davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
THE PRESIDENT AT PROCTOR.
He Spent Part 81 the Morning IEspectil
the Marble Works.

Pnocron, VI, August 2s.-The President
slept we'll last night and arose this morning
much refreshed. After breakfast with Secrs-
,tary Proctor's family the Secretary drove the
President over 10 the marble works and en-.
tplsined their operation to him. The Iresidsnt
did not have time to drive through the village,
as his train was scheduled TO leave for Rutland
at IL 10. The morning was rainy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
FINANCIAL.
Union SAVINGS BANK,
500 SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
GUARANTEE FUND. .s1oo.o 600.
sank hours. $50 to each week day, Saturdays. to
SPIN. in addition.

The Bank vfl December 81. credit Per cent inter.
81 on al money which has been deposit four
months Deposits received up to September will be
credited of September and will participate in the
December payment CT interest.
Ordinary nsposits will be received from e1 to
e2.OO0
IHstaitsnf Deposits. payable at stated periods
ning nve or ten years will participate semiannually
II the earnings of the Bank and will nd this q most
profitable cumulative in vestment Of savings.
Insfafsnf SubseTibers requested to call at the
bsnk and obtain he bonds issued for their subscrip
ton. which are now ready.
Working People. children and others may invest
sums smaller than 81 by calling any of nifty
Deposst Agencies. which always keep on hand 9 sup
ply Of our
Ffrs-eent Sarinos Stalapa
Teenly5ars-csnt Sdrngs Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

NEw YoRK, August 2s.-By Q collision BE-
tween q beer wagon and . car on tine Bah
Beach and Brooklyn electric railway this morn
ing Gavin Roe Of Brooklyn fatally and
three other persons slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
SHERMAN AND FORAKER.
The Ohio State Campaign and the Struggle
for the Senatorship.

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COM
AIrTEE AND THE FORAKER MEN-sENAToR
BRIcE TURNS UP-RECENr AcCEssIoNs TO THE
POPULATION CLAIMED TO BE DEMoCRATIc-rHE
PROSPECTS FROM REPUBLICAN POINT OF VIEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue. $495, ,S43; customs, 1924, ,233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

E%cAs Eou DoIr'
Stop and get puzzle and try Il.
1OlMAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
4Al to 40 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
BOARDING.

tOi. hkNI-ELLliASI L kOOMS: LAkIsE; e hUNT:
Il bay wfnooss; quiet street: house; new furni-
rure. ali lnodern improvements; large back
81 per month"; baths board desired IL st. n.
aui1
THE AvBU RN. PA. AVE AND ED ST " W.
nicely fnrnlshed rooms and board BY DAY. week or
month tel
'HHE WEBSTER, 5i3 18TH ST. wv; RATES u
Il per day; week, SO; headquarters sightseers;
nrstclsss home pace stages daily to all points
VI interest myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

JOHN F. SHERRY. Printer and Engraver.
Telephone S43-3. lau26l 1913 D st. NV.
~~TO ACCOMMODATE PERSONS OWING
oFFicf ff01a!y UF
baY thu s dsy q St ri. sy uT bs On
q hSh scIIs,.ns and Tsssr.nx ior Lana upon
ss,,sent SSs :. Gs made that
aue6-ot Treasurer Of Alexandria Co.. Va
SMEARsEkkkff skkfIeE Vi s6aiETY SSh hEcHDALE COOP
should lose no time in securing tickets emitting them
been made With rssronsibe company not connected
" With the .Wsshinx,on Coal Exchange combination
city and prevent tins society from obtaining any
stand by Hso
the faee Of the strong combination relerred to- has
Call on the Ioowing members and obtain your tickets
A. + Lonsiey. sl2 st. n e.. Agricultural Dept
IL hsene ieot Q st 4; " second auditors Office.
I y andrews. ss5 RI. ave.. sensr.l land once.
=. C. fawcett, 0O3 Mass ave. ne, fourth auditors
John Finn; 5is aSd st. A. G. o. War Department.
l. +: Hunt. 1910 ST.. sixth auditors oiace. '''
pI J9s Jouy, SIs r. ave surgeon sensral's Office
Jobn . MsSa MeGsSs 2 "a 8 fO:i 0a,ss 5sgsrsnsns
H;s; 81 e: ri RssssR once
sssss ss,sh n1s =: J. & O.
:s s. .sss ]; .s:: ::::t .;..,.s
foE few minutes sftsr p. NJ each day.
BY order Oh the committee,
a,red-lW J. v. MARSHA. Secretary
RTHoA1b9 ThOMAs.-l An IN kLCkIPT
- of your cLeck IN Payment of claim for in
jury recently received Your courteous attention,
prompt business methods anu absence OF technicai:
give Stded cohddence In the fairness Of the New
York Accident Insurance Company. K. L. BAB-
BIrT. =. o. dept. su34
RFOR sALE-TOPO0RAPHiC AND ROAD
-! map. OF District Of Columbia. Prince
ties. Price Isc. per copy. d. J. HOWELL, Civil
Engineer and Landscape Architect. 9l8 + St n w.,
Rooms a. b5. %, National Union building au2-2w'
RSDR. RBNEsTF KING HAS MOVED HIS
~ ofiice and residence to ll16 N st NV. cor
Ler E.th au2..-2w-
RSFOR RENT
I-Oo " ST.. 100. OO
81 ~. W
LS5i i4th St store aud 20 90
All modern improvements
Apply A. HEITMULLER CO.,
AuS@-tw 1888 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

