davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

THE FIRM OF GEORGE W. IvEY,
Il sON 4 co. Was on toe lsth dav OF No
vsmbsr. lss5. Dissolved by the Withdrawal
OF X r.. NKY.
The business VIII be continued under the
name OF q. ". IVEf q TICKER ~ the Old
stand no. 50t east Mashsli street.
,hOR6E ~. INEY,
p0Ql.st X TUCKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
CONTINU ALTON OF THE
CLOSING OUT SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, &C.
THE HOUSEKEEPERS' EMPORIUM.

We shall continue to run OF the goods a.
the low prices At hich they have been sell
ing Tor the last two week.. We name, In
part: - -
GOOD FLUTED TUMBLERS at soc. per
cozen;
Good GUBLETs at 4ec per dozen;
WATkh sk1 81 soc
LEMONADE SITS at $50:
BERRY -sAUCERS At 26c per dozen:
2 pieces CHAMBER SET iDecorated) at
$50:
10 pit ces CHAMBER SET (Decorsted) at IS:
Ss pieces TEA SITS (Decorated) at si;
Fine DECORATED LAMP-CHIMNEIS rs at
&c each
LAMPS nom l0c 90 si2 each:
TABLF-CUTLERY, ali grades. silver
plated cheap. ,,
CsIl apd look at the handsome VENk-
BoiisI KKEPERs' EMPORIUM.
(McCuE 4 Co. Proprietors)
DO 21-its no. oko bio8o oIeet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
ay- FRENCH BRANDY.

TIE vintage IN the ChsreDtes has again
failed, and We are tCld tnst the little Brandy
that win be made VIII command enor
mously high prices.
We have suli quite large stosk o.
FRENCH BEANDlEs, guaranteed IS pure
as any ever made. on hand. the prize ol
which We have not advanced, although Wa
could no. replace them except NJ largely
ircTegsec cost.
Thtse DRASDIES (mOstly Of our own
dlItoi Importation are nom the houses OF
james rernesSy, IDbois rreres, aud j.
sspsou lonses OF the very highest stand
ing II Cogrsc.
no 2l.tDeSl OSCAR CRANZ & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS Or
THE RiCHMOND AND DANVII.LE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the Office
OF the Company. In the city OF Richmond
Va. on the SIN DAY OF DECEMBER
will be closed Rt 3 r ". November slh and
reopeDed December Q, 1853.
X. BROOKE,
&C SLID Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
MIR BARGAIN IN-SALE OF BLANKETS

~ continued
The man
IL
AZ fo
nGxhat q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
THE FIRM OF cUssONs, MAY 4

THE FIRM OF CUSS0NS, MAY &
L SHEPPARD. Glen Ailen. Virginia
beipg sso,Ved by tire death OF Mr.. sasP.
PAID. the busiBess viii he continued Dy
J0nN u ssoss ihe sole Surviving partner,
who has pare ased the inisreai OF ths de
ceased member of the nrm. and will ~.
sums alI obligations Tbe styls OF the new
concern will be CuS-oNa. MAY a co. ,
May q Co. being nominal.
JOHN CissoNs. S5.s Owner.
November 20. 1855.
The above statement Ia correct.
SASDs. LEAkE q CARTER.
Attorneys for Jessie, sheppard. sxscusrtx
CIV. y II. snspparn.
November 20 is5d. no 2l.St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
LETTINGS.

NOTlCE.-A general meeting of thc
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Rich
MOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsA.
PfAKE RAILROAD COMPANY will b.
held at the Office of the company, corner D,
Tenth ard Bank streets. In tine city OF Rich
mond Va on THURSDAY the eth day %
Deeemher. 1859 al IL o'c.ock A. NJ
The transfer books viii be closed al the
end o. business hours November 80, Ise6.
W.P. CLYDE,
no q-dfdi Vice President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
NJ, r. & G.

Black Hair Muffs st acc. fully worth 75c.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves at 121ic. q
pair.
Gentlemen's Fine Satin-Lined Neckwear
al 25c.
Gentlemens All-Wool Cash mere Haf-Hose
at 25c. pair.
Gentlemens Camels'-Hair Half-Hose st
371sc. = pair worth soc.
Fine Linen Damask Towels 81 25c. worth
37Hc.
Large-Sized Huck Towels az zoe. worth 26c.
White Quilts al SIC. fully worth 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
OAe1 Goods :?
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD.
lno al
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

l. Take notice that the undersigned Trus
tee Ia Deed OF Trust, made and recorded
this day, from W ID. Ki Lt. CO, wholesti'
hardware merchants at No. 1910 east Cary
street. Richmond, Va, has taken possess OF
of The Merchandise and chuseS Ia action o
said firm by faid deed convey ed, aud IS nos
executing the trust. All debts due W. ID
KYLE & co. mus. be paid 10 said rrus e.
Who alone Is authorized 10 collect the "a ne
For further Information apply al the law
Offices Of Coke a PicEntll. state Bh AZ
Briding. JOHN PICkRELL, trustee.
RICHMOND. Va, November - 1855.
no 2I-eOdAt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
MILITARY NoTfCrs.

