davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
"A special sermon to young men. Theme,
1.-TWO roads, which shall | take?"

"A special sermon to young men. Theme,
1.-TWO roads, which shall | take?'
At tbs Baptist church, Rev. Farley D..
Root pastor, the subject for Sunday morn
ing's discourse, at 1890, will be "The
p~reeiousness Of Christ to believers" After
the morning sermon the Communion of the
Lords supper will be observed. Sunday
school will be held in the church, in conse-
quence of the lecture room undergoing re-
pairs, at 2 p. m. In the evening the pas
tor will a series Of illustrated
sermons, using the large oil paintings, 7x5
feet in size, which he has used for the past
few Sunday evenings, on Elijah" This
is a series of great interest. The subject
for Sunday evening will be 'Closing the
windows of heaven;' THE windows of
heaven were stopped" Gen. 8, 2; "There
shall not be rain these years, Kings II, /.
Ushers will be in attendance to give pleas
ant and comfortable seats to all who come.
Evening services commence at I o'clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
Long Tourney by wagon.

NJ. d. Dare, his wife aud their iour
children, ranging in age from 3 to- years,
have just returned to their nome IA oouin
Vineiaud, after completing a most remark,
able Journey. On August they started
from South Dakota with four horses and
two wagons, and they have just reached
their destination after travelling 2,loo
miles.
Several years ago Mr.. Dare thinking, to
ha,tar lie iortnes moved from Viueland to
South Dakota, but he soon found out ms
mistake, the bleak prairie and home OF the
blizzard not offering the same Inducements
as sunny South Jersey. Mr.. Dare had
hardly got settled away in his new home
before a fire swept down on him ana ouih-
ed ali his worldly possessions, the family
being saved by taking refuge in a cyclone
cellar. What little was left was gathered
together and a start made for the East,
Mr.. Dare recuperating his finances on the
way by taking photographs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
xores

All the members of the Circular Meeting
Committee are expected to attend Woods
town Friends Meeting nsxt Firsr-day
morning at TO- 80 O'Clock.
Rev. Enoch Chester is holding revival
services in Wiley's school house. The
meeting has been in good progress for the
last four weeks and attracts large congre'
cations.
Interesting revival services are being
held nightly in the Auburn NJ. +. Church.
under the direction of Rev. ID johnson, pas
tor. A number have been forward to the
altar, and the church has been awakened,
Preaching at the NJ. E. Church next Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt,
10 A. M.--"One thing without which We
can never enter heaven AT 7 +. NJ,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

There will be a Bible Reading at the
house of Mrs. J. Durham on Wednesday
next, under the auspices OF the VI. CT.
L., conducted by the County President,
Mrs. Patterson.
Rev. W. L. Mayo will preach on
'Miriam's Sin" Sunday morning next
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
The Columbia Daily Calender.

An old friend in a new dress, and an az
ticle that has come to be one of the indis-
pensables of an editors desk, comes to hand
in the Columbia Daily Calender for 1892.
The Calender is in the form of a pad con-
tanning 367 caves, each 59xss inches; one
for each day Of the year., to be removed
daily, and one for the entile year. The
day of the week, of the month, and of the
year are given, and each slip bears a short
paragraph pertaining to cycling or some
kindred subject. At the bottom of each
leaf is a blank for memoranda, every leaf
being accessible at any time. The stand is
an entirely new departure, being made OF
sheet metal finished inivory black, and is
very compact. At the close of the year the
stand will be available for another pad
This is the seventh issue of this well known
Calender, yet all the matter is fresh and
new, having been carefully coilated from
leading publications and prominent writers,
most of it being specially written for this
purpose. 1t comprises noted events in
cycling, opinions of physicians and cler.
gymen, hints about roadmaking and mum
erous other topics.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
shippers Advance the Price of MIX

