davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
AMUsEMENT GOSSIP.

The week will open at the Grand with J.
K. Emmett in Fritz in Ireland" There is
always that pleasing uncertainty about En-
NETS coming and the condition in which he
will appear, though he has of late been
keeping straight as a string. He has his
own orchestra with him, and is said to give
great show this time. The best day has
gone by for Emmett however. His voice
has lost its mellow sweetness, just as his
form has put on more tissue. He can still
''yodel," but it is not the fascinating mel
Ody Of the old days.
xx*
The Florences will return to the Grand
the last half of this week, and COM
plete their engagement. ''Dombey
d Son" will be added to the two bills
already given. Mr.. Florence taking part of
Capt. Cutie. 1t is entirely unnecessary to
say they will have rousing houses all the
time, for they are artistic opponents of the
best school of comedy and are surrounded
by good company.
*x*
Sackett & Virgins will present during
the week, Rolla the famous illusion, per-
fected by the magician Roltair and costing
$50, GOO, pin machine manufacturing pins
in the presence of the audience, the war
painting, the battle of Gettysburg. Roltair,
Signor Francis. the juggler, j. G. Thecher,
Master Winnie, the Ricketts, brothers, Dick
Sands, Warren and Gentry and others.
~
Alice Oates played at the Comique all
week. How have the mighty fallen! Ten
years ago no brighter star shone on the
lyric stage than dainty sprightly Alice Oates,
and now she has lost all her charms of fas-
cination and has come down to theaters
comique. The glory has certainly departed
from Israel. This week burr Oaks will
be put on the Comique stage by David Hig-
gins d Co.
49,
Seats for the italian opera season will be
put on sale tomorrow morning. Minneap-
oils has shown her appreciation of good
music before this and will not be found
wanting upon this occasion. Col. Maple
son will have compliment for Minneap-
Mi off n &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14

Always Noor
T. RAY & Co 81 Mashinrton Az S0u.L 49,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-06
~vn" -a -"-.--r ~, ~,-. -.
'T .LA1@ W @..rH ~, y 0

.T'e subscriber has aueage3.in the ret.i
whisky Ju..nses. en5 viii v,if.iysIv. NJ.
81" H''" a.Ii,i',s m4aIIac luret for. and
f'jnaed INN DR. th.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-06

,,.-a, t-a.c. g w.tu i~t iu a5gt4r
8tc n:!Dft ....u der.
49,. AL,olH, t,tu1rcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A youSo WOMAN CHARGED WITH AIDING An
EMRfZZI.FR

CHICAGO. Nov. ia special from Spring
field, ONO, says; A sing ular suit for embezze e.
ment aud larceny has come 10 end here The
accused was Jessie ID. Carroll OF Spring City.
Tenn. The circumstances OF the case leadlnr
up TO her trial are extremely interesting. The
Champion Bar and knife com pany, one OF the
large agricultural implement manufacturers of
Frank B. Jones. that the safe had been opened
and the day book cash book and ledger were
missing; The proprietors had Jones arrested
on the charge OF stealing the books Jones had
a wife whom he had married IN LawrenceviIle
Ind. Jones denied any knowledge OF the
books. W hen he was taken TO the fail aud
searched $3.50 in bills were found I'm his sock
Then Jones confessed that he WAS not only a
deiauiter, but had taken the books. He directed
them 20 go TO certain catch basin in this city
and part OF the books would be found, and the
rest were at the house OF Jessie II. Carroll at
Spring City, Tenn. Jones was sent To the peni-
tentlary for ten years. Steps were taken Tor
the arrest OF Miss Carroll an accessory to tho
crime. The grand Jury indicted ber on two
eounts-one ior grand larceny in taxing the
DOCKS, ana one for componndIng a felony by
assisting Jones 10 steal and conceal the books.
Al was On this indictment that the girl
trled. The evidence showed that Jessie Car
roll was known To Jones family as a domestic
when young girl at "A time when he and his
wife lived Ia Columbus, Ind. When Jones
came here 10 work he broke up house X eeping
and Jessie Carroll disappeared. It was shogE
however, that she came 10 this city at stated
intervals and remained several days. During
the early partoi 1855 Jones purchased four and
one-half acres of land and house near Spring
city, Tenn, and made the deeds To Jessie ID.
Carroll. She was installed "a mistress aud kept
three servants Regularly evegx month Jones
sent her package OF money - express, and
every mont she visited Shis city. By witnesses
IL was shown that two nights before the books
were missing Jessie arrived at the depot in this
city and was met by Jones' The watchmau
saw them in the company's office that night
Mrs. Jones was away visiting her parents Tnat
night "a trunk was taken TO Jones room aud
the trunk and Jessie lett on the night train. IL
II the theory that the books were put into this
trunk ana taken 10 Tennessee.
The firm has never made public the amount
of Jones embezziemeni, but it is at least
$4,000. He covered il up by false iootings In
his cash book. The case against Jessie Carroll
WAS not strong The defense made a dogged
fight Tor her, and she had the sympathy OF the
community. the Impression being that she was
only the tool Of Jones. The case was given 10
the jury Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
STRIKERS APPLYING FOR WORK.
The New Men Will Not BE Discharged
Mal lxn S<as,, Fo~


