIII play their
return game, and the Gothams ana Storm Kings, OF
Cornwall, will also play their return game at the
Elysian Fields Hoboken. The 'Mutuais aud Bergens
Will play at the Union grounds, and the Athletics OF
Brooklyn, and Excelsofs at the Capitoline.
The 0rions have been IN hard luck. Their pluck
should meet with better reward. member OF their
nine Is SAID to have met friend who asked him
what was the cause OF the frequent defeats OF his
club. The "gianto man said he thought ''there
must be Jonah IN the club.n "It looks Ike that,u
said his friend, "they get whaled so oiten.u Tns
seems TO be % heartess joke; bot the porpetrator,
nevertheless, ~ aIl ueartt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11
CHURCH or the MESSIAH.
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Hepworih-God 81.
Ruler OF tire World.

Sermon by the Rev. DIR. Hepwor,h-God "a
Ruler OF tire World.
A large congregation IA sembled yesterday morn
ing al the Church OF the Messiah corner OF Thirty.
fourth street and Park ayente. Rev. DR.. Hepworth
preached an able ana brilliant discourse, which was
listened to with earnest attention. Ills text was
from Daniel w., 1.-THE most high Ruler In the
Kingdom OF men, AS a gooN ruler made laws 10
meet the necessities oil his people, 80 God ruled the
world. His laws were to suit the necessities or
humanity There was no arstoci 'acy IN Gods gov.
eminent and neither was there Any democracy in
His government. All occupied 1.-THE same plat.
FORM the same grand level. he listened 10
the petitions OF the poorest and numb'est
a. atentivey as to the richest and Most powerful
on earth. Looking about the worltl everything
seems chaotic ut first sight lie remenhiered spend
ing o lew hours In one OF the great Law renee mills
Everything seemed at first chaotic TO hill-an inter-
Minable din Of machinery ana hustle OF lusy WORK.
efs watching the processes OF this machinery ano
the WORKING OF these busy people, he discovered az
IenQtn thorough system In everything. lilo saw tne
magnificent results-thc woven fabrics pen feet IN
lifted above the word aud study Its govern ment
walking along the streets No one seemed TO care
Ior MN anu ne seemed TO care Tor no one. Every
BODY was moving on by individual Impulse the
greed OF gam and fame and power. All seem ed
Jostllng and confusion. But there was
footsteps Nothing occurred without his notice Not
sparrow fell to the ground without his knowledge
Not tear was shed OF which he had not cognigance
In human affairs Gods mills grind very slowly but
very surely. Napoleon to-day Ia compelled to iCok
10 hls third estate before making law. England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11
CHURCH or the OWN; PATERNITY.

Sermon by Rev. DIR. Chapin-The Substance
of Christianity.
As usual, fashionable congregation assembled
nt yesterday mornings services at this church.
The Rev. DR.. Chaplin took for the text OF his dis.
course the following words from John, xiv. o.
"Hc that hath seen Me hath seen the Father"
The preacher said he took that declaration as IL
stood without going into any metaphysical reason.
ing on them. lie should not attempt any analysis
Of the divine personality OF the relations existing
between the Father ana the Son. He rested
entirely upon the doctrine that in jesus Christ
The Father was shown and that In HIM
we mad the cearest expression OF God
which had been vouchsafed to man. Ho
accepted the simple ana most momentons state
ment mat he who sees Him sees the Father. In
order to apply his text practically, theu he would
can their attention TO three ponts:-Tnat the truth
here set before prevented the substance, the pc
cuilarity and The power OF Christian revelation. In
the first place the manifestation OF the Father IN
Jesus Christ was the substance OF Chfistianty-Gt
least 1t was the substance OF the revelations maze by
Christianity. The written or private pages OF the
New Testament did not constitute revelation. The
book recorded the fact II PORTRAYED the fact, aud u
was the only vehicle by which we got ~ the fact.
Christ Of tradition, Christ Of consciousness,
would mol suffice lie need not tell them Of the
ever growing and corruptng influences OF tradition
They saw now upon what an accumulation OF ira
dtons growing ont OF the simple character OF the
Gospel, one great segment OF the Christian Church
had summoned Council which would give to
dogma divine revelation. SO. 1t appeared that all
theinestimable value OF the New Testament appeared
In the harmonious and wonderful revelations which
II presented OF the personality OF Jesus Christ. Its
pages glowed with the impress Of hight which human
skill could not have invented. There must have
been such light orthere could not have been such
book Taking into account the literary constitution
O1 the book and Its collection Of documents from
various sources, 1t left the impression which true
dehneatl0n OF Jesus Christ exhibited In the words
oil Theodore Parker. "Only Jesus could have
forged 10 Jesus" 1t was true that out OF that
book we drew oar consciousness OF Christ, as
well AZ our consciousness Of truth The preacher
inen went on TO elaborate ana explain the mean
ing OF his text and concluded by saying that
without true belief In Christ there could be no
such thing as morality ana without well grounded
morality there could be no such thing as q Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-11
AsoTHsa REPEATED CUBAN sxpEurls.



II was reported last night at a late hour That
another expedition was preparing TO leave the
waters OF New DIRK bay For some hours travel
lers, with small bundles were seen crossing one OF
the ferries to the Jersey shore where II Is believed
they embarked and 1t is to be hoped are
now beyond the reach OF forts and revenas
cutters. IL -, perhaps not lniudicous TO state tlaJ
the expedition s commanded by gentleman who
has seen service in the revolution, and returned to
New York Tor the purpose OF carrying out arms 10
the patriots. The vessel II Is believed 10 freiQhted
with two sXgdn batteries OF artillery, 900 Enfield
rifles, 1880 repeating Hervey and spencer rifles q
large supply OF small arms and 100 men, wncn it ia
expected, viii Join the Lilian-which sailed from
Cedar Keys withsthe Goicourla expedition-off the
Bahamas.
The deputies OF Marshal Barlow had no nklipp OF
the contemplated sailing and their chief will likely
first learn the details from the newspapers several
days hence, "a he learned OF the Goicouria exped-
ton from despatch telegraphed by our correspond
ent from Key West, four or FIVE days after its
departure rom this port.
should this vessel, which Is well known In mari,
time circles, succeed In running the gauntlet OF
United states officials and spanish cruisers, her
arms anu men Will be transferred to the Lillian,
Wh'ch has aiteady heavy dead aud live freight