davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

At the present time there are about "
mich cows At the insane hospital and hb
proposed to increase the number 10 %,
which will supply the milk needed. Al
the present time. in addition to the covs
there are 10 yeaflings, 10 calves and II
oxen. Five tvo-yesr-old Holstein heiisn
were recently purchased Of Mr.. YNd
Thorne for the farm. Something like 100
tons Of hay remains Of last years crop ed
1t 10 the intention to feed this all out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

1t IL to be hoped that few of the exlled
Rus sian jews will find their way tn this
country. They are not the class Of pco-
pie to form desirable citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The ltata Is still missing but the
"long, low. rakish correspondent" is
working over hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Right Rev. Bishop Nicely ofiicistsd Il both
morning and evening services at 81. MSl,
yesterday. Nineteen persons were con.
Armed at the morning services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Quicker than anything else on earth,
Johnsoh's Anodyne Linimens will redu e
Inflammation ma, 25d&~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The CHILEAN controversy is very
pretty quarrel as 1t Is, and there is no
prospect that nele Sam will take a hand
in the festivities. His playful chase Of
the ltata Is purely defensive movement
since this government can be held re-
sponsIble for all damages done with the
munitions Of war that were taken on
board that ship in American waters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Once 10 enough 10 talk about Adsmson'.
Botanic Cough Balssm to aIy one p-s,n
After that be buy it, relies on il. Ard Is
cured BY it. A happy exerieuee await,
feams Of writing. msy25z~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Use Haley's Tooth and Easache Drop.
Sufe Cnfe anv27ead3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

s,hil0rsa cty Ter Piteaas's csstsr.s.,
se-s,4NwasA.s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

H-aThs Ivo,y Typo" ca = psesss
Ds@on's. Fine CAbiDete faf y ~ rs.s. -
Dantoa's. Large possfalss los 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

STATE AFFAIRS.

STATE AFFAIRS.
Nsy sa-nsmssfaI Day.
Jas~ s-kzeea.lse CSsnefi.
Tsapsssaes.
nsy s-wsxhisns. Dfstysss Log. oosd
ss.s Erssssaqsss Dssszsss LsSss. essS Ten
49, LS.s.~s~~ Dsssy.s. Is<s.. cess IL.
s.sss.Hsss s.aG ns.s,,es ro4s.. sso4 r..,s.,.
J..s s-renebsees rissries. Good rsnSIxs.
-. II Asnaai Mssti.s sr,sa Temple Of Honor.
EaAs 1urT7,
Jose ie--tlziasd District IoAss. Good rsspisss
Jsse 8 semersst bissres Lodge, Good TssSIsrs-
Jsse s-Lineois District J1dgs, sor.h ssasnbay
Aos. ~ .Csmesrissd Di~'sfn Lcdss. Good Tsa
ttass, Bcssh Portland
nssaossss.
Nay n n fofs Geaasy Sunday School Convex
ton, South E@YsisH.
Jsse y Maise Uaivsrsalsss cosysntlon, Port
June zs--Naise unitartas cosgession. BANGOR.
1yss is--Bcvdoia FREE sapssst QsArtsrty Meet
TAG, Rs~Hotnbam kidss
jose ieis Gsnsrai Congregational State Cen
Ass. szz-sss~ Earisna Y n CA. North Lsbee.
PaGss~s ~ Hsssssasy.
Msy o-Ysrt County Pomona Grange. Cornish
May zs-wsiso County Pomons Grange, Winter
NAY n-cambsriana Pomona Orange. Cape Eiiz
Abetit.
Ma, "a kenaesee County Pomona 5rsnss. I'D
hsy - York coabty Pemosa 6raEye. Cornish.
So. s-s".s''-s cssss, rss-ss. sf-As-. '''s''
Ys,m.r.' Tr ssftytss.
Jsne Is-0riaad.
jane ig-Sorth sedygiek-
June z-Bsngsr Theological seminary. Annual
Jaae IL Maine sstsrAns' Association. Augusta
July f-CentssniaI Ceieef.,i0a VI Bsrwisz AGA
dsDy.
JAY 6Aug. is-Mains Cbsa,aaqsa Union. frye
Aas. Il 2s-waiso rro,tlnz Horse Breedsrs Asso-
Jsiy e Maine Board OF Dental sxaminers,
BrunsSisk.
May "a 2s-Copgss,ion OF W. c. 7. u. for Frank
I'm County, hingtsid.
Aas ss-schooi Of methods. W. G. T. u, Old
Jsne z-Msiae Homa opashlc Medical Society.
Portland
June ia Grand Temple OF Honor, Annual Meet
ing. Aabnrn.
Jass a. Fourth Maine Battery Association.
Bethel.
Educational.
May ~ Hancock County Teacher Associ
atios. Lafnoine.
MAy siJune 4-Eastsrn state Normal School
CONNIE noe Iaent, Castine.
July u, Aug. Is Maine Chautanqua Union, Frye
tara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Speaking Of the gro~ing custom of dig
nifving school rhildren's exercises with
Commencement and "Baccalsurea,e
honors, aud all that sort of straining for
effect. correspondent Of the Bangor
Commercial writes rs it not time that
halt was called. all along the line. in the
matter of high and grammar schools imita
ting the solemn annual functions of col
leyes. and imposing severe burdens of ex
pense and labor upon psrents, pupils and
teachers-sli for the sake Of al annual
show which is too often very uoreal is a
standard bv which TO estimate the work of
the SCHOOL," In sll of which criticism there
Is much good sense.
Miss Mary B. Gibbs Of Bridgton has
been invited to accept the position Of phsr-
msoiss of the Boston Dispsnssry of the
New England Hospital for Women and
Children. Tbi, isl responsible yet Inc
position, involving the purchase OF all the
medicines used in the hospital and over
sight Of the prescriptions. Miss Gibbs is
we'll qualified for the place, and this offer
is highly complimentary to her technical
knowledge and talents.
Az HEBRON tney are now SenovAunZ the
meeting house, tuitt in 1920 For long
time it has been too small 10 accommodate
the large audience At the commence merits
of the academy. Some of the old gradu
stes and other friends wish to put IN the
budding memorial window for Elder
Trip the pioneer Baptist preacher who
came to Hebron in 1889 and Deacon Bar,
rows, the founders of the academy. They
would like to have the old-fsshioned high
pulpit represented in the window. but fear
thev v i'll not be able to do it for want of
suftieien, money. In their efforts to raise
the funds, they flnd bur few living who
were acquainted with these two men. They
And descendants of the second and third
generation who are glad to give to the
extent OF their ability. but the plan mus, be
given up unless some friends a. q distance
decide to contribute for the purpose. These
two old worthless msde many q sacrifice for
the cause Of the Lord and Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