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Eariy this morning the
striking employees of the packing houses
sembled at the headquarters indicated i'm the
sheriff's order issued yesterday and applied for
employment The crowd was orderly and per-
1ectiy quiet. The ioremen of the different
houses selected such men they required at
once and the remainder departed, evidently
satisfied that they would be taken back as soon
as the houses We're in iuii running shape again.
The numoer OF Old men re-employe ed this morn
Ing Is between 1, 200 and LOO. Advices from
the yards Indicate that no difficulty between
the old and new employees is anticipated.
THE NEW MEN WILL BE RETAINED.
The question AS to what extent the old en-
pioyes shall be given precedence over the new
Is literally discussed. At the packers meeting
yesterday the situation was discussed in the
light of the strike being declared OFF. All took
Mr.. Powderly's order calmly, but were plainly
gratIfled by it, All, however, were una nimous
IN the declaration that no new man should be
discharged 10 make room for OLD one. Tue de-
termination was also expressed that only those
should be taken tack VINO were desired by the
employers. There Is not room now tor all the
old men, said Mr.. Haleiy, after the meeting IL
have some new men who are about equal to the
old, and, besides there are not enough animals
on hand to start up with a Iuil force. II will
take me several days TO get ready for complete
work.. Other packers expressed like opinions,
and while aii Said they would cheerfuiy take
back all o. the old men they could use, none Of
them believed that many OF them would be
immediately wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Mr.. Wheatley that there was something said,
but 1t was not worth noticing, and l suggested
that the matter be dropped. 1t was then that
Mr WeDD informed me that IL had got TO some
important person. and il could not be dropped"
The witness denied positively that the major
said at the headquarters conference after the
suggestion regarding blackmai that she
wanted no sucn business; that whatever they
did they should do in honorable way
There was, he said. no such language used.
CRoss-ExAMINING LIEUT.. ARNOLD.
The lieutepants direct examination occupied
over an hour. AT halfpast twelve Mr.. Davis
began very searching cross-examination. He
was re-examined as to telling the matter 10
Dlggins, and said: 81 swear positively that
toiu 1t TO no one else until after the thing had
exploded. The ecross-eXamiuation went over
again the conversation at police headquarters
ana the subsequent proceedings. Referring to
ms own remark about a prominent member
VINO, he was informed, could be located "sOuth
OF the Avenue the lieutenant said: Il don {
even Know the gentleman that is supposed to
be the man referred to-
Does it occur to YOU asked Mr. Davis "that
what you say you said there put you in the
light OF falling in with the suggestion you say
was IN tde to black mail members oi Congress- -
mo have never been In the habit of black
mailing any body" said the witness. "If ii can
be construed In that way, it was not SO intend
The witness said that Capt. Austin laughed
heartily at the remark about blackmail, ii was
not at the remark about "Murtagh having his
snirt out" He supposed the remark about
Murtagh. made by Capt. Vernon, was made TO
Major Walker, the witness was positive that it
was not addressed TO himself. Alter some fur
ther questions as to the conversation. the wit
ness said. "My recollection is very clear"
ut seems SO" said Mr.. Davis.
Unfortunately too clear remarked the lieu
tenant.
The lieutenant said that he thought Vernon
made the remark about the Senator and the
1th street "kyar, and Gessord then said that it
was the same Senator who had made com.
plalnt against him to Mr.. Wheatley.
On certain memorable occasion connected
with Circular" remarked Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis asked If. as matter of TACT, there
was house at the corner OF 18th and d
streets.
There is certainly a house there" said the
witness.
"a disreputable house?"
Yes, said the witness.
Don't advertise il by giving the name,"
suggested Commissioner WEeatley.
1--WE young mel might think it was the
panorama" remarked Mr.. Hay.
Upon being questioned further as to why he
toid DigSIns, The lieutenant said: "If we had
been cautioned about this thing, the matter
would have been very different; but felt my
sell at liberty to speak TO my sergeant about 1t.
CONTINUED IN SECOND EpITION)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
CLOSE OF THE CHICAGO STRIKE
Many Of the Old Men Taken Back.
INDIANS RAIDING IN MONTANA.
A PRIZE FIGHT WITH BARE kNUckLEs.
Kalnocky's Speech Interpreted as Warn.
ing to Russia.
Horse Thieves who Are Thought 10 bt
Canadian BlOOhs or American Pieg ans.