At a general meeting of representatives
of the farmers and dairymen shipping milk
to Philadelphia and Camden, held at
| Twelfth and Market streets on Saturday,
it was resolved that from and after Dec. LIST.
the price of milk to dealers will be Al cents
a quart. The reason given for this increase
is the advanced prices the %dairymen have
| to pay for cows and the great increase in
the cost of feed.
The mholesals price of milk during the
summer months was three cents a quart;
during October and November it was four
| cents, and now an additional half cent is
| put on. La the eaIly winter of 1889 the
price of milk was A. cents a quart, aud the
reasons given then were the same as those
put forth now, but the producers say the
necessity for the present increase Is a great
deal more urgent than it was W. years ago.
The lack of rain in the fall, causing the
pastures to give out earlier than usual, was
the cause Of the advance in September and
October.
The dairymen have within the past year
or two become pretty we'll organized.
There is the Pennsylvania MILK Producers
Protective Association, shipping milk to
the Pennsylvania Railroaddepot. at Thirty
first and Chestnut streets and the Balti-
more and Ohio depot at Twenty-fourth and
| Chestnut streets. The dairymen and
farmers who ship over the North Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and its branches have an
organization named the Farmers and
Dairymen's Milk Protective Association.
In this State the d%airyEen have just sue
ceeded in forming a protective association,
which combines the local associations of
| Columbus, Marltop, Medford, Mt. Holly,
New Egypt and Woodstown, the objects
being, as with the others, ito secure a re-
munerative price for milk and to protect
it's members against loss in the shipment
and sale to dealers"
Previous to the formation of these asso-
Citations the dealers woald, 10 a great meas
ure, dictate the wholesale price to the pro-
ducers, but now all that isdone away with,
and the dealers generally acquiesce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

ONCE hours, $50 A. NJ. to $50 P. M.
MAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood
bury, 6.55 A. M; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, 7.40 A. M, 1911, 400 p. NJ; for Salem,
9.l9 A.. NJ. and 500 p. M; for Sharptown, $50 a.
MAILS A~RRrvE-7.40, 9.29 A. NJ, 5.29 P. NJ; from
Salem, l237, 4.29 P. M; from Sharptown, 7.3o
4. NJ and $50 P. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
RUPTURE

nnrTttnrt We the undersigned were
kUP lUktl f 3. i asss1 8 81 a4g RHos s. i
Philadelphia, Pa > Jones
Phjlip.. Kennel square, Pa; T.. A kreitz,
Siatinston, Pa: Z. NJ. Small, Mount Alto, Pa;
+. III. kunkeI, 457 y. Tenth ST, Allentown. Pal
Rev. :. II. Sherman Sgnbury, PAD tehr,
1921 Chestnut ST, Reading, Pa: ID. J. DeIiett.
PA :. Twelfth St, Reading, Pa; j. Yates, AZ
Vine st. Phila.; VIM. Dix, 1926 Monuess st,
Philadelphia; Ii. l.. Rowe, so Elm st, Read
ing. Pa: George and FIJI. Burkart. 4Ss Locust
ST, Reading. Pa. send for Circular.
DIR. Mayer is at Hotel Penn, Reading, "a, on
the second saturday of each month. Call 20
see him. Al|Is
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

a slight increase over last year. They meet
with closed doors, and they discuss politics
from an impartial standpoint.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

This letter concludes the Camden Chips. "
If any of the Woodstown temperance
people should at any time wish to secure
a good speaker l would advise them to cor
respond with Mrs. H. NJ. Bratton, ia \.
2d street, Camden. Mrs. Bratton is per-
sonally acquainted with many lectu-
rers who haye been redeemed from
the power of strong drink aud are now
laboring for the salvation of others. She
will cheerfully, I venture to say, aid
any one to secure a lecturer and upon very
moderate terms. Adieu. PANTsINBooTs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term of
court, 1891:
Ewalt Richman, John Holmes,
e. NJ. Miller, John X. Deacon,
Geo. w. Barton, Frank. p. Wallace,
r. Z. Becker, Richard Gosling,
William Robbins, W. II. Reeves,
ID. b. Waddingtop, E. Snelbaker,
IL. Austin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

I'D ~ IJ.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, L. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 13s, f.. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
noon and two weeks thereafter, in Bortons
.Iall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 15s, L. Q. o. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP. o. h. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday eveningin Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. u. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SIsTERHooD BRANCH, ORDER IRON HALL.
Meets first and third Saturday afternoons
in the month, 3 O'Clock, in W. G. T. U. room.
SECOND MON LOAN AND BUILDING ASSoCIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at 7 O'Clock, in John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
1ied.

BIRCHMIER.-In salem, Nov. Goth, Preston
Birehmier,so son of Conrad ard Julia Birohmier.
in the alth year of his age
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
JfreEtnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
ON and after Oct. 9, 1891.