GREAT BARGAINS IN M0NU-
" AENTs AND HEADsrONEs.
HAVING meae arrangements 10 move fron
The city, VIII cell my entire sstock At and
below coet. L. r. SANDS.
no ls-Tu. ThAsus.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
UndeyUear DepaTtnlent.

UndeTWe0r Dep0TtDeHt.
OuIad Merne cwinc
Il
ouothers rstorean you'll max YOUR pure o
sea
hBouceC
MengU Uplsu ed D eac
FULL -Reguar a s.
Mems WOOL,
find dbarga
MILLER, RHOADS & GERHARTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
7 AIDES. ATTENTION !

l. -
Now Is the time 10 have yon, oS kiCh
mo ter dtssses or hat mnings- CURL
ING and kkDaEsslNG 20 look IKE ne % :
IA made SPECIALITY. BIRDS FOR HATS
stuffed M the latest Partisan style.
j sToRCK drom Psris)
Ostrich. Feather Manufacture,
sos east Broad street,
between Third and Fourth:
NO ei.lt. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

Tor SALE, AT Ny PLACE, Ls
Il "spell's." on the Creighton road;
ore mile nom tie city FRESH NlLth-
COWS Inquire of the Manager. Mr.. Wer-
nsr. Als0. RELIABLE FAMILY MAhEc
and ! pair WELL BRED HORSES, which
can he resn NJ the Rlch snond Bazssc
no of7.st JUHS T. DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Dress Goods.

,rpE
ENGLISH
as n MisRkPREsENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
HOasEs. MULES. cows. ae.

MULES AND HORSES FOR Or
IVA sALE.-A FINE PAIR or ofs 80
NuLts, In splendid order AlsO. q rhONn
BLACK HORSE; moves well and earrles 4
high head. See them. Apply at ~ hE
NEWS American Stables. corner OF Tenth
and Cary streets. no Sl-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
C0akS : CI0aks :

SIX THEM
FASHION .
70
rldeay.b n
sNea
HELD d CO.'S,
,oslsuTuATh Broads reet
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A Sons Love.

The coral necklace which the Queen OF
Italy is said to wear continually ina has a
AaHSSsss AsafHSSs Oh Itsy Rhsbir pasRRage4tt 4ttrtaghf
street in Venice, when his eye was at
tracted by the necklace in the ,a shG% ;%o, win IN
once struck him to buy it for his mother,
the Queen. But the price was far be-
vond the capacity OF his pocket money,
and, though destined to be King Victor
Emmanuel Ill, he was compelled to ask
the jeweler for credit. The bargain was
that the Prince should buy the necklace
pearl by pearl, according as he could save
enough from his pocket money.
On leaving the jeweler shop on the
first occasion, the Prince carried away
with him five pearls. which he
carefully guarded. It was two years before
he was able to buy the whole necklace
When the Queen afterward learned the Sc
cret of the purchase, she made resolve &c
wear the charming exhibition OF her sons
love on all occasions, and hence she wears
it every day, and gives it a place ever
when she wears her state jewels.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
McQUADE'S CASE.
Tho Jury Unable to Agree. and are Dis
charged.