F1pELlrY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIBED STOCK, s9o3, 90
1as shs best plan devised for sec uring Q Homa
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
NO BACK DUES REQUIRED.
~ anount Iosssd. rep.yabe el3 per month ON each.
1900 advanced shAres.sl per month.
M PER CENT ALLOWED ON DEPOsITa
$4,000 placed in New Loana
~ psmphlsss and Information apply ., the ofncs.
Sl3 AND Sl5 ST. NV.
oFFIcERs:
LArtson p1nxman. .preA AlonLo Tweedaie, Sec.
So ". .Lsaek, v. Pres Andrsw Wal. AE'f.
o+1-Ihsmpson. freax Gen l. smith. ATTY.
AnERIcAS SIC etTiIY AND TRUST CO.
l. S.ss.s. 81 5ssSANY sso.aa.yAiNY. hnLsss: naSss:r.
AsHbsr wa.hinston Stock Exchange.
LkvIs @. rEwksBURY 4 CO..
HANKK8s AND BROKERS',
1895 ST. WASHINGTON ID. c.
~ - ~ for cash or on margin stocks, Bonds,
o9o<n, 1pDv1oons ard OIL
p6srs private wires 10 New York and Chicago.
interest allowed on dspossts.
Out-ostovn business Q spesfafty.
All Local SECURITIES dealt in
Ceogenoe 1uosnssoas ell n&<kstA 1elsphons 3A5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~TEMPERANCE TENT. 14TH AND T
~ sts.-Meeting TONIGHT under auspices OF
Northwest Aux, W C. T. U. Good speakers; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-28

R~T TIE ,ceather fs likely To- be cooler; north;
- ueSfsytp uinds; generally fdir; continued
cool and far sceather Saturday and SuHday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
It Is curious through what a sma

1t Is curious through what small
orifice men and sngleworms will try
to wrigglel The Rystander went fish.
ing not long ago and among other lux
uries which he took slong to tempt the
piscine appetite, was box of fine, fat,
slippery earthworms. On attempting
to bait his hook with one Of them about
the middle Of the afternoon, he was
reused from the languor which the
heat and ill-luck had produced, by find
ing about the middle of the wriggling
monstrosity he held, small eyelet con-
siderably less then half the size Of the
worm itself. The worm had evidently
found the hole unoccupied somewhere
in the course Of his meanderings and
thought It would be q cute thing to
crawl through it. but having got halt
way could neither 60 ahead nor back
out, and so had to carry the uncom-
promising bit Of brass around with him
tie rest OF his mortal life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
A WORD TO FARMERS.

The MIDLAND ELEVATOR Co. l
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July ], 1891. !
To the RaiSers and Handlers of Grain:
in order that our customers may
either store or handle grain a. they
may wish, we have provided ourselves
with abundant facilities for storage
transferring and buying.
At our COUNTRY HOUSES we will bt
prepared at all times to buy cash grain
by the wagon-load. At our ELEVATORS
we will receive grain for storage, either
by the wagon or car load, issuing re-
ceipts for each lot at reasonable rate,
which makes the holding OF grain pos
sible to the farmer at much less ex'
pense than he can store it on the farm,
and INSURES to him the WEIGHT
and GRADE.
Our principal Elevators are under
STATE SUPERVISION and the State
officials have full charge Of the WEIGH
ING and INSPECTION.
BY placing grain In store and obtain
ing a receipt, it enables the owner to
dispose of it at any time by simply de-
livering the receipt to the party tc
whom he makes the sale, and thereby
enables him to TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF ANY SUDDEN CHANGE IN
THE MARKETS at any time he may
choose,
We guarantee to the holder OF a re-
ceipt that he shall be delivered the
QUANTITY and QUALITY called for,
which relieves him OF all risk OF loss on
weights or grades while in store.
We will attend to FIRE INSURANCE
If desired. and can always obtain for our
customers the lowest rates.
We are also prepared at all times to
buy storage grain; and in case holders
should wish cash advances on their re-
ceipts, we can undoubtedly arrange
with them.
We think the benefits to be derived
from such system will be seen readily
by all, and should further informal m
be desired we will be pleased to furnish
it. Very truly,
THE MIDLAND ELEVATOR co.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
CHAs. T. PEAVEY, Pres't.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
PASTE AND SCISSORS.

