davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11
AmlUSenleufs. Gc


NATIONAL THEATER.-The excellence OF the
rendition OF "a Celebrated Case" by the com
pany now at the National is attracting good
houses. There will be q matinee Tomorrow
THEATER COMIQUE.-The ComiQue Is well to
the fore In It's varied and sensational pro
gramme. The theater is crowded nightly.
CURTIS SCHOOL BUILDING, ORGEfOwN.-Col.
Garrick Mallory, Z. s. A.. will lecture here this
evening, under the auspices OF the Ltnthicum
Institute. The public are invited and no adj
mission Will be charged. Col Mallory,s subject
will be " Indian Myths Compared with Aryan. !"
THE ANNUAL BALL Of the West. Knd Hiber-
Man Society will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
AeHt Monday evening.
ao AfP r.I FROM THE PATENT OFFIcE.-Yester-
ay Eie1er!ck A. Cover, OF Providence, X. / i,
h,eu ~ tue supreme Court OF the District of CO.
IumDla, an appeal from the commissioner of
pa!ehts decision rejecting his application for a
pa1ent TOT Improvement In pneumatfe SIGNAL
telephones. Henry Bland of Luton county, Of
be0lor0, England, also made similar apniica
ton In regard to his Improvement on SEWING
machines. VIM. =. Woodbridge, OF Little Fails
NY, also filed like petition In relation to an
Improvement In projectiles for rified cannon.
THERE Is NOTHING that ADDS more to the An.
pearance OF q youth or boy than stylish and
neat-fitting suit OF clothes. B. Robinson n
Co., OF the Boys Clothing House, 800 Pennsyi-
van1a avenue, have an endless stock to select
from, at very reasonable prices.
SEE WV r. GIveN,s noup nofYoo ltst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

SEE WV. F. GlvzN's new coffee list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

TEE ATTORNEY GENERALS CARRIAGE SMASHED
The horses attached to the Carriage of ATTORNEY
General DevenS became frightened on 18TH sr
near the Treasury, last night, and ran down
Pennsylvania avenue. The driver was thrown
on, and the horses took TO the sidewalk In front
OF WIZARDS hotel. colliding with a tree box and
smashing the carriage. Fortunately no person
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

RFfvOsn ~>~sAaaSAa JCH6lry at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKsr-Qu,,.stoscu
Drore Yard, April 10, 1s79-165 head C attic. All
sold TO butchers, at prices ranging from i &c
SIC; GOO sheep and laInbs-sOO soidewool shea D
pound; lambs, Z to &c. per pound; 200 shipped 10
Baltimore; 100 left over; q COWS aud calves-le
sold from $40 to $40 each; s left over. Marke
brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

THE COOK DIVORCE SUIT.-Yesterday, in the
Equity Court, the divorce suit OF NJ A. Cook
aagt. Prof: T. A. Cook came up On the motion OF
Mrs. Cook to restrain him from dispostng OF his
Balm or Life business and real estate. The de
murrer OF Mrs. Coleman to the bill as il affected
her was overruled, and the exceptions to Cole
mans answer sustained, and Cook ordered to
reply speclncally, as required by the BILL how
and when the consideration in the transfer of
tne property said to have taken place was paid
to him by the COiemanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

pHK6.-DS. ChGndleT's Riten; sure cure fcI
Files; instant relief; harmless; never falling, An
drugg1sts; 80 cents. Principal depot, J. "
Drew, 9th and Penna avenue. 22O.2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-11