Tho Jury Unable to Agree. and are Dis
charged.
New YORK, November 24.-At few
minutes after IL o'clock Recorder Smythe
made his appearance in court, and at II LAO
the jury came into the room. Foreman
Lynn stated they had not agreed upon a
verdict, adding: "We have remained the
same since IL o'clock Monday night. -
Recorder smythe said he did not think it
was worth while to keep the jury longer,
and asked District Attorney MARITIME for
his opinion. MARITIME thought if the status
of the jury remained unchanged since IL
o'clock Monday night, they had better be
discharged. Recorder Smythe therpupon
discharged the jury. District Attorney
MARITIME then addressed the court. He felt
he had performed his whole duty in this
matter, and his assistants had worked
manfu!ly. They had presented full case,
and be was at a loss to understand how
this jury or any jury could fail to agree
upon some verdict. He felt that the result
OF this trial was public calamity, and the
case should be called for immediate re-trial.
He, therefore, moved for a new trial Mon
day next. Newcomb thought he needed
more time to prepare for a new trial. The
recorder thought that the lawyers had
ample preparations, and he therefore
granted thr motion for a new trial, to
begin Monday next at II a. m.
II THE JURY ROOM.
To the general surprise of those who had
closely watched the trial, the first ballot
taken at midnight, Monday, stood at nine
for acquittal and three for conviction.
There were only three ballots after that
one on Tuesday morning after breakfast,
and another last night at 9 o'clock; after
which came the report to the court. The
three who held out for co4viGtion iiiinres re
Lounsbury, DOugherty, and Fry, all OF
whom are commercial men. The scene at
the court house was one OF excitement,
and the reception OF the announcement
of the status OF the jury was anything but
flattering for the nine who could not see
conviction in the evidence. The general ex-
preston has been since the close OF the
evidence that the only hope for McQuade
was that the sympathies of some juror
might have been worked OH by Newcomb' 6
plea for his wife and children, or that some
Juror, disgusted with and distrustful OF In
| formers Fulgraff and Duffy, had entirely
disregarded the evidence; or that some
Juror, hopeful that his act would produce
recompense, would disregard his oath ant
vote without regard to the evidence. Ii
short everybody outside OF the jury boz
had convicted the accused.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
The Government Censured.

PARIS, November 24.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Rouvier stated that that
the committee had accepted the proposed
reductions in the budget, but he strongly
blamed the government for rejecting them men
;ster De Frevcinet said he regretted to hear
NJ. Rouvier use language which was in
teoded to excite the Chambers against the
government. He relied upon the adhesion
Of all true Republicans. He did not be.
lieye that those who would vote against
ministry. but thought they simply desired
to retrench expenses. [Applause.] The
debate on the budget was then resumed
NJ. Sadi, Cardinal Minister of Finance, r. r.
fused m to- agree to reduction OF 600, ,Oocc
francs on credit for Finance Ministry. a
division was then taken, and the reductloi
was anproyed by a vote Of Ill, against
90. The result was announced amid thf
most intense excitement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
WICKED WEIGHS.

The weigh of the wicked-1 800 poundste
the ton.
Selling two-thirds OF ton OF coal Tor a
ton is worse than highway robbery.-New
Orleans Pcayune.
The worst chestnut We know is the Goa!
dealers Joke of calling 1000 pounds OF
coal and driver a ton OF chestnut.-Fal
River advance.
The honest coal dealer when he is engag'
ing q driver doesn't care whether ne IS a
democrat or a Republican. He only in
sists that he shall be solid man OF con.
siderate weight in the COMMUNICATED
Riyer Advance.
IL want you to send a ton OF coal to my
house" said the paragrapher to the coal
man. ,
"James, take the gentleman's address and
send him a ton OF chestnut coal. al.'-Boston
Courier.
Minks-Boggs, the coal dealer does tell
some fearfully old stories. He kept me
waiting about half an hour this morning
with one Of them.
Mipks-Well, when he asked what kind
Of coal you wanted you should haveshouteo
Chestnut" ,u,.,
Il Minks-Well, didn't. A man don't iee'
) much like joking when he buys COAL
lOmaha World.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Iarshall's simplicity.

DR.. Hay relates an amusing anecdote OF
Chief Justice Marshall's simplicity. The
doctors father, when boy, was employed
as a copyist in the clerks office, and was
sent one morning with a bundle of papers
to Marshall's residence. Having reached
the square old mansion, which is still
standing not far from the Capitol, he
knocked at the door, and the great judge
opened it, walking in his stocking feet. in
order not to disturb his invalid wife. The
youth was very much abashed at being
thus suddenly confronted by the famous
Chief Justice, who gravely invited him to
come into his study, and wait while he ex-
amined the papers.
The boy followed in fear and trembling,
and the Judge looked over the papers. Then
he carefully folded them up, turned to the
shrinking boy, and said:
"Your name is Jimmy Hay, is it not?"
"Yes, SIR" faltered the boy.
"Well, Jimmy" continued Marshall, ris-
ing slowly, with friendly smile, ''let us
go into the backyard and have game OF
marbles"
have no doubt he enjoyed the game as
much as the boy; but his favorite pastime
was to play quoits at Buchanan's Springs
in the western suburbs OF Richmond. The
place was sort of pleasure-ground, used
for picnics and club meeting, especially OF
the Quot Club, OF which Marshall was a
distinguished member.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
THE MILWAUKEE RIOTERS.
Judge Sloan Will Stand No Foolins by
the Defense.