Toledo News: What does the phrase
He isn't in it" come from? asks a sub
scriber According to the best author
ity it's attributed to Noah, who used
the remark derisivelY in referring to
some profane person who had criticised
the building of the ark.
Says writer in the Christian Union
81 had slipped into back seat OF very
large African church at Columbia, S.
c., one Sunday evening and was watch
ing the kind OF offertory, when one OF
the deacons, with that tact which be-
longs ia almost all the colored race,
came and politely offered to carry up
for me any contribution | cared to make.
| handed him twenty-five cent piece,
and with inimitable pomposity he
marched down the long aisle carrying
the beggerly coin so that everybody
could see it. Suddenly he turned on
his heel and came back more rapidly.
hundreds OF white spots flashing in the
stratum OF the shade, like fireflies
against a weedy fence, as the curious
eyes OF the crowd were turned to follow
him. Arrived within speaking distance
the good man called out in o whisper
audible to half the congregation; "Do
you want any changer"
Boston Herald: SIS this seat en-
gaged?" Every one who travels up
and down the suburban railway lines is
familiar with this senseless phrase,
asked, in all probability, a thousand
times a day. When q person who has
paid his or her fare sees vacant place
in the. he or she has as much right to
occupy it as chair at home. There is
no need to ask the other person If the
seat is engaged, sor it is not and cannot
be, though bundles and wraps are piled
mountain high on it. People who be-
'ieve they are showing certain cour-
tesy by this question are singularly at
fault. Even custom does not sanction
foolishness, and it is foolish to be ''po-
lite" in the wrong place and at the
wrong time. II the seat Is engaged"
and the temporary owner is absent,
there is not the least doubt but you will
be informed by the other occupant.
Therefore, take what seats you happen
to fancy in u public conveyance and
SAX no silly, ''Is this engaged?"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
German
Syrup .

"Ihave been a great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. I am con-
,...o.,.u 6dent it saved my
neie'e life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
reliefanda gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as had not had
for weeks. Mycough began immedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures I
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. c. B. STIcKNEY,
Picton, Ontario. o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01

One Of the largest nuggets Of virgin
gold ever found In America is In the
possession oiAr. Alfred Berke, of St.
LouiA ! came from IN Arizona m inc,
and weighs . tribe over thiry-seven
ounces. TherO b very little alloy n
thenuggot and u = valued at 600.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01

KANSAS CITY, No., Dot. 18th 1880
In my three years experience IS Cement In.
speotor IN City Engineers Department, ]
found that Fort Scott Cement would Increase
IN tensile strength more rapidly after the
third o. fourth week than any cement IN use
n the city. J. W. DENNIS, Late Inspector.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-01
MONEYMAKING.

Probably you desire to be o MONEY MAKER
II So and you are perfectly satisfied with your
present opportunities and outlook. then don't
read any further-we have nothing 10 say thas
win interest you On the other hand, II you nre
DESTROYS Of increasing your bank account, and
building yourself up intellectually and physi.
cally as well as financially, then you will ind
IL greatly to your interest TO correspond with
us In reference TO some OF our latest publica-
tons. We have been established here for many
years, and have employed many thousands OF
men and women 10 their advantage. There are
still many grand openings. Meoier extraordi'
nary Inducements 70 live energetic workers:
careful attention, Never mind about sending
stamp for reply.
b. r JOHNSON q CO., Publishers,
And manufacturers, sSOO e4S-s east Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
A CONFEDERATION.
The Santa Fe Machine Shops at Galveston,
Together With Engines, Cars and Tools
Burned Up-Fully Insured
Special to the Gazette.