On and after OCT. ., I6JI.
trains leave Woodstown, going north, 7.07,
9 90 A. M, 1927, 4.34, 6.07 P. NJ Sundays, 7.42A A. N,
ia P. M. Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 800 A.
H., 1.40, $50. 7.2O P; NJ. sunday, 800 A. N, so r N:
90 A, NJ, 2.4s, 5.l3, 657 p. NJ. Sundays, 9.36 Am.
6.35 P. NJ.
20. $40 A. M, 1.3O, 40, $40 p. NJ. Sundays, Sis
A NJ, 5.l5 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
E. s. Foee, Secretary.


FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1913 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 800 o'clock every First-day
morning.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. A. H. Eberhardt,
services at 10. 80 A. NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ. PRAYER
lleeting Wednesday att. 45 P. N.
sunday School at 200 P. M, superintendent
Mss Amanda Abbott
BAPrIsr-Rey. Farley ID. Root.
Services at 1915 A. M. and z.30 P. N. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at T.30 p. M.
Sunday School at 9.l5 A. M, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
Christian EndeavoI Society meeting Tues.
day evening at 730 o'clock.
PREsBYFERIAN--Rev. L. r. johnson.
Services at 1880 A. M. and 145 P. N. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. N.
sunday school at 11.45 A. M. j. Z. ~Jaquette,
Superintendent.
GATHolIc-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9 a. M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

Children's Coats, Misses Coats and
Ladies' Coats, the newest shapes ana
latest styl les just from the worsrooms' at
Humphreys' store on the corner,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

hiehioo,ahIp sIoU
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

~row on hand, q fine lot ofNew Buck heat
FIour.a at d reasonable price. ! l.. DA-
NENPORT, woodstow MIL i0lsd
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

You can get a full pound of pure sugar
candies for s cents at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

Floor oil cloths, the largest, bsst ard
cheapest stock ip South Jersey Al
wid.hs and quAlnics Ut Humphreys
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

saken and estimates given for
ditching and thing All work done IN
srst-class manner. JAMES WHALES, occs-
sswB, Nj s-e-u
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

The MONITOR readers will remember
reading the story of Joe Williams, the re-
formed e%x-convict. The last time | heard
Joe speak vas at jackson hall. He had
spent eighteen of the thirty-six years of his
life in iails and peniteatiaries. He had
been living a christian life only eight
months, but intended to devote the remain
der of his days to the service Of God. The
next time l heard from him be vas under
treatment at the hospital. After an in
effectual attempt to have an operation per-
formed for the removal of a tumor. Joe
was found lying on his face in the bath
room one morning dead. He knew his
days were few and his only regret was that
he had spent so much of bis life in disobe-
dience to God.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

TIME CARPENTER h ana lumber shed on
New street. formerly owned BY David r.
Hraaw,av- are offered for safe Enquire OF
FOGG & HICKMAN. Wsodstown-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04
~PILEseRovE LIBRARY AND READING Roc

second story Riley's Building.
Membership s................. 300
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-04

The little hall III which Mrs. Brattou
holds her gospel temperance meetings will
not seat much over a hundred people. The
audiences are composed almost wholly Of
the best society of this city, and the inter
esting addresses and testimonies given on
those occasions are more for tue encourage
ment of individual effort in their respective
spheres of temperance work rather than
for the reclamation Of any inebriates pres
emit, because, in looking over the assem-
blage,i it would seem that no drinkers were
there to listen. But | know of Que un-
fortunate and only one, who is a frequent
attender. The coat he wears lisa dark army
blue and the four brass buttons tell the
observer that that man whose face is
shriyeled with age was once a soldier. One
afternoon the writer met this same indi.
yid1al on the street and to my great as
constituent the fellow was drunk. He had
just come out of a saloon at the corner.
He had seen me at Mrs. Bratton's meet
ings more than once and knowing that I
would notice his drunken condition, he at
once confessed the error of his ways ana
told me a bit of his experiences. This as
about the way he talked. "Comrade, |
am not a mar now, because, as you know,
I've been taking a little and am making a
fool of myself. can't talk and act to-
wards anybody as a sober man would. Say.
comrade, | was a man once, though. /
didn't used to drink or swear or play cards,
when | was a soldier. | belonged to the
10th Regiment''-Ithink be said-ftPenn-
sylvania Volunteers, and was at Washing
ton when President Lincoln was ~assassi-
mated. | was one of the men detailed to
accompany the remains to Springfield and
helped guard the tomb for a year after the
funeral. Comrade,I never drinked then.
| am foolish now and not fit to talk with
you. l am going to go home So saying
be started on his way and | went mine, but
not until advising him to drink no more
liquor and attend Mrs. Bratton's meeting
the next Sunday.
Sometime after the occurrence above
mentioned | overlook the same man again
and by his movements | knew that he had
bee1 drinking. well, comrade, how are
| you today" was the salutation | rendered.
Turning towards me he said: ''Comrade
I'm hard up just now, can't you let me
two cents" He was tottering toward his
home and l hurried on. Think of it. Once
a true, brave, honorable soldier, defending
his imperilled country, to-day a slave to
the appetite for drink and begging on the
street for money to buy more-rIore rum.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30

WlcnlrA, Kas., May 81. Gen. B b.
Egsleston, aged 73, died at his home
this morning from the effects of the grip
The dead soldier had ii brilliant war
record. At the outbreak of the late war
he enlisted with the first Ohio cavalry
and was promoted until he attained the
rank OF brlEadier general. He was
chief of the cavalry of the south and it
whs he who received tie surrender
nj Colonel Glenn at Atlanta
and afterwards became military
governor there. After tine war, he went
to Mississippi, where he was elected
president of the constitutional coven:ion
hnd aiterward governor of the state. The
deceased WAS IL grandson and grand
nephew "f John and Ethan Allen, of Rev
war fame.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30
SPECIAL SESSION.
The South Dakota Worlds Fair Con.
ventiOn Adopst a Plan
of Action.
The Governor will be Asked to Call
a Special Session of the
Legislature
To Appropriate $4,000 for a South
Dakota Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.

lANkToN, S. d., May 2s.-The South
Dakota Worlds Fair convention adj
Journed at noon, after having adopted a
plan for proceeding. A commission con-
slstlng of eighteen members, two from
each judicial district and two at large,
has been elected to further the interest
of South Dakota at the Worlds Fair.
The commission will request the COVER
nor II to can a special session of the legis.
lItllre FOR the purpose of appropriatinp
S3o,'loo to devote to South Dakota's ex.
hlblt. In case the Legislature refuses to
the sum asked, or fails to
make any appropriation, the commission
is t" raise the sum lacking or the entire
amount 10y, subscription. The commls.
sion OF Eighteen will look after South
l)akoth's interest throughout. The gov
eEnor and quite Il number of the state
"'ilriitis are present.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30

during the rebellion, as a private, and for
meritorious actions was promoted and was
discharged after the war as a CAPTAIN.
After the war he returned to Illinois,
where he taught school and, during his
leisure, studied law and was soon after ati-
mitted to the bar. He began practicing at
MuSkegan, Mich, and removed about nine
years ago to this place. He does a general
legal business, and his clientage is large.
extending not only over the county but all
over the state. In an official way, Mr..
Campbell was one of the first county COM
misSoners and helped to organize the
county, was judge of probate for over two
years, was district attorney for two years,
and at the last election was elected county
judge by large majority, which Office he
is filling to the satisfaction OF the county
Personally, Judge Campbell is highly es.
teemed by all who meet him. This coull-
try he says, us admirably adapted for
raising cattle, horses and sheep. think a
woolen factory would meet with decided
success here.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30
EN-Sen tor Sabin Sued.

CH1cAGo, May 26. En- United States
Senator ID. Nj. Sabin of Minnesota sat in
Judge Gresham's court this morning
with an amused smile on his face as he
listened to Lawyer Flowers statement of
the alleged facts in the big suit against
Sabin. begun py ii. Ill. Porter, the Min
neseta railroad man. The suit is to re-
cover 100000. Several yeals ago Sabin
was a member of the firm of Seymour.
Sahin n Co., manufacturers of railroad
cars. The business WAS extensive, but
the firm desired to enlarge it's plant and
invited additional capital to Join with
them to folm the Northwestern manu-
featuring and Car company, with cap
ltal of something like $3,00OOOO. On
representation of Senator Sabin, Porter
invested 100000 and he claims the lia-
billties of the old concern were not hon
estly represented to him. He found, he
alleges that the indebtedness was nearly
the amount of capital stock, and thus his
Slooo0o proved very poor Investment.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30
rAExyr nonsHs .lcpu1rrnn.
Tho Indan Who shot Licu,cnant Casey
Allowed jo Go Free

SIouN Fails, S. d., May IS The de-
fcnse in Plenty Horses trial this morn
ing reported to the court that their ease
could not bo continued until Living
Bear, father of the prisoner, should be
brought in. y deputy marshal, With IA
bench warrant, is now at Pine Ridge, to
secure him. The defense offered to con-
tnuc at once, however, il the prosecution
would admit TIL" testimony of Captain
Llewellyn Of SlouX City, rs it was given
at the former trial. This was TO tile ,;ieo,
that the prisoner had told him tina. Casey
had threatened. during a rid, on th"
morning of hi, death, 4" destroy Red
Clouds camp. The prosecution agreed
t. this. Tins afternoon The court rlargai
the jury to bring in a vrrt.ict aTqruttin,r
Plenty Horses. aud it VAS done, and he is
now free.
The Cheyenne scout, White Moon, at
tempted suicide here at noon by stnlbing
doc trs. and it is Thought he will recover.
He has been here two months rs y wit
ness in Plenty Horses trial and is said to
i)e llointSitk illu itSpbHttil.
No inkling of f cstidden termination If
the case had been given aud at > o'clock
when the court convened. the attorneys
We're preparing to commence their itrgll-
ment when J;ldG" :>lras said: "Ihere Is
no need of going amy further with this
case. What Shall say Is the opinion OF
this court, but not of my colleague. 1t
is said on my own responsibility
The Judge then read in substance that
the guilt or Innocence Of accused turned
unon the question as to whether or not
state of actual war existed ii, the time
of Casey's death. Ia the opinion Of the
court it has been shown beyond doubt
that such state OF war did exist Imme,,-
;itely upon Adjournment, Plenty llors, $
was surrounded by ladies' and
hands with him for some time.
after which Attorney Porter. with
a beamins face, led his still silent and
uudcmonstrative client to hls hotel.
where Plenty Horses spent some time
writing autographs for the bystanders.
The testimon. given by Captain Bald
win. an aide Of General Miles. was AN I'M
portant feature III establishing the in
portant fact us to ii war. He came with
all the official papers from the war de-
partment, bearing upon the circnm-
stances previous To aud at the time of
Casry's death, and although the docu-
ments had only been offered by the de-
fense and their admission has not Yet
been decided by the court. the captain 5
own testimony was of the same charac-
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30
E,scting Hard.ley's Successor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Both
branches of the city council met in spe-
cial session tol day, for the purpose of
acting upon the resignation of and elect
ing ii successor to City Treasurer John
Bar,lsley. In the common council little
or no opposition was developed against
the acceptance of the resignation of
Bardsley, but in the select branch a stub
born but hopeless fight WAS made against
it by the democrats. To mark their dis
approval Of the acceptance of Barusley's
resignation and the joint convention to
elect his successor, not a democratic
member of either chamber attended the
convention. But one ballot was cast by
the conventions, and OF tiie 80 votes rc.
corded Richard q. Oelers, business
mll.ager Of the Record. received %. Del
Irrs was tllercupon declared elected to
fill the uneXpired term of John Bardsley
MS treasurer, and the convention ad-
j,rrrnpt1
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30
strike of spring Valley ,,i,,,,s

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,. May -. The
miners of Spring Valley are Indignant
heehHse the operators, after signing ii
scale for a year, took out tin" fiat bar
screens and substituted diamond screens.
making a difference of 2oO tn 300 pounds
per ton in favor of the company. At
a mass meeting to-day the men resolved
to take ont their tools tomorrow and
quit work until th" company put back
the "ld screens or adopt the gross weight
system now pending before the !cgisla-
tnre. Public sympathy is with the nl-n.
Some trouble is threatened in other min
lns towns III thisviclnity. The operators
have not yet indicated What they will do.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The navy de-
partment to-day received its first news
from tho Charleston since she left Aca.
pulco. Mexico. the first of last week in a
continued pursuit of the Itata. When
the vessel failed to touch at Panama
within the time expected, the department
said it WAS very probable 1t had been de-
cided to keep on straight down the coast
and that the Charleston would first ne
heard from at some Peruvian port. This
prediction is fulfilled, for the port at
which the Charleston announced her ar
rival is Caliao. The whereabouts of the
Itata are as far from being known rs be-
fote the Charleston was heard from, for
Captain Remey, her Commander re-