canadian BiOOds or American Piegans.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.- Times special from
Fort keogh. Mon., says: Sunday eight Indians,
with thirty stolen horses, passed Browns ranch,
on Arrow creek. Brown seized a rifle, mounted
pony bareback and started after them. As
he approached the rear guard the thieves shot
al hlm and Brown returned the fire. The In-
dams then ran down the Coulee III. L. Erwin,
Browns neighbor, came up and the two men
started down the Coulee after the Indians.
Erwiii was herding nineteen horses and while
rounding these up, before going down the
Coulee, he was fired on from two sides. dis
own horse took fright and ran away with his
gun and ammunition, leaving him afoot Erwin
had TO make desperate run for his life and
managed TO escape. The Indians drove OF
Brown, and then got Erwn's saddle, bride.
gun and nineteen horses. They escaped with
all their pluder, crossing the Missouri. near
Great Falls, and travelling north The raiding
party are either Canadian BloOds or American
PieganS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The stock market
opened firm this morning, first prices generally
showing advances over saturdays closing
was up b and Reading n per cent. Tue market
was moderately active IN the early dealings
and generally heavy, while New England was
soon rallied ana became active and strong
kichmond and West Point gaining 1as. Louis
Vile aud Nashville Ia, Richmond aud ALe-
gheny and san Francisco preferred each and
the remainder fractional amounts. A slight
reaction took place, but at IL O'Clock the mar
ket Il active and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
A FIGHT WITH BARE FISTS.


CHICAGO, Nov. ia Times ST. Joseph, Mo,
special says: james Cassidy, Chicago black
smith, and Joseph Wallatz, a miner, OF Joplin,
Mo-, fought seven bloody roun is with bare fists
on a sand bar i'm the middle OF the Missouri
river, early yesterday. A purse OF $3.50 was
the stake. About 1000 changed hands on the
result. in the fourth round Cassidy stretched
w ai.atz senseless upon the sand. He lay
motionless for seven seconds, and Cassidy's
" allatz Jumped to his feet and gave CASSIDY a
crushing blow full in the face, following with a
terrific body blow. Cassidy fought gameiy but
he WAS daZed, and Al the end of the seventh
round, blinded with blood, he succuInbed to his
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
RUSSIA MUST KEEP OUT.
How Count KainOky-s Speech In Inter
Drele0 I'm London.

LONDON, Nov. 15.7The Standard says: The
plain English OF Count kalnoky's declaration
is that Russia shall not occupy Bulgaria; IL she
does she will have TO reckon with Austria and
England and, in case OF need, with Germany.
wALDEMAR PERSONALLY WILLING.
CoPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.-It is stated on au-
thOrity that Prince Waidemar Is personally
willing TO accept the throne of Bulgaria
RUSSIA SAID TO BE MoBILIZING TROOPS.
SOFIA, Nov. 15.-It is rumored here that Rus-
STA is mobIlizing troops Gen kaubars has de-
manded the dismissal of the project and SUBJ
project OF Pailoppois because the patrol, late at
night, dlsarmed and conducted TO the Russian
consulate Russian cavass, who had refused to
give his name or the password when challenged.
Captain NabOkof has been delivered TO the
Russian consul at Bourgas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
ra1rE,r TIL -

GEN. PAINE WILL NOT HAVE TINE TO AGAIN
DEFEND The AMERICAS CUP.
Boston, Nov. 15.-Tne sloop Mayhower Is
offered for sale al Cost, the offer TO reinail open
10 give the required time next summer 1Or the
trial races i'm tue OF another contest LOT the
Americas cup. Edward Burgess, the designer,
says that last summers campaign cost Gen.
Paine q great deal OF time and care, and he ooes
not feel like going iuto another such contest ne
year. He thinks the MaynoWer may be needed
10 defend the cup,and gives this opportunity for
any one TO buy her who has the time 70 run her
as she should be run. Il r. . public matter
with him. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
District Government Affairs.

IN AN UNSASlIAR1
The Commissioners saturday received q
report from the commission appointed by them
To "report upon the questions at issue between
Chas. w. Huguelv, owner of house No. 623
New York avenue orthwest, and the Inspector
of buildings" They "find that the report of
Mr.. j. A. Hind, sanitary inspector, to the health
officer, dated Nov. Sd, to be a fair and unbiased
OF the condition OF the premises"
Tney say: "The building is not fit Tor occupancy
In its present condition. and cannot, under SEQ
tion Is of the building regulations. be made so,
the necessary repairs being OF SO radical a char
acter that 10 make them would practically
amount TO the rebuilding OF the present struc-
ture. We are, therefore, compelled by the facts
in the case TO concur with the inspector vi build
ings In his decision"
THE WASHINGTON CoNTINENTALs WANT ARMS.
The Commissioners have forwarded =
TO General 5. v. Benet, chief OF
ordnance, y. >. A., with u request from the
officer of the "Washington Conu-
nentals," to Ue furnished with so stand Of arms.
The Commissioners say they cannot consis-
tently make reQuisition for these arms, but ~
this company is regularly organized ana ofier
to give responsible bond for the safe keeping
Of said stores, they recommend their application
Tor favorable action AS the ordnance depart
ment may feel al liberty to take.
THE FOLLOWING LIQUOR LICENSES
have been approved by the Commissioners:
VIM. Mercer, Herman Oppenheimer, w. II. IL.
Cissell, Michael 0'Toole, Margaret A. Andres,
Aug BONN, John r. E,mer, VIM. =. Duoant.
VIM. A. Ehrmantrout, Fenier Garrett, Herman
A. Seligson. b. w. Frazier, q. q. Cornwell 4
SIN, J. Is. Bryan q Bro, 7. w. Estler & Co., I.
D. w llllAus q TO-, hugn D. rekan, J4ckson d
Co., L. T.. Bishop, George h. Kennedy a. Son,
Browning & Middleton. Jonathan Gramm, W.
q. Duckett, Thos. 4. Cook, Geo. IL. Ripley,
Benz. L. Wheeler, Hester A. Burke. VIM. r
Brown, Ellen Carrico, Henwood q McNelly.
John Mckay, Mrs. Bertie Shreve, Tholnss A.
Rover, Bartholomew Foley, Brame Co.,
Michael keegan, samuel 4. Lusby, Clark ].
Miles, E. Is. Bury, Beall & Baker. Thomas
MunIz, Morgan X. Goddard, Johanna Brown.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwise as fol.
lows: w. Z. Goodwin, erect a two-story and
basement dwelling, between and w streets;
$1,000. Washington Naitor, erect an Office
building on New Jersey avenue, between c and
ID streets; 81, 800. Danenhower g. Son, erect a
two-story and basement dwelling, Corcoran
street, between 18th and 10Th streets north
west; 81, 500. Danenhower q son, erect a two
story and basement dwelling, Corcoran street,
between 18TH aud 18th streets; SO, 500. Willis
Turner, repair dwelling, 22S III street SOUTH
west: $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peter Horrigan claims damages TO the amount
of $50 for injuries received by mule falling in
on 18th street northwest, between Il
and II streets.
Mr. Joseph Passeno requests OF the District
permission To establish "A steam
ferry for the transportation of teams and pas
senEers from near the foot OF High street TO
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
ME PROOF OF THE PUDDING.-

=
Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root
and herb tonic In existence tree from lead sulphur or
grease Is now for sale by ali hrs,-class druygists
generally For TWO years the public of this other
citlec has asked 70 nave The Eiectrc Har Restorer
put upon .he n srket. bat for many reasons we did
not Now the puoic VIII be able TO purchase without
the necessity OF Q months treatment N hoiesale and
reail al the pariors Of Mr.. Dr. }. sEMMES Defn,a-
toiogtst. 1ll5 PeDnsyiy pia door 10 PaIais
koyAL Consultation free. scalp treated sincly ar
by the month shampooing and HaircuItine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