Spcclai W Tue 1aZtllc
GALVESTON, TEX, May Sat 3:15 this
morning disastrous confagration took
place at the Santa Fe road repair and ma
chine shops. Chief Olendenburg turned in
the alarm and the department responded
promptly. However, the fire had made
rapid Roadway, and the frame building was
quickly consumed. Four locomotives, which
were in the shop for repairs, were destroyed
with seven passenger coaches. Three car
loads of oil and two cars Of lumber also
went up in the smoke, while two Pullman
sleepers and one coach were badly scorched.
The Office, situated at the east end OF the
machine shops, was badly damaged. The
burned shop was wooden building 6Sx210
feet. General Manager Wheeler estimates
the cars at $50, 900, fully covered by insurance
in Boston companies. This loss, however,
does not cover the loss sustained by me-
chanics in tools, ETC., which is considerable.
The fire, when discovered by the watch
man. was creeping up tho casing of door
in the center of the north side of the build
ing. When discovered it was about four
feet high. He gave the alarm and ran for
assistance and by the time he got back the
fire had secured such Roadway that it could
not be checked. The fire department is ac-
corded great praise for it effective work in
preventing the fire from spreading to the
paint and wood shop adjacent, which con-
tanned four new cars and q large amount of
valuable property. The burned shops will
be rebuilt at once, plans and specifications
for that purpose having been made to-day.
The destruction OF the shops throws fully
100 men out of employment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
San Angelo Furnishes a Court
of Appeals Commissioner.
THE FAMOUS LAND PRACTICES.
Col. T. J. Brown of Sherman Gives His Opin-
ion on the Governors Appointments.
Some of the Adverse Criticisms of tho Gov.
ernor's Action, and the Causes
Which Bring Them Out-A
Pointer to Duncan.
More Land Sales Than Usual.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, TEX, May S-Land Commits
sioner McGaughey reports that sales ofland
have been quite heavy of late and that more
prescriptions have been patented than usual.
He says also that he has information that
some slick work is being done in the west
by attorneys who procure lists of land put
OF the market for sale and represent them
as their own. This, he thinks, can only be
done through collision with officials. He
says he viii send IA agent into that section
before long to make an investigation,
E. w. Cave, agent for certain railroads,
paid the comptroller to-day, s5l ,e04, semi
annual interest due on school loan to 4
railroad, and he also paid one per cent tax
on passenger earnings, 1882.
Il. c. Fisher, of San Angelo, was to-day
appointed judge on the commission Of
appeals in the place of L. H. Brown, who
declined the appointment rendered him for
business reasons.
j. W. Crayton, the new chief clerk in the
agricultural office, goes to work next
Monday.
Commissioner Hollingsworth took up the
Dumble investigation ut late hour this
afternoon, so as to finish it tomorrow if
possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
LURED TO RUIN.
CONVICTION OF ELsoGeN, WHO
FOLLOWED TIE
Business of Enticins Girls Inte Low Life
and fmmorality-A Sad
story.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
New YORK, May S.-The jury in the trial
of August Elbogen, for kidnapping young
Jennie Reckwig, brought in a verdict of
guilty at II 40 O'Clock this morning, having
been out over night. He was remanded to
the Tombs till next Friday Mt the request Of
his counsel, House & Friend, when he viii
be sentenced by Judge Martin. None of
the young girls who had been lured by
Elbogen's high sounding advertisements
for first ladies'" were in court. Elbogen's
crime consisted in Turing young and innO-
cent girls from their homes to far off New
Orleans by promise of glorious future as
dramatic stars in tirst-class theaters, when
in reality he was only procuring them for
the lowest concert dives Of the Crescent
City. Jenny Reckwig, of whose kidnapping
he stands convicted, is a slight, girlish
creature of sixteen years. He engaged her
TO be leading lady in Schoenhausen and
Plact's theater in New Orleans. He repre-
sented these theaters to be first-cla5s in
every way. When the girl reached New
Orleans she was Immediately ushered into
the low life of the two concert and beer
halls, where her duties consisted
of Deddling beer among men who
patronized the place, soliciting and
submitting to the most gross indignities
and indecencies. She was finally rescued
by an assurance of ladies of New Orleans,
an organization for the protection of young
girls. She was sent home, and the prose-
cution of Elbogen resulted. ElbOgen was
born and reared in this city. He has a
dramatic agency in Union Square and an
other office in East Fourth street Jennie
Reckwig is only one of u score OF Elbogens
victims, and though the verdict of the jury,