A young Auburn miss with an evident
cold in her head told q friend whom she
met in car yesterday that she was going
down town to get her hair shsmpooed.
with such a cold a. you've got2" WAS the
sstonished reply. "Yes-thsts the reason
You see | can't get cold if have il
already
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

] The ground south Of the Cannot 4
Morse concern building was being CLEARED
Saturday preparatory TO putting up On "A.
dition to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The electric light company will b,ain
the work Of putting in their steam plant h
about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

SsgsJshoc county towns sre famous for
the large number Of elderly people rum
bered among their inhabitants. Perkins.
the smallest town In the State. boasts one
at ss and another, quite robust, at ~.
Baths I02 is still active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The tug Perry brought in Saturday svc
schoonefs loaded with coal for Stone. On
was the Ella B. Kimball. the other u,
Mary z. Lynch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The "Y" social which Wa to msst Vim
Mrs. Beal this evening. has been postponed
on account Of sickness Of some Of u.
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The advertising the newspapers are
giving Eva Mann, alias Hamilton, will
ensure her large audiences when she
gets upon the stage. She won't stay there
long. however. Eidicule Is very effect.
i've way Of RELOCATING persons Of
her class to proper oblivion The
New York papers recently tried it upon
the Spook Priestess, bis Debar. with
charming effect. She lifted swiftly
away and the ''soenes that once knew
her now know her no more"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The recent death of man named
Nicholas Goulrotr In New Y ork appears
to show that so-called ''hydrophobia" is
often merely a nervous disease. Goul-
rolf was bitten in the hand by a
small dog. The wound was not a
very painful one and soon healed
The young man imagined however, that
his chances Of life were slim, and
ignorant people around him augmented
his fears. lie was taken few days ago
with terrible spasm. barking like a
dog and foamiug to the mouth. He
died a day or two later in terrible agony
An autopsy showed no signs of hydro
phobia, The dog which bit him is still
alive and shows no trace whatever Of
this malady. The physicians are agreed
that his death was due to heart failure
induced by the nervous terror to which
he was victim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Regular meeting Of Seth Willisms Pa
this (Mondsy) evening ct 8 O'Clock, b
which all comrades are urgently requss,,a
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The Bath High Schools didn't shev :,
for that game with the Cony High scAoe,.
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25
RISES

Twenty-Five young, sound, well broken
horses may be found for sale at the Cony
Brothers stable. One OF the fine at lots
ever brought to Augusta, comprising
draft, express, gentlemen's driving and
family horses. Several finely matched
spans. Will be sold at reasonable prices
Call and see them
mayZ5dff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Business has picked up quite soea
deal the past week. Water street prss,pl
ed . lively appearance Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The weather Of Sunday was il saythi.
more beautiful than that Of Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

A party Of lsdies went to Togus Som.
lay on . visit to Miss Theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 NEW WEST AFRICAN PORr.

American merchants and shippers VIII II intcr'''eu
10 know that wharf is about {" he coheu7c.'o "'e
the almost impossible bar al ho''h"n' ." ''
cast ~ Africa. That place. which belongs to the
French will be hcnccforth the great stoIclouSH Tor
all goods destined TO DahOmcy and the region "i VI"
Benin Gnlf large importation and eXporta''n
business will have is centre there. and vessels VIII
be no longer compelled to stand Of the coast ana bc
loaded or unloadcd by means II small rowhpats WHICH
NJ often wrecked while attempting To- eros the hhr.
" Ward a French engineer familiar with the western
Atrcau coast = now aboard the steamer Congo "l
tho Inrie Coynrnurut In. c,,nce~spn for building a
Wharf AZ Kot,nou That wharf will De- 300 metres
long and forty metre, wide" u WIZ run ior ~
hcvood the terrible surf bar and be provided
With a dolllr railroad track and fixed cranes II j.
expected that 1t VIII be- opened - the cohmere ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

The trade of the Gulf coast even without
recprocity treaty, is with the InI'cu o''U
where free market is opened TO coffee, macs, ra"
tibres dvewoods and many tropical products
With the interests of the cOmmercldl intuI'V ~
Remarkably neglected 'by congress Tor many
wears y fair proportion Of tins trade is uhueI IN,
American f1ag With decisive measures OF reliel
and protection for American shipplhs' tnis pui
norton can he largely increased LOT thc W."
steamers are now competing VII -, diyidc tbc
aud the Morgan Line is compelled TO uiNIuc Taio
coffee freights with the EnglSh s,calci, @
a triangular course. Progreso ana vera NiuH co.
rival ports of equal importance, but iamplcX' VIII
the successful completion OF the JeutieS WIN me-
ace their commercial supremacy hnii""S
cilities it already has it only needs deeP wac,
oyer the bar IN 1raer N I0 and Especially for
the mining districts II is, morcoveI, most favor
ably situated for the development of coal iunD s
and iron import trade with the Guil pOrls Oh I'ic
tinted states Americans now have Il remarKaDie
onportunity for charging their commerce WIN
Mexico The restoration OF the comlt!cia I'M n"
rine and the negotiation OF pciPl"SaI f ,bnir
will enable them to make adequate use Oh 'iriI
opportunity Congress can supply one OF Ihc
conditions of commercial progress II II WIN III; H.
nteligently this month upon tne snipIim9 yy"rI.
The State Department can complete te WIZ
when it enters into reciprocity negotiations WIN
Mexico on broad lines ,i,,,d
The main STAPLES Of this coast are now ahh,l''''
IN a free marlfct in the United States. tobacco
being the ONLY prominent exception Al INC I'lI-
way crossings on the border i've STOCK anu NV wv,
Grade ores are subjected to increased duties pul
Tho movement of these classes of freight has been
cnmparatlyely small on the coast. One OF the
largest groups of free imports received from M'N-
i5 norrts he fbrcs is not covered by the reclp'
rocity amendment, which arms the state Depart
ment with great power in dealing with Brazn'
Cuba. Venezuela Santo Domingo and other SOUTH
r,, cn'untries The restoration Of the sugar duties
viii NOT be an effective expedient for forcing
Mexico to enter into reciprocity engagements WIN
the United States The sugar proGrcI mere 10
inadcouate for home consumption: Ihere IS ho
snrpITs for export. The reciprocity amendment
SO far as Mexico is concerned is reduced TO Jar
exchange for coffee and hides. The margin Is nov
isfactory treaty. II will he necessary to return
70 the Grant-Romero Convention and TO adapt
il 10 the altered conditions of trade ana rcVfnue
in each country. l. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
OBITUARY..
AMOS r LEARNED


Poughkeepsie March o.-Amos F. Learned. formerly
well-known resident Of Brooklyn. dled yes~'u"S 1
the Uudson River state Hospital for the Insane at
PouQikeepsie where he had been Tor N"hc tlhe' MI
LEARNED was for a number Of years in the newspaper
business and agent in Ne"-lorR TOT inc 1''''
Associated Press and subsequently, for the New-EnS
land Associated Press. He was an active hcPuDH''"
in notifies and was an intimate friend Of Roscoe Cohk
ling lie was one Of the delegates I" inc hePup"'""
National Convention in Chicago in 1850. representing
the Id Congress District and was one OF inc 80" uc
gates who steadily voted to nominate General GRANT
for third term He received one of the medals hruoR
oe N commemorate the event. Mr.. Learned was ap
no,nted Consul to Melbourne, Australia, by irc'ldcht
Arthur but declined to accept as The appointment
made no provision for the transportation OF hmNeH
and family to the post Mr.. Learned was sixty ono
wears Of age and left family living at NO IA Pros
meet Place BROOKLYN. lie member OF the Han
son Place Baptist Church, and the Rev Dr. n. T.
Dixon will conduct the funeral services at the mousse
tomorrow evening which will be attended by mem
hers of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 400, f. ana a. NJ
to which Mr. Learned belonged.
Mr. Learned was born In Boston, on the site OF the
present Boston Herald building. In lo20. While a
how he began work in the Office of his father who was
connected with The Boston Shipping List" lie was
a compositor on "The Transcript" The Chr0noype'
and The Boston Atlas" before he became assistan,
10 William G.. Blanchard. agent for the Associated
Press In 1850 he went to New YORK, where he hhd
charge OF the Associated Press Office In the war time
and afterward had charge Of the New England -N7
ISOLATED Press until 1888. lie not in active bus
mess after that time I'm connection with schenle
for making gas from petroleum. His mind became
affected and in september, 1859. he was sent 10 inc
asylum, where he died Of paTesls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
R0BBEBY AND POSSIBLE MURDER.

Edward r. McDcmou. who was found at Ninth ave
and Twenty second it. ScnSclc>s and suffering rom
fracture Of the SKULL saturday night, died ut the
New York Hospital yesterday. McDcrmot lodged AT
No $50 West Twenty .hfth-st For some time he had
been employed as II clerk at The once oil LO'R"o"
Ill., at no 50 Ibertyst, and he WIS last seen III ta'
office on saturday when he received his weeks salary
Itc was feeble man, slxty-hve years old and IRE
oncnty was absent from the Office account OF Illness
lie wore an ovcrront, and had watch IN MS poke
vhcn he left the Office saturday. His pockets were
empty and the ovcrcoat was missing when nc WIS
found Scnsclcss In the street In the evening.
The police Mt the West Twentiethst station yes
ter1ay said that they lad no information to indicate
CHAT NcDcrmott had been injured by fOOpads. although
his propcrty might have been stolen by mean thieNe'
while he lay ScnScesa In the street MIS- irving MS
landlady at No. 800 West Twenty St, SAID hc IRE
nncntly had gone his room drunk. other acqualnC
ncrS said that McDermOtt had fallen In the street t"lcc
ritbin two years. and had hurt himself seriously each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
rop THE uoyrrrJoRE CONSIDERATIONS.

Colonel John II. Fellows In short speech formally
oucned last night in the Harlem Opcrn House Hall a
fair in aid OF the building fund OF the Congregation
Moses Montef0re whose synagogue Is at No $50 East
Onc-hundr-d ndtwcftlst. The fair will continue
until Monday evening next. and will be open from
2 10 10 p. m daily. except on Friday. There are II
large number OF astefully arranged booths and AN
attractive display of the usual articles seen at
charitable affairs OF this kind. Among those who
are chiefly Interested in the undertaking j. osorio
Mrs J. Mann Miss Malvna Newman, Miss Martha
Eo,enzweg Miss Henrietta Lobsltz Mrs. d. Hartman,
Miss Hannah Kahn. MSS Eva Abralams, Miss kena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
FIVE WOBE BY THE SEWING MACHINE

Those people who look upon a sewing machine as
sort Of work-aday affair, to be used only when ne
cessity dictates. Of performing that which
would without il be a much more tosOme task, should
20 to no. 929 broadway Ia the Singer Family sowing
Machine establishment and learn 10 what artistic uses
these machines can be put The display in the win
dovs Of the estab ,hmcnt constantly attracts admrng
groups 1t IS dinicult at first to believe that the
beautiful stock Of cmbroder curtains, dolls trous-
,eaus. fancy linen, screens and other similar work
wa, pr.uccd upon sowing machines. lhere are arti-
fetal flowers and plants, scraniums. roses. palms,
screens in artistic designs. in boiling, plush and tapes
fry embroidered tabcclOhS and curtains. framed
studies Of fruits and flowers and rustic scenes N
variety and truth Of shading that arr remarkable
one feature Of the work Is that the designs are the
same on both dos of every article, that the screens
and curtains and other similar articles are attractive
from whichever side they are looked upon. re
porolI niece II work Is entire letter setting forth
bc merits Of the machines. written upon linen lkind
kcrcbict without stamping. and simply by the skilfu
management Of the work under the needle. This is
intended 10 show the use TO which the machine can
be put in marking linen
The,, variou, examples OF embroidery art are In
tended primarily 10 show the remarkable results that
can hc obtained from hc machines, but they are also
offered for sale and there certainly no place in the
city wlsrc finer work Of tnN class can be obtained
Lessons IN embroidery Will be gwen 20 every purchaser
~ machine and those in charge OF the establishment
say that any person with ttl" patient ana con
scicrtous practice. produce embroidery much more
threatens soon TO make hand embroidery one OF the
lost ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ryREorIrED LOVE DRoyE HIM TO SrICIDE.

It Christopher Roster tcsmstcr Just h'e minutes
To- commit suicide by himself Yesterday afternoon
Koer's wife d"d about four year. age" IL" secured
small room on the top noor 81 80. SO Tcnthave. He
worked for the Theodore Wrstng Iron Company Of NO
40 West Forty nr-tst.
For year Iast Kost.r had been in love With German
plrl named Annie Rcutz He ask'd her to be- ONE his
wife on Sunday night and she refused Roster broOded
or tho election nt the dinner hour his shop ycser
day lie talked few minutes, and then
walked into tn stable where his fayoite horse. Bob
WAS eating his dinner. lie caIessed the horse" and taking
halter rooc hltched end ~ . feed rack and
t,d tho other end around his neck in a Then ha
favored his body until his knees almost touched the
~, ,ood In this position until he sanglcd Five
minutes after he into the stable the engineer followed
him and found Kosrr dead. He cut the rope and notified
the police.
brother OF Roster Is II the employ Of Koenig Schs.
ter ,ybolc.ac grocers Mt No. $40 Grccnwich.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

rb, roport that the doube-turet'd monitor
,i,,,o,om,b WAS To be put into commission yester
,, ,,.,s untrue She IS about completed and nearly
o1v for service but will not be pat into commission
ho,orc April The Manonomah /, not the same Ve"NFi
,b,t went acros, the Atlantic. passed mp the haiuc
90 cronst,dt visited many Of the principal ports OIL
Fur,pc and returned in safety TO the United States
T., IuIy 1897 after an absence of about year. out
bo l. a vessel rebuilt from that Miantonomah. Inc
original Niantonomahs hull was wooden and became
40 badly decayed that it replaced by an iron one,
ard her iron plating has been changed for one OF com
o,rd tc.l The following officers have thus far been
assigned to the vessel: Captain Montgomery sicard.
chief Engineer George W. Magee, PaymaSter j. z.
u,r,ov surgeon James NJ. Flint. Lieutenant Com
mord.r Asa Walker Lieutenant William b. Caperion
and Passed Assistant En gineers W. :. Moore aud T. C..
Beg.
Assistant Naval Constructor Washington l.. Caps.
who has bccn hard at work all the winter on the new
cr1,lsor cincinnati personally supervising tho con
truction of the vessel In ali kinds OF weather, aud who
has bccn suffering bronchial Troubles for several
week. ha, been detached and has received Indefinite
sick leave with permission 10 90 south
Tho Gllcna will be towcd To Portsmouth In a few
davs ia , rcpairrd for q cruise. The Lancaster.
Which Is to be the flagship of the ASiatic squadron.
viii he brought from Portsmouth to New-lOrk next
week 10 receive her ammunition and stores. The
Nononcahcll is be- brought here 10 receive Her spaIS
and light rigging.