An important sale Of property on street has
just been effected in the sale by Mr.. Geo. c.
Walker and other heirs to Col. Henry Strong OF
Chicago, of the brick buildings two stories high.
on the south side OF street. between l2Jh aud
18th streets. The stores In these buildings are
now occupied by the candy store and manu.
factory OF MIR. Walker and the Womans ex-
change. The frontage on r street II - ieet and
the price paid WAS about Sl2.5o per toot. Ii IL
stated TO be the intention OF the purchaser To
remove the present buildings aud erect hand
some five-story building, To be used a store
10y leading business firm In this city. The saso
OF the property was effected through Messrs.
Hufty q Over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-A verdict OF acquit-
tai was rendered to-day in the case of John B.
Whitehead for misapplying funds OF the Ex-
change National bank, of which he was presi.
dent at the time of its failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Washington News and Gossin.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR To-
DAY contains articles ON the night schools of
this city, ending the Chicago strike, talk with
the fapal Ablegate, a Brooklyn romance, Mary
land lynchers on trial, a proposed statue to
queen Victoria 400 feet high, telegraphic dis
patches, etc. The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Pro-
posals Dry Goods, Ladies' Goods, Books,
Family Supplies, Wood and Coal, Specialties,
Gentlemen's Goods, Attor-
neys, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines,
Financial, Medical, Professional, Dentistry,
Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers,
The Trades, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

AcIrAToRs ARRESTED IN SKYE-John Mac.
Pheson, VINO Is known as the Glendale Mar.
Tyr" and the Rev. Mr. Donald McCallum have
been arrested In the Isle OF skye ON the charge
of thcating violence. Mr. McCaiium, ~ chair
the removal OF cattle. Mr.. MacPhersOn also
spoke 1t the meeting, giving the croftsn similar
advfea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Tar and Feathers Prove Fatal.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT BY A MOB WHICH

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 15.-News was received
here to-day tO the effect that Eli Lalond, the
victim of the recent tar and feather outrage At
Muirkirk, has died from the effects OF the treat
ment he received, and that his wife and son
and u man named Markham, have been ar
rested AS among the perpetrators of the deed,
and lodged in jain. Lalond had not lived with
his vile tor some time, and considering her un-
hit TO have the charge of his children he
brought suit against her TO recover them. It
was while this suit Was pending that party Of
masked men entered his house anu alter drag
ging him out and Orutally handling him,
covered him with a coat OF tar and Ieathers
During his absence from home, while consult
Ing doctor, the party set nre TO his house and
burned everything TO the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Advices have been received at London thae
the Chinese steamship Twkataman burst her
boiler while running under high pressure tn .
gale IN Sttgata. and that nlnety-six persouu
VINO were on board pertshed. including the ON
Gers, who we're Engllshm0n.
The freight conductors and brAkemeu on thu
Cleveland division Of the Cleveland and Plttr,
burg railroad have demanded an tncrena@ ~
wages. A strike In threatened.
e = Townrow, of Brooklyn, N T., about a
yean OF age, com nmttted suicide In Phflsdelpnia
Bound BrOok hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

vienna, Nov. 15.-A youth yesterday COM
mitted suicide by jumping from the spire of
the 81. Augustine court church, height OF LIS
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Is. - Gen. William
Booth, commander-ip-chef of the Salvation
Army, left here this morning for Shenandoah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue, $6s1 .494; customs, S726,251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

LIEUT.. KELLY FURTHER ExAMINED-LIEUT.
ARNOLD TAKES THE STAND IN HIS OWN
DEFENSE-HIS VERSION OF WHAT MAJOR
WALKER sAID-wHY HE SIGNED THE LETTER
OF DENIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Mr Francis 8. COrkran, f0rm6Fty naval 0dicer
10 Baltimore, dted Saturday at his home at
Lutherviiie, Baltimore c0unty, Of congesuon Of
the lungR
A. .. Piper. . planter Of Oak Ridge. La. was
fatally shot by . colOrod man, who next day.
was sound hanging % limb a. . tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Breaking Up the Substitute System.
TREASURY CLERKS MUST PERFORM THE
DUTIES THEY ARE PAID FOR.
The order for clerks VINO are represented in
the Treasury department TO return 70 their
desks goes into effect to-day. Tomorrow the
substitutes are expected to be replaced by the
principals, and 1t Is quite probable that num-
Der OF dismissals will result from the non-
appearance OF absentees. There are at present
about seventy-f1ve substitutes employed.
Some have been at work several months
others only fifteen days. 1t is the purpose OF
the Secretary to break up this substitute sys-
tenn. The order will probably not be enforced
with severity that amounts TO cruelty, but
the cases will have to be OF undonbted merit
where exceptions are made. The system is
said to have been greatly abused, and Il greatly
interferes witi the efficiency Of the force There
may De very few eases where the clerks have
had unexceptionable records, aud they are
known by the department to be seriously iii.
where they Will be- granted an extension OF
time, but the order wild he executed with suf-
ficient rigor TO put an end to the substitute
systeua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

THE q. s. S. YANT1C lett Fortress Monroe yes
terday for Norfolk. She will coal there and
then proceed to Aspinwall