the Defense.
MILWAUKEE, November 24,-The trial OF
the eleven defendants charged with rioting
at the Milwaukee garden on the fifth OF
May last in defiance OF the Presidents
proclamation, is now fairly under way.
Yesterday afternoon and this morning a
large number of witnesses, principally po-
lice officers, were introduced by the prose-
cution. They all gave testimony of dam.
aging character against the rioters. More
witnesses were to be produced by the Dis
trict Attorney when Judge Sloan interp5sed
and said that it would be only wasting
time to swear any more men. He said the
prosecution had already presented the case
and it remained now for the defense to pre-
sent their side. The counsel for the de-
tense objected to Judge Sloan's summary
manner OF doing things, when the latter
told them the State had made out good
case and he would charge the jury accord
fngly on the evidence thus far given. He
said they had the right to appeal if they
were dissatisfied with his rulings. Counsel
for the defense then stated they would en-
deavor to prove this afternoon that the
defendants were peaceable citizens and had
merely assembled on the turbulent May
day out of curiosity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Salisbury on Anarchists.

LONDON, November 24.-Lord Salisbury
renlvinc to a memorial which the Socialists
left Mt his residence on Sunday, says that
the proposals contained therein. and
which would involve extensive legis}a-
ton changes, would, without doubt, be
duly considered by Parliament if it were
laid before it. Myself, however" he adds,
ssam unable to adopt or support them, az
7 am convinced that the proposals, If ef:
fected. would cause additional distress and
suffering far exceeding what prevails at
present." Both Baron Won Staal, Rus
sian Ambassador, and Count Won Hat
feldt, German Ambassador, had long inter
views with Lord Salisbury to-day. 1t il
said that the questions discussed were O
high importance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
ALAWYER IN A SCRAPE.
In Which There is u Woman or Two
Mixed up.

In Which There is Woman or Two
Mixed up.
~ New York, November 29--Lawyer Hen
ry D. Garrett, who was arrested some days
ago, was arralsueu III Vuo ponce court TO-
day, charged by Mrs. Rosaline Carpentir
with the embezzlement OF $12, 900 entrust-
ed to him by her with which to effect IL set
tlement with the claimants. against the Nc
Cardle estate in California. Mr.. Garrett
came into prominence last spring through
being engaged to prosecute the claims OF
the wrecked passengers OF the Cunard
steamer Oregon, which sank off this port
last spring. He is member OF the bar in
high standing. He was married in July to
the daugher of a prominent politician.
WENT ON WEDDING TRIP
TO .Japan via San Francisco. Before his
marriage Mr.. Garrett boarded with Mrs.
Charpentir in West Twenty-fourth street.
The complainant alleges that Garrett was
engaged to marry her daughter and
through that fact she was led to entrust
him with the care OF her business. He is
that the claims Of the heirs could be pur.
chased for $1,000 each, and as he was to
90 to California on business he could settle
the claims while away. Mrs. Charpenti1
alleges that she has since been told by Mrs.
Pearsall, one OF the heirs, that the claims
were purchased by Garrett for $75 each
To this complaint Mr.. Garrett replies
| charging
AN ATTEMPT AT BLACKMAIL,
and denying he had ever received $12, ,OO(
| or that he was ever engaged to the daugh
ter. The latter in court to-day swore sh'
saw her mother pay $4,000 to Garrett
and that he told her mother the none,
was to pay the McCardle heirs with. Mrs
Charpentir corroborated her daughter
F.! testimony and added that she gave tn
lawyer $3.50 besides for the expense of tn
trip. Mrs. Pearsall testified that she re
ceived SIS from Garrett and not So, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
A Horrible Tragedy.

ALBERouERouE, N. NJ, November 90
A horrible tragedy occurred near Hack
berry, A. r., this afternoon. Chas. spen'
Ger and Chas. Cohn, partners in stock rails
ing, going to town in a wagon, began dis,
pute over the settlement OF accounts, and
fought two hours. Spencer threw whisky
bottle at Cohn, striking him in the lace,
knocking him down and cutting frightiul
cash. The latter, frenzied at the assault,
rushed upon his partner with pocket
knife, stabbed him in several places and
also severed his jugular vein. Cohn took
his dead partner and gave himself up.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
She Deserves 1t.

Chicago has a heroine over whom the
Chicago newspapers are making much ado.
She is the talk of the town and her praises
are on every tongue. Her heroism is the
theme of the club-room, and bumpers to
her good health are drank standing. Pane
gyrics are pronounced at the ingleside, and
in the evening prisons her name is men
toned with benediction. And all this ap.
planse is showered upon the Chicago
maiden because she had the courageously
good sense to appear at the opera house
the other night without a hat. Here's a
health to her.-St. Paul Globe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
WHOLE NO. 979
Special to TEE MINER
The Situation at Anaconda.

ANACONDA, November "a, 1886, 11:45
p. m.-Everyth is quiet here. although
there are all sorts of rumors afoat. Moth.
ing OF Importance is going on. A total OF
ifty-eight men are at work ou the night
shift. There are thirty men working in the
concentrator, and in the furnace room,
heating the furnaces gradually in order to
be ready for start. These men at work
are chiefly Scandinavians, Italians, etc.
About thirty per cent. OF the men at work
came here to take any sort OF work they
could get.
Sheriff McMasters is here with ten depu.
ties, and he has sworn in about thirty
watchmen to relieve each other. Portions
of the deputy sheriffs are patrolling the
town to prevent an uprising on the part of
the men, though this seems useless, as all
is perfectly quiet. There is considerable
talk of starting up one furnace tomorrow.
The chief difficulty is that the pipes are
frozen, and this requires the keeping Of
many men on duty to keep them in q con-
dition to use when they start up.
During the day about eighty men worked.
These are chiefly machinists, carpenters, an6
men preparing the new concentrator for
work. Probably one hundred and fifty
men, all told, work day and night on the
entire Anaconda works. These include all
classes, Iaborers, deputy sheriffs, and
watchmen. There is, so far, an inability
to secure skilled laborers, but it is hoped
by the company that the old hands will re-
turn to work.
One furnace in Room No. 1 is ready and
could start tomorrow morning, but it is q
question if it will do so. The plan is to get
one furnace started and then in about one
week get another started.
the men here say that the Anaconda
miners assure them that they will not mine
any ore for the men now in. This is only
rumor. however. The reporter was denied
admittance to the works by a deputy
sheriff and a timeAeeper, who said: you
can't go in" Men are kept on guard in all
directions and allow no one in the works.
The company do not think there will be
trouble, butat the same time guard against
any. 1t is probable that the strike will be
longer than people think. Both sides are
determined. and the company are deter
mined to run the works to suit themselves.
The question seems to be. Can they get
enough skilled labor to handle the furnaces?
The town is quiet and appears to be de-
serted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
rha South Pacific Coast Railroad Sold.

SAN Francisco, November 24:-Ihe
entire capital stock OF the South Pacific
Coast Railroad, which operates a narrow
gauge railroad between San Francisco and
Santa Cruz, distance of eighty miles, was va
to-day transferred to the Southern faclne %
Company and Pacific Improvement Com
nanv. The transfer applied to the
latter company's immediate posses,
s;on. The amount paid cannot be learned
hut is believed to be between four million
and ak million. The Southern Pacific
Company purchased property which di
rectly appertains to railroads and its oper p
ations. The Pacific Improvement Com
pany acquired co'atera, it al. psopth'p soptb pae
Coast Railroad along it's road and it,
water frontage in Oakland and Alameda
IA ia stated that no change in management
of the South Pacific Coast Railroad will b.
made at present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
The EmbeZZ1er Reed.

BosroN, November 26.-It has been dis
covered that Reed, late treasurer OF the
South Boston Horse Railroad Company,
who is now under arrest for embezzlement
of over 100000, also added forgery to
his crime. The signatures Of President
Hensly to certain certificates have been
pronounced forgeries by that gentleman.
Hitherto it has been believed that most oi
stock ever issued was issued during the late
President Crosby's administration and
that the fraud was made possible by Mr.
Cros : habit OF signing certificates in
blank. It is now stated, however, that 9
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27

large proportion of the certificates out
standing and which are mostly held by
brokers as collateral for margins bear
President Hersey's signature. Hersey
states that for all certificates signed by
himself he has duplicate checks which will
enable him to identify every certificate he
has issued. 1t is believed there are about
400 shares of over-issued stock outstand-
ing. The directors have not yet decided
whether they will probably hold a meeting
within week when the course OF action to
be taken will be mapped out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-27
Commodore Schley'S Report,

WASHINGTON. November r24.-Commodore
Schley, chief of the bureau OF equipment
and recruiting, in his annual report urges
the necessity for two modern make steam
cruizer training ships, on the ground that
it is only on such vessels that the training
necessary for modern warfare can be gwen
and because these improvements in naval
warfare have made it impossible to recruit
our navy in case OF war from merchant
seamen or water men OF sea ports.