~ over fte+ years practice THROUGHOUT the United
Saess and CSnadss. preytogs to being located Ia
Corps. Buniont, Bad Nails, and other silInsnts on
the seet. Refers to the many eminent Physioians.
sopsses that patronize his eetsbishmeut, f(i6
per visit snSt ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Post has
this dispatch from Albany: Nothing very new
has been learned here to-day relative to the
State election. The Albany Republican news
papers claim the election for the Republican
ticket with double as to Seymour, ompromise.
Alcott, Democrat, said to the Posts correspon-
dent this morning that he had sent a dispatch
gratulations On his election. The Republicans
found their hope of the election Of their ticket
on an increase of majorities in the rural coun-
ties not yet heard from complete. Cornelps
plurality remains at about 40, 900.
The E1press, Democrat, says: There is enough
| OF the uncertain element in the vote for State
officers to keep the public mind in the stretch
that may be extended t. the conclusion of the
State Official canvass.
The Evening Journal has additional returns
! on the State ticket, and figures Potter's, Demo-
| crat, for lieutenant governor, majority at 342.
1t says the returns generally indicate that Carr,
| secretary of state, Wadsworth, comp troller,
Wendell, treasurer and Ward, attorney general.
all Republicans, are considerably ahead and
| probably elected by from 1900 to 5000 ma.
jority.
ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE Argus (Dem.) esti-
majority at 4, 866, and claims the remainder of
the State officers by less majorities than that
of Potter. The Express (Rep.) estimates Cor
nelrs apparent plurality at 1888, and Hos
kins' apparent majority at 249.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald this morn
ing says it looks as if Potter and Horatio Sey-
mour. Jr., are elected by slender majority,
but will probably require an official count to
determine which party secured the minor State
| offices. ss-...
The Suns returns give majority of 2,16a
| for Potter. These figures may be diminished
by official returns enough to elect Hoskins, but
| the Democrats still claim Potter's election,
and with seeming good reason. The election
OF Horatio Seymour, Jr.. Democrat, State en-
gineer and surveyor, seems to
be conceded by both parties. The best
candidates is that the vote is in doubt with the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
MISS ANDERSON as JULLA.
A Large Audience at the Opera House ant
Generally Satisfactory Performance.

A Large Audience at the Opera House and
Generally Satisfactory Performance.
Miss Mary Anderson was complimented with
a large audience at the Opera House last even
ing, the occasion being her first appearance here
after an absence of nearly three years. The
play selected was Sheridan Knowles "Hunch-
back" and Miss Anderson appeared in the role
of Julia, character admirably adapted to q
display of her abilities. She has fresh,
pleasing-almost beautiful-face, expressive
eyes. and generally captivating manner, and
it is no wonder that she has become q general
favorite throughout the country. Her acting
is all that we have right to expect when we
consider her brief experience on the stage, but
scarcely warrants tho fulsome praise her
business managers bestow upon it. She
has q happy faculty of giving to
each emotion she depicts fine emphasis by her
wonderful facial expression, but the fault of
frequently speaking and posing at her audi
ence rather than at those upon the stage. Her
voice is at times rich and melodious, but occa-
sionally harsh tone mars a sentence otherwise
full of beauty. Her dramatic power is pro-
nounced, and in the emotional scenes of q
tragic nature especially is equal to that If any
actress upon the American stage. An occa-
sional awkward stride or ungraceful gesture in
dicates SO great an absorption in her lines as to
ASSSS~
ness that, no matter how insignificant they ap-
pear, contribute largely to the symmetry of
the play. A little too much self-consciousness
is also apparent at times. These faults, how
ever, are trivial compared with the
really superior ability she displays,
and can be easily corrected if the
lady is not blinded by the false friends
who persist in trying to make her believe she
is perfect in her art. We acknowledge her
great dramatic power, admire her energy and
devotion to her profession, and rejoice at her
deserved success, and point out the defects
named above in the hope that they may be
corrected before confirmed into habits.
Miss Anderson was we'll supported by Mr..
Mines Levick as Master Walter, Mr.. Atkins
Lawrence as Clifford, and Miss Lizzie Creese as
Helen.
This afternoon Miss Anderson will appear u
Parthenia in 'Ingomar; the Barbarian" one
of the finest of standard plays, and in the
evening in "Evadne." in which she has met
with the most unbounded success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
EXPLOSION HORROR.
Terrible Casualty at Kansas City, Mo-
Explosion and Fire In Candy Factory
Seven of the Inmates Killed.

Terrible Casualty at Kansas City, Mo-
Explosion and Fire In a Candy Factory
Seven of the Inmates Killed.
KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. "a terrible dis
aster occurred on the corner of Second and
Main streets this afternoon. The extensive
cracker and candy mandatory of earle &
Sons, occupying four brick buildings, tumbled
down and was entirely consumed by fire. At
the time the accident occurred 107 persons,
mostly boys and gitls from u to 20 years of
age, were at work in the factory, all Of whom
escaped alive except seven. The cause
of the accident cannot be fully de-
termined but as an explosion occurred
simultaneously with the fall of the walls, it is
supposed to be repetition of the accident in
New York last year. starch explosion. As
roon as the walls fell the building took fire,
and the fire department was on hand in five
minutes, and by their efficient services the
flames were kept from extending to the build
ings adjoining. As soon as news of the acci.
dent had spread about the city the parents and
friends of those employed there Aocked to the
scene to learn the fate Of their loved ones, with
anguish depicted on their countenances until
they found those for whom they sought. As
soon as the fremen subdued the flames they set
to work digging for the dead, and up to 10 P. M.
had taken out three, Emma Kemper, Anna
Becker and Chas. Sohublizh.
Those still missing and supposed to be in the
ruins Louise Hummel, Andy Mcdonnell,
Geo. Kemper and Johnny Kemper.
The buildings and contents were
total loss. Insured for $4,000, as fol-
lows: North America, Philadelphia $4,000;
Connecticut Fire, $4,000; Merchants,
St. Joseph, $4,000; Peoples, Newark, 1880;
Farmers, New York, $1,000; American, Phlla-
delphi, $3,400; French Corporation, Paris,
$1,000; Commercial Union, London, $4,000;
Imperial & National, $4,000; Fireman's Fund,
$1,000; German American. New York, 3d. 400;
Hamburg, Bremen, $4,000; Manhattan,
1000; Phoenix, 49, 400: Manufacturers. 81 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

Mr. Franklin Steele was in the city yesterday.
Albert Allen, Deadwood, D. T., at the Mer-
chants.
Oh Gould, Fort Peck, NJ. T., at the Mer-
chants.
s. NJ. smyth, of Fort Mckinney, is at the
Clarendon.
8. G. Walker, Mandan, D. T., registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
N. M. Mann and G. M. Jones, of Austin, are
stopping at the Clarendon.
A. Foote, of the La Crosse Democrat, visited
st. Paul yesterday on business trip.
Capt. J. A. Reed, warden Of the State prison,
Saltwater, spent few hours in st. Paul yes
terday.
D. J. McNamara, of St. Louis, and J. Way.
ner, of Dubuque, Iowa, are registered at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. O. q. Manship left yesterday for Jack
son, Miss. where she will spend the winter
with relatives of her husband.
Gov. Ramsey, who has been confined to his
room from a severe attack of neuralgia in the
face, was out on the streets yesterday.
''Dick" Abbey, the st. Paul & Sioux City
conductor, and bride, arrived home from Chi
cago yesterday, and have taken apartments for
the present at the Merchants. "Dick' was
kept busy all the afternoon and evening re-
oeiving congratulations of his friends, in con-
sideration of which he will not be ordered to
regular duty until tomorrow evening, when he
will take out a special train for the Mary An
dersOn rarity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
THE INQUEST.
Verdict that Geo. Durand Died from Ex.
posture and Want,

Verdict that Geo. Durand Died from Eek.
n posture and Want
An inquest was held yesterday morning
on the body OF George F. Durand, an 40
count of whose attempted suicide and death
was given in yesterdays GLOBE.
A jury, consisting of George w. Moore,
A. Allen, 8. E. Finch, W. Essery, N. Gross
and John O'Donnell, were summoned BY
Coroner Stein, and at $50 O'Clock met in
the room where the remains lay.
There were only two witnesses sworn, and
no facts beyond those given in the GLOBE
were brought out.
The first witness sworn was DIR. FlagQ,
who testified to visiting the deceased on
Wednesday afternoon and finding him SUI
tering with severe attack of Inflammation
of the lungs. On being questioned, the de-
ceased admitted that he had taken four
grains of morphine with the intention of
ending his life. DR.. Flagg stated that
although the taking of the poison had
no doubt hsstened the death, the
main cause was Inflammation of the lungs,
brought on by exposure, hard drinking, and
privation which he had endured during the
last week.
John J. Porter, clerk at the international
hotel, testified to finding the deceased on
Wednesday afternoon, and of conversations
he had with him in regard to his troubles,
and the remarks made by him as to taking
poison to end his life.
Coroner Stein then read from the GLOBE
the letters which were handed to Mrs. Por-
ter, who attended him in his dying hours.
This concluded the testimony, aud the
jury found the following verdict:
Tk>~Al
posure, lack of care and Incorporate habits,
which brought on congestion, and that his
death was hasteHed by taking q dose of NOR
phine.
As the jury were preparing their verdict, q
gentleman named E. l.. Whittier entered
the room, and after looking at the body stat
ed that he had met Durand at the Merchants
Hotel Monday afternoon, and had q talk with
him in regard to getting employment in the
city. Durand seemed much discouraged,
and remarked that he had not touched drop
of liquor for some eighteen months, but that
he was intoxicated now, and did not care if
he lived or died.
AS the paper which contained the poison
taken by Durand had the label of II. 0.
Sweeney on, call at that place elected the
fact that Durand purchased four grains of
morphine there Monday evening. At the
time of the purchase he seemed
very cheerful, and while waiting for it
he bought cigar, and did not seem to be
intoxicated.
Although kilograms were sent to the ad-
dresses designated in the letter, left by Du-
rand, no reply had been received up to noon
yesterday, and the coroner ordered the body
to be taken to the receiving vault at Oak
land cemetery to await the action of his
friends. Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. NJ. a..
Fowler, proprietor of the International hatel,
received the following dispatch from Chi
cage:
BURY Durand's body for the present. as
an sick and out of funds.' O. W. OvIATr.
And so he was buried very much as he
said himself, with no one to care what be-
came of him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
AGRANGERIN THE CITY.
He Sees the Elephant at Cost of ST.

He Sees the Elephant at a Cost of $1.25
Day before yesterday Alexander Nelson, of
Morehead, arrived in this city. His arrival
might have gone unnoticed among the thou
sand other dailies, if he hadn't proceeded to
distend his skin with whisky and get into
trouble. The first he did with great success
from the start. and the climax was reached
Yesterday afternoon in the loss Of 1925, stolen
from him as he declares. His 'conviviality"
seems to have been confined as to locality,
with an occasional squirt, to Cooks saloon un-
der the Warren house. There he found num-
erous gang of loafers to help him along in his
''joviar' mood, assisted by copious drinks of
whisky, for which he paid. When he paid he
exhibited roll, seeing which several Of the
loafers coveted the wealth. Coveting, they
schemed to possess themselves of it. Forum
ately, just at this time Nelson concluded to
take squirt. He hired hack and was accom-
panied in his airing by Joseph Humford and
Michael Kenney. The first named is long and
thin enough to be ikened to an Egyptian obe-
but bulks up considerably more. With these
companions Nelson went visiting, just to such
places az a gambler would lead granger in the
course of doing the town. Humford is o gam.
bier. Hes loitered around town for several
months without visible means of support.
Nelson was very drunk, Humford wasn't.
Having made q call tho party took the hack to
return to Cooks saloon, from whence they had
radiated. Getting there Nelson reached for
the lucre to pay for the ride. He didn't have
cent, but he did have 1925 when he entered
the hack. Very drunk, Nelson somehow stag
gered off, and encountering Capt. CLARK and
Detective Bresett, made known his loss.
Humford and Kinney were promptly arrested.
Humford was brought in first and denied the
accusation of getting away with Nelson's
money, was absolutely ignorant about the
whole business. .sKinney was too, and for
the matter Of that with great deal
of truth to it. He doesn't size up
alongside of Humford as one Of hisskind, ap-
pearing, as he doubtless is, Woodworking
man, who through liquor got into bad com.
pany. Both we're put into cells to await in.
vestigation in the municipal court to-day, and
Nelson got lodgings in the lookup also, to
sober up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