rendered By Foreman Francis W. Dunlap,
is compromise verdict, accompanied by
strong recommendations TO the courts
mercy, Elbogen cannot hope for much
clemency and q new century will probably
have begun before he gets his liberty again,
in all probability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
TWO BAD MEN,
Arrested for Highway Robbery-The Ac-
complete Killed While Attempt
ing to Escape.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May S.-Sherif Ford re-
ceived a telegram from Sheriff Williams,
Hot Springs, few day ago saying he had
K. S. Sloan. wanted here on a charge Of
highway robbery. Sheriff Ford returned
to-day with Sloan. This is the second trip
of Ford TO Hot Springs after the same man,
but the first time he was unsuccessful.
In April, 1888, John Powell, farmer, was
held up and robbed by two unmasked men a
few miles from Waco while going home
Indictments were returned against George
Moore and one Sloan. Moore was arrested
at the time and. on conviction, was given ten
years. Sloan was never captured The
man now in charge was arrested on an in
dictment and the state was compelled to
prove that he is the man wanted Sloan
lived in Waco many years ago, holding
position in a grocery store, afterwards
working in gambling house
Moore was killed while attempting to es-
cape from the penitentiary. While on trial
he attempted to murder the present county
treasurer, Robert Ross, with sling-shot,
but was prevented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
THE BODIES
OF Ids Brevoort and Charles Wilbur to
be Buried In the Potter's Field-A
Story About a Diamond Ring.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, May &.--Mrs. Alice Ingalls,
to-day said she was very sick and would
not be able to attend the inquest held over
the bodies of her sister, Ida Brevoort and
Charles L. Wilbur, her murderer, by Coro-
ner Hanly. Mrs. ingalls, did not now ex-
pect j. c. Dermeyer, the dead womans
husband from Texas. Mrs. Ingalls, de-
clared positively that he left Dallas, Texas,
two days ago and though she knew his
stopping place would not divulge it. Such
ieweiry as the dead sister possessed will be
saved for her little boy. It is not enough
TO defray burial expenses.
Both Minnie and Mrs. ingalls, disproved
the rumor OF a gift of $3.50 diamond ring to
Ida by an unknown admirer.
Mrs. Ingalls, never knew her sister to
have any article of iewelry Of such value.
She herself was poor and had found it
necessary to accept the offer of Simon
Buttner, the proprietor Of the Excelsior
concert hall.
At the close of the inquest both bodies
will be delivered to him and buried at his
expense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-09
After the CHILEAN Steamer Etata
by Federal Vessels.
THE DEPARTMENTS SILENT,
And viii Remain Mum" Until Presiden.
Harrison Returns from His Western Trip.
Trumbun. the Boaster. Undor Arrcst-Ths
Rumor Concerning the Imperial How
ering Around san Francisco Pro-
pounced a Canard-
An Omcial Secret.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The policy Of the
government with respect 10 the escaped
CHILEAN vessel Etata, is still an official Sc
Cret. Secretary Tracy this morning re
fused to discuss the matter ut all, and the
officers whose business it Is 10 transmit or
derS to our naval vessels, are almost as I'm
communicative. There is no doubt of the
fact that the government is extremely anS-
lous 10 exhibit all possible zeal in its EFFORT
10 recapture the vessel in order 10 avoid
any unpleasant consequences that might
arse through presentation Of q claim for
damages in behalf of the Gillian govern
ment; but the naval officers are very skep-
tical OF the ability Of our ships 20 recapture
the Etata, under the circumstances attend
ing her fleet flight. II is not possible 10 GET
definite authoritative answer 10 the ques
ton, will the Charleston be sent after the
Etata." All information vouched IS thai
the Charleston two weeks ago was ordered
TO coal and get ready for sea at the earliest
moment. The forn2litieS attending the
presidents reception at San Francisco,
necessarily delayed these preparations
but it is understood that they arc
now actively under way. Single
handed, even the feet Charleston,
would have great difficulty IN catching
tie Etata. as the latter vessel may DC 500
miles ahead of the Charleston when it starts
and variation of , point or two of the
compass IN the steering course would soon
separte the two vessels by many Leagues
so that the Charleston might pass the Etata
without knowing. On this account il is pro
bable that if the navy department is really
satisfied of its right 10 seize the Chilian
vessel on the high seas and is determined
10 do so it must rely largely on the United
states vessels in the south. So far, II Is
said, no move has been made in that direc-
ton, but the department may 1t any mo-
ment cable Admiral Mccain, VINO is on the
Gillian coast with the Pens acