davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
HICKS JANUARY FORECASTS.

January will come in with storms
OF rain and snow, advancing from
tho western part OF the continent.
The warm wave which ALWAYS goes
before regular storms, will cover
most Of the central and eastern sec
tions, but the approach of marked
cold wave will be noted in the north
west. BY about the third the
storms Will have well passed of to
the. Atlantic, and bitter cold will
dominate generally behind them.
Exposed regions are likely to suffer
from tho severe storms and the
great cold following this period.
Reasonable preparations and watch
fullness will be timely. About the
9th and 9TH the reactionary move
ments will bring a raise in temper
ature, with the return Of rain and
snow, to be followed in the west by
renewed cold to about the 10th,
spreading eastward later.
The 1lth is the central day Of the
storm period next following.
About the 10th low barometer
with warmer weather and gathering
storms will be noticed in regions
where our winter storms first ap.
pear. While these storms are in
their fury to the north west, fair
warmer days with southerly winds
will prevail eastward and south
ward. BY the l4th these weather
conditions will have travorsed tho
whole country, and the cold wave
which set in behind the storms
about the l1th, Will havo reached
the Atlantic coasts. A tangent of
these storms is likely to strike in
through upper Canada and across
New England in advance Of distur-
Dances that appear moro to west Of
north. Blockadcs, with extreme
cold following will result at this per-
iod. The 18th and 18th are the
reactionary days about which dates
very great extremes of temperature
with hard storms will occur.
Equinox OF Mercury is on the 18th,
aggravated by the approaching We
nus Equinox OF the eth. Heavy
snow and destructive slcet storms
may be counted on, with probable
thunder and heavy rain storms in
the south.
The next period runs from the
21st to 25tb, and us 1t is near the
center Of the Venus disturbance it
will DO charactt rized by peculiar
Venus phenomena. Very warm,
with lightning, thunder, nail and
rain, turning suddenly to bllzzards
and followed by dangerous freezing.
Wo admonish all not to be deceived
and lured far from house and shell
ter by possible sunshine aud
warmth. The same admonition
will apply forcibly TO the reaction
airy days centering about the goth.
On the m~rning Of the 29tb, the
moon will be new, which fact added
to the regular tendency to storms,
and to the 'urthor fact that it is
within forty eight hours Of the Ven
w Equinox, insures marked dis
turbances in the earth and atmos.
phero. Look for violent and sud-
den extremes. Earth shakes need
not surprise. The month will end
in the midst Of hard extreme trccz-
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Stephen Benton Elkins was born
in Perry county, o., Sept. 2G, 1S41.
lie removed to Missouri when very
young, was graduated a. Missouri
University in 1860, and studied law.
lie served in 1923 as a captain in
the Sevcnty-seventh Missouri regi-
ment, and in the latter year went to
New Mexico, where he was admitted
to the bar in 1864. lie also en-
glged in mining and stock raising
there. and accumulated a fortune.
lie was a member Of the Territorial
Legislature in 1866, was Attorney
General Of the Territory in 1860,
and United Statcs District Attorney
in 1S70-2. he was then elected a
delegate to Congress and served
from 1873 till 1917 IN 1873 he
became interested in the West Vir-
ginia system of railroads, and has
lately resided ia New York. Mr..
Elkins was o member Of the Nation.
al Republican Committee from
1872-84. lie took an active part in
the convention Of 1884 at Chicago
that nominated James G.. Blaine for
the Presidency, and earnestly sup
ported bin in the canvas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

The party which. under the Iii.
rection OF Chief Putnam OF the
department OF Ethnology, OF the
Exposition, has been making exca-
yations OF the mounds in Ohio for
threo months or more, met with
rare success on November IA near
Chillicothe, in making one Of the
richest finds of the century in tho
way OF prehistoric remains. While
at work on n mound 500 feet long,
200 feet wide and 2S feet high, the
cKcavators found near the center Of
the mound, at a depth of ii feet,
the massive skeleton OF man
incascd in copper armor. Tho head
was covered by an oval shaped COP
per cap; the jaws had copper
mouldings the arms we're dressed
IN copper, while copper plates Gov
cred tho chest and stomach and on
each side OF the head, on protrudinp
sticks, were wooden antlers orna.
mentcd with. copper. The mouth
was stuffed with genuine pearls OF
immense size, but much decayod.
Around the neck was necklace of
bears teeth, set with pearls. At
the side of this skeleton was a fe-
male skeleton, the two being sup.
posed to be those Of man and wife.
1t Is est. mated that the bodies were
buried fully 600 years ago. The
excayators believe they have at
last found the king Of the mound
builders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Trip Hammer advertising - tho
kind that creates industries that
make us marvel at their magnitude.
How long would it take to shape
tho hot iron IL strike was gwen
this week and another six months
hence? Constant pounding brings
success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
IN ANCIENT TINES.
There was a Feast OF Thanksgiving
From Time Immemorial.

Thanksgiving Day is not an Amer
lean idea. Ages and ages ago in
empires long since fallen one day of
each year was set apart for thanks
giving to the Creator. In this
country it wss not observed in the
West and South till after the war,
but in New England it may be said
to date from the middle OF the
seventeenth century. Over 5000
years ago Moses instructed the Is.
realities to keep feast after they
got established in the Holy Land.
They called it the feast of the Tab
ern 'cle, and for eight days, follow.
ing the close OF the harvest, they
dwelt in booths made chiefly of
green boughs, and feasted on corn,
wine, oil aud fruits. In the course
OF time splendid ritual for the
feast was adopted, including mucI
singing in responsive choruses
Somewhat later tho Greeks held a
nine days feast Of similar char
acter, in which slaves were allowed
to take part. and all criminals ex-
cept murderers. The Romans had
a similar feast in honor OF Ceres,
goddess of grain.
The SiXons had -" Harvest
Home. and after them the English
which festival was observed IN -
sort Of way in some Of the Ameri.
can colonies.
In the year 1921 the Pilgrim
fathers tried to cel&brate, but It was
rather u gloomy affair. In 1928 u
ship loaded with provisions failed
to arrive and Gov. Bradford appoin
ted a day of humiliation, fasting
and prayer, but the expected ship
arrived anl so they made it a day
Of Thanksgiving.
Ninety Indians, under Chief
Massasoit, took part. In 1851 the
Puritans ran out OF provisions, and
Feb. 9 was named as a day of fast
ing and prayer. AS in the other
case, the ship arrived, aud they had
II feast instead. June Is, 1887,
there was general service in all
churches Of New England, to give
thanks for the great victory at Fort
Mystic over the Pequots, and on the
18th of October following genor
al service and feast, in honor of
peace and the settling of some rel
gioas differences.
Forty years later Gov. Andres
ordered the people to give thanks
on the first day Of December; but
thep hated Andres and didn't thank
worth cent. Several persons we're
arrested for treating the proclama-
ton with contempt, but tins struck
the home authorities os rather lu-
dicrous, and his coAduct was dlsap-
proved.
Thereafter Thanksgiving was
pretty generally observed in all
England and the States settled by
her, the governor naming the day.
George Washington rccommen-
ded to Congress the naming OF
National day in 1889, for the adop.
ton Of the constitution. IL was
done and the day was generally OBJ
served. In 1895 the proceeding
was repeated. James Madison an.
pears to have issued the frst Presi-
Dental proclamation on the subject
in 1915, in honor Of the return Of
peace. Forty-eight years passed be-
fore President Lincoln issued the
second one, in 1868. Since then
every President has followed the
custom and the day is Nationally
observed at last.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
4 NEW YEARS PETITION TO 1899.

when Nature seeks with fond corcssing
TO cloths tho earth In vornai dressing.
Give US. We beg, an Raster blessing,
On May the lrst. when moving traces
Can be dlscernod upon our faces.
Move US We pray. to bcttcr placcst
when July comes, with tramp aud hummer,
Aud iccman takes tho place OF plumber,
Give us Fourth that Is a huinmori
whom Summer girls ret tired ofrowinH.
And take To reading and to sewing.
Give them some mou to keep things going
In Autumn, whom the trecs grow thinner.
And loavcs descend on saint and sinner,
Give us n good Thanksgiving dinner
And when, IN hoary old December.
We slt before the dying embcr,
cave us Chris,mas TO romenberi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

The heirs of Thomas Dongan,
colonial governor of New York,
threatened to dispute, in court, the
titles to the Vanderbilt and Astor
estates in the metropolis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Ten negroes who were convicted
af murder and sentenced to death
in Laurens county, S c., escaped
t gtllows through the confession
OF the real culprit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

The bureau Of statistics reports
that 38,6l5 immigrants arrived I'm
the United States during'tbe month
Of mber, 1891. ~ compared
with 4O.643 during November Of
last year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

An Austen correspondent recent
~ stated that the Austen Coke
Works would buy a saw mill and 20
to saving the timber on their land
which would indicate that they have
learned that there are other markets
besides the "Home Markets" where
they can sell and derive a good pro
1T. We would like to call the
attention Of the JOurHat to this
fact, and ask why all the protective
industries are going into the "Free
Trade " business. We dislike TO
torture our good neighbor with
such cold facts. but the temptation
70 drive them in a hole and keep
them there is too great. Later on
we expect to coax them ont Of the
hole with " FREQ Trade Sugar"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
TUNNELTON & BINGWOOD
|. RAILROAD.

Train iesqes Kinqwo5d AZ 7f5 b. NJ. and ar.
rfgas az Tnuneliou 40 8,if a. M. losvee Tunnel.
ton a. ff.o0 q. M and arrives at kingwood at 1870
ri Leaves KiuUw0od at 400 b. fn and arrive
~ rHuneton at 500 D. M leaves Tunnelfon af
ed4 m and arrives af Kingwuod ai ffU nn
Trains daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Many will romom Der Harry Crisp
the actor, now dead, who was a
brother Of Judge Crisp Of Georgia.
the new speaker. Harry Crisp
played with Louis Aldrjch in NV
Partner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
DIRECTORY.
state omelAls.

Coveruor--A Brooks Fleming, Marion County
Secretary OF State-W. VI. Ohley, Marion CO.
Auaitor-Patrick r. Duffy. Webster Co.
Recommendation I. Thompson. Cabell Co.
Attorney Genersl-Aifred Caldwell. Ohio co.
SUIT. Of SchoOls-B. y. Morgan. Nonongalia
County.
sAtiutaut General-B. VI. Oxley, Kanawha Co.
etlte Observation-Disclosures Hagan. Marion co.
L. \. NsrShal--H. \. White, Marshall county.
: Private Sec'y 20 Gov.-ia Ewing. Ohio county
Thief CLERK Auditors O hcc-WIn. A. Cracrzft
- Scc'y states O1ice-B. W. Taylor.
p " Sapt. schools j r. Cork.
T" Treasurer's r n. .usrndon.
/" Adjt. Goa.'s -Thos. j Grass
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
saeIstIssi
Churehss.

Prssbvtsrian church Sand lySoh0ol AZ an
fraysr Msotinxeyefy wednesday evening.
NJ X Ctureh4Rev w. w Rider. Pastor
Services Preaching every Sunday NJ ip@y p ~.
AMI 1.lD %. m. Sun iay school af D. rn. 49,
Mesffrg e. fn. Young Folks Meeting ~ ol' ",
n Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening ~
10.
AME Church-Rev B1siey Royce. Pastor.
Services Preaching. Fourth sunday in each
nouth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Town Oi1eials.
1fayor-Gas J shaher
Reeorder-James W White.
ToTa ssrasant-rames W. Flynn.
c,aeoti .aen--v aartin, Julius Monroe
Henry W Murdoek, Wilbur POsten and George
Wnliams'
goeletlssi
Entrhts ef Pvthias-Lodge meets every Tue
A. ovenino AZ their hall over j. ". Bakers
stors at 800 o'clock.
g,ds,en5ont ofdsr of odd Fcrows-Lodgs
r,eefs everv SATURDAY evening NJ their ball ~
Bishops pleck at $50 o'clock.
aiidaa Raie Enoapp-nent, 30. 30. T. o o. ?;
tnsets Firf and Third Monday evenings oi
eaoh month. in the odd Follows' Hail. over the
pogtomoe --.,.-.
The Tndeasnfent Ordor Of Good Te'apiar9 !,
Lodge meets every fri4ay evening, III the n -oi
= Hall. ~ 7s3O O'Clock.
Riu9 Phfip Tdbo 80. IS. Inproved order oi
Ro1 Men meots evsyy Wo3neadav oysllng et
O'Clock in the knights of Pythias Hail over
Bakers store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
saprcns Court OF Appeals.

b1lFtMN tOufk OF NpVthIS.
Daniel r. Lucas. Prest., jefferson Co.
lIe1ry Brannon. Lewis Co.
~ W. RscliSh. Mason Co.
y Homer II. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
q. y. Long Clerk, Kanawha Co.
Ahro Caid we'll. Reporter, Ohio Co.
Conyencs AZ ChaTi-stea Second We 3aesday In
anuary: Wheeling nrst Wednesday in June
Ch1rlestown, first Wednesday, In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
Csas ,sicS.

K,o,r,,i District. J. L. stone. Joseph T.
Rha1es.
T-o- - " Cri4s. Wiiiiam r. FayiCr.
%, Srr - w s,l,v trI St,n'l " Bow'nau.
= ,ytisut-W.n y Ng3iunls. =. G. Martin.
r ,ioa-IJAvdC G. ShNTer. George Geissman.
PeasaNf-IameS r. Fullmcr.
GSsnt-- William T. ID. Nillcr.
higiS rlirM
Kiagw,aI. Jo'oPh ". Goiwiu' Simeon MAI
tlnSiy. -, s..Gt
LIZA Jo ass v dee, otvll uDSon'
6Soa N M wheeler. r. 4. Sh.aners.
p,ra mi J.hn ". Hll. a. q Mason.
.,nion. JssSe ". Shadcr Julins Scherr.
S,essant. Levi r. Miller, ID. ". Martin.
Iraut. W. N. McGibbOus, Alpha HaSans
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
Courts Convene.

Circult court--Aareh %, September j. and
couaty csurt- First Monday In January, April,
July STd octo0sr. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

sheriG-D1niel Y, Jsckson.
Depntis.-Tullut Monroe. Tlnswool, VALLEY
ana PlsAtant: I. ". Criss, Lyon; j. o. Lantz,
Union: r. r. Hanway. Rcuo; E. E. CuP9ett,
I1z2zp,t: Dorsay Forinan. Portland.
I (,er't Circuit court-JoAn W. Watson.
Clerk County Court Anal Martin.
Proteouting AttOrney-Nei j. FertneY
County SarveySr-A. Y. McAillen.
supt. Of Schools ~ ~ @. Con'ey.
AAte.,or--E l$t Side. Gabriel Pullian.
West side. JOhu $. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
rNITED srATR9 COURT.

Jalge-I.J J Jackssn. ParSersSury. Wood Co.
Cisrk-L. Y. Moore. Ciarksbnrs, Harrison Co.
L. =. District Att'y-g. G. Sturgiss. Morgan.
town. Monongalia county.
Asst Dist. Attorucys-S. G. B1rdett, clarkS-
burg Kanawha county. aud X. =. Elliott.
Kingwood, Pre- st0n county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
Vaitea states senators.
Nembsrs ofCongFess.

Charles J. Faulkner, Aartinsburg BerkIoy
County.
john .. Keuna. Charleston, Kanawhs County
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31
noass or DrIegs,ei

East Side--Dr. n. =. Bryte, BTuceton.
West Sido-Ainas Hartley, MasOntown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

First DlstriSt-John o. PendletOn, wheeling
Ohio County.
Sscon District-Villiam L. Wilson, Charles
town. Jefferson Co.
fsarth District-tamos Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-31

Siass senat0rs-Elsreaih District.
william O. worley. Rlagwood. Preston Co.
Aipheaa Garrison, Mouongalia Co.
Judge, Third JY Iicial District.
Joseph T. Hoke, KinR - d,PrestoH County.
CoMNfsSIoNERs IN cHANcERY.
p. ]. crocan. u. ". w0trIug Heary clay
HyAs and Nell J. FOrtney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
Col James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coaMIsuoSEEs COUNTY COUNT.
Grant District, samuel =. Conner, Pres.
Iloasant. BeR A. couner.
Portland. L. ID Benson.
nIon. Page n. McCrum.
Reao, Moses T. Sinclair.
A.yon geaSou A. Peli.
Valley, MasOn walton.
HinGwood, Leroy Shaw.
The morning call., 1891-12-25
WOULDN'T MEND HIS TROUSERS.
a Brooklyn Mans Novel Method of En-
ergizing His Wife.

a Brooklyn Mans Novel Method of En-
ergizing His Wife.
Disputes between husband wife, says the
New Y ork Herald have often been made
the subject for reporters inquiry. A pair
living in Brooklyn did not get along well to-
gether. fact that was emphasized by a pair
of drab trousers and this notice, hung in
their first-story window:
"Lazness--A woman who won't sew her
husbands pants. but goes gOss ipng among
the nelghbors."
The placari drew dense crowd in front
of the house. A baby was pressed into
fearful distress, and, OF course, the affair
reached the newspapers.
went 10 the address. The husband. a
little. bald-headed man, ushered me into the
parlor. wait till that drum corps goes
by" he said, land I'll talk to you. Pm A
veteran soldier and like war music. I have
such lively times with my wife that thew re-
mind me of my days on the battlefield. I
printed that sign and put my pants in the
window"
You wicked man." Interrupted his wife.
coming into the room rolling baby in her
arms, you've disgraced me and our chill
dren. They can't 90 on the street now but
other children laugh at them. Tom said to-
night that he was going to run away from
home"
There, Minnie, you've said enough"
spoke up her husband.
II haven't, though. she answered, "Itold
you I'd never mend your pants till you gave
me some money in place of keeping il all
yourself, but didn't think you'd digrace
me. Oh myI On myP'
WHO removed the trousers from the win
dow| | ventured to ask.
"l gathered them In as soon as I saw
them," whimpered the poor wife.
She'll sew them next time" said tba
sympathetic husband.
Perhaps l will and perhaps I won't"
snapped the wife, tossing her head and the
baby at the same time.
saw that by proIonging the interview 7
up my hat and got out WIN
The morning call., 1891-12-25
SM0KELESS POWDER.

Some of the Effects OF 1t During Action
in Battle.
In the absence of the smoke screen on
both sides, the company officers not only ind
1t easier to work together, but can control
their men and judge the effect of their fire
on the enemy to Tar greater degree than
was formerly possible. From their point Of
view this increased power of control more
than compensates the attack for the ill.,
creased facility of concealment smokeleSs
powder cOnfers on the defense. 1t is true
that the latter also profits by the same in
creased power Of control; but they argue
that from the nature of things, the defense
striving only TO avoid being beaten,
whereas the attack fights with the
determination to win, the latter is in a.
position to make far better use of
this new powder than the former. Put In an
other form, 1t comes to this. The heavier
and more accurate the fire whlstling
over a trench, the harder ii is to make men
raise their heads over 1t to take steady aim.
SmokeleSs powder makes 1t easier for the
attack to deliver such fire; hence the diff
fcutleS Of the defense will be increased.
Further, in the absence of smoke men sta
tonary on the defense cannot escape the de-
pressing influence OF the dead and wounded
lying around them, but the attack leaves all
these evidences of the fight behind it. So,
again, the advantage is on its side. Gener-
ally, 1t is held that the possibilities of con-
cealment the new powder affords have been
immensely overrated, aud what | have per-
sonally seen during the past two years leads
me to the same conclusion. If ordinary
European short-Service soldiers possessed
the skill of red indiana as skirms hers no
doubt the advantage would be immense :;
but, as a fact, they do not, and neither in
Germany nor in any other country have
ever experienced any difficulty in making
out the enemy from the infantry fighting
lne.-Military Correspondence of the Lon
den Times
The morning call., 1891-12-25
JUST WHAT HE SAID.
A Misunderstanding Man Vets III
Whistle at the Barn ,Id's Fxnense

A Dffhdent-L Looking Man Vets His
whistle ut the BarmsId's Expense.
lie was diftident-looking man and he
seemed reluctant to push his way up to the
bar through the ring Of men, two deep, that
stood around it. He waited patiently, and
watched the somewhat nervous efforts of
the newly imported English barmaids to
shake mixed drinks that would escape the
unfayorable criticism of the customers. He
seemed to sympathiZe with the barmaids.
and, 1t was apparent, would be loath to add
to the worry of their days work by ever so
little. AS the crowd thinned out some
what one of the girls noticed him with a
Kind smile, and with a nod invited him to
approach and nominate his poison
lie Dlushed up to his ears at her glance.
and drew near with such q look of frank
admiration for the female liquid engineer
that she perceived that she had "masheo'
him at the first shot.
! am sorry to trouble you," he said, apol-
ogetlcally, but having read in the papers
of your arrival and the difficulty you expe-
rlenced In connecting the numerous mixed
drinks Oh Amerlca could not refrain from
coming IN 10 look. IL not speak my sympa-
thy. did intend to ask for whisky straight
when entered, but | guess l will do with
out H. as l ma that have nothing with
me but this So note, and [ do not suppose
you would care to change that?"
The barmaid did not want to change e5
ana sell only one 15-cent drink, but she was
so struck with the mans consideration for
her that she assured him Of her Willingness
to change the bill aud filled his glass. He
drank the liquor with avidity and handed
her the SIS bill. The girl looked at it n
minute and the expression of her face
changed rapidly.
This Is a counterfeit" she exclaimed.
y! said did not suppose you would want
10 change II, replied the man as he slipped
out,
The morning call., 1891-12-25
OUR OWN CRUISER.
Report Has Her Bound for Mon
terey Bay for Target Practice.

There is very little doubt but that Ad-
miral Brown has received his sailing orders,
in spite of the denials Of the officers of the
warship San Francisco. as it is now given
ont that she will leave tomorrow and 60 to
Monterey for target pr actice.
1t will be remembered that the same story
was circulated when the cruiser Charleston
slipped out of the harbor on her trip to Chile
in pursuit of the now famous Itata; but the
CharlestOn's trip to test her guns proved to
be long one, and so it may prove i'll this
case.
The San Francisco has not taken any coal
on board since she came down from Mare
Island, but that would not detain her, as
she has quite sufficient in her bunkers now
TO take her to Valparaiso, let alone Acapul-
co, which will be her first port of call on
her way south. and where no doubt she
Will meet the Charleston, and the transfer
of ammunition will be made.
As stated before, the cru ser is fitto 90 to
any part of the world, and as the vessels of
the navy generally sail under secret orders
no one need be surprised to hear that the
cruiser has gone to sea, and will he heard
Of next at Acapulco, on her way to Chile.