CLAY COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MooRuEAD, Nov. CLAY county returns are:
Moland--Pills5ury 80, Gilman %, Williams
2, Won Baumbach 80.
V7s sn s 49, Gilman 49, Williams
Eg'or-Pillsbury IS, Gilman 18, Won Baum
bach, 1S.
Highland Grove-Pillsbury 81, Gilman II,
Williams 20. Won Baumbach 81.
Lnnd-Pillsbury %, Gilman %. Won Baum
bach 3d.
Parke-Pillsbury 20, Gilman 20, Won Baum
bach 3D.
eorgetown-pillsbury 1, Rice u, Gilman
IL, Won Baumbach Is.
FAR1BAuLT COUNTY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CRY, Nov. 7-Eighteen towns
PiIlsbury 9sl, Rice $50, satterlee 2s7. Gilman
81 ahead of Pillsbury; Barnum 10 behind Rice.
Two remaining towns will add 80 to Pillsbury
and 60 to Rice. Republican county ticket
elected Wilkinson elected county attorney
" majority.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
WELLS, Nov. 7.-Pillsbury has about 800
majority in Faribault county, a loss of $50 from
last governor election. Wilkinson il elected
county attorney by 200 majority.
CARLTON COUNTY.
THOMSON, Nov. 6. The vote for governor in
this county is as follows: Rice 66, Pillsbury As,
Rice's majority 49,
ST. LoUIs-OFFICIAL.
Governor-Rice III, Pillsbury 49, Satterlee
Lieutenant Governor-Barnum 159, Gilman
800, Williams 5.
Secretary of State-Borer l63, Won Baum
bach 230. Stearns 4.
Treasurer-Cowdery 164, Kittelson 229, Dun
ham 4.
Attorney General-Babcock 1871, Start 12O,
Bangs 4.
Railroad Commissioner-Colvill l6l. Mar
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures of
taxing powers of the legislature: Yes 226.
No s.
sCOTT-OFFICIAL.
Goveruor-Rice 1,sO3,. Pillsbury 532, Satter-
lee ii.
Lieutenant Governor-Barnum ITO, Gilman
Secretary of State-Borer 1892, Won Baum
bach $50, Stearns Z.
Treasurer-Cowdery 1,7s0, Kittelson $50,
Dunham S.
Attorney Geaeral-B .bcock 1850, Start 429.
Bangs 0.
Railroad Commissioner-Colvill 1,774, Mar
shall $50, Griswold 6.
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures of
taxing powers of the legislature: Yes 1885,
No II.
MoRRrsON-OFFICIAL.
Governor-Rice 492, Pillsbury 32s.
Lieutenant Governor-Barnum 255, Gilman
SOL.
Secretary of State-Borer 5O7, Won Baum
bach 3l5.
Treasurer -Oowdery SOP, Kittelson 3l9.
Attorney Genera1-Babcock sos, Start 3l6.
Railroad Commissioner-Colvil 522 Mar
shall 300.
BLUE EARTH-OFFICIAL.
Governor-Rioe 1874, Pillsbury 2,Ol3, Neigh
en- rs, Satterlee 0.
Lieutenant Governor-Barnum 1859, Gil
man 2, ll3, Westfall rs, Williams 49,
Secretary of State-Borer l, 726, Won Baum
bach Z, 0S6, Lane 26, Stearns IS.
Treasurer-Cowdery 1885, Kittelson all,
Guar g. Durham 80.
Attorney General-Babcock !, 707, Start 2, O90
Bangs 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
General FOREIGN Nous.
WRIGHT IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Congressmen Wright, of
Pennsylvania. and Murch, of Maine, have been
two or three days taking evidence for the Con-
gressional committee in this city, on tho de-
preston of business. About dozen witnesses
have been examined, among whom are Wen
dell Phillips and Gen. Horace B. Sargent.
STRANGE CASE.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-George Montague, alias
John Henderson, rearrested after term of i'm
prisonment and held to await the action of the
American authorities on confession of murder
ing fellow soldier in Baltimore, has been dis
charged. The American consul stated no evil
dence could be secured to substantiate his
prior assertion, and the prisoner expressed re-
get at making his utterly false statement.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Nov: 1.-THE viceroy of India tele-
grapes as follows: Khan, governor of
Herat. is said to be practically imprisoned in
the citadel by his troops.
Stocks were depressed during the afternoon
in consequence of a rumor in the stock ex.
change of the approaching dissolution of Par
lament. The Statement that another Cabinet
Council would be held to-day is incorrect.
Several cabinet ministers left town last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

The Catholic Orphans fair will open on the
10th, next Monday evening, at Pfeiter's hall,
and continue nightly for week. Aside from
the benevolent object of the fair, it will be the
occasion for season of genuine pleasure and
entertainment. The ladies have been per-
sistently and zealously at work to gather in
ornamental work and other contributions to
ments, when touched up by tasteful arrange
ment. It will not be unlike what charitable
fairs ordinarily arc, except that it is proposed
to make it excel in all the features known to
such affsrs. Half the pleasure ism derived from
an inspection OF the beautiful tables and q con-
complete by the opportunity afforded for a
grand social reunion. The object of the fair
commends itself, without comment, and the
invitation to visit the fair ought to be accepted
frequently during it's continuance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

Although many are predlsposed to lung trou
bles from birth, yet even such may escape
consumption, or other pulmonary or
be observed, and all exciting causes are
promptly treated as they arise. It is in these
cases DR.. Jayne's Expectorant exercises its
most beneficial effects, and has produced the
largest proportion of its cures. Besides
promptly removing coughs and colds. which,
when left to themselves, are the immediate
causes of tuberculous development, this stand
ard remedy allays any infammation which may
exist, and by promoting easy expectoration,
cleanses the lungs of the substances which clog
them up, and which rapidly destroy when suf-
fered to remain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

chances in favor of Wadsworth's election as
comptroller on the Republican ticket, and
Ward as attorney general. Gen. Cars friends
say he is running enough ahead of his ticket to
ensure his election as seoretaey of State. Tho
race between Macken and Wendell for treasur-
or is close, and tho result greatly in doubt. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08
TUESDAYS TALE.
MORE RETURNS FOR POLITICIANS
TO FIGURE OYER.

Of,cial and Semi Official Figures from
Observation-Disclosures "Globe' Figures
Not Mat ,rially Changed-New York Still
a Glorious Uncertainty-TheE Election of
Potter aud Seymour, on the Democratic
Ticket, Generally Conceded-The Result
as to Other Candidates in Doubt-Miscel-
laneOus,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-08

In Memoriam Of Rear Admiral Reynolds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA general order has
been issued by the secretary of the navy, an
nouncing the death and recounting the SER
vices of Rear Admiral Reynolds, and in respect
to his memory ordering that on the day after
the reception of the order the flags Of the
navy yards and stations, and vessels in COM
mission, be displayed at half mast from sun
rise to sunset, and that thirteen minute guns
be fred at noon from The navy yards and sta
tions, fag-ships and vessels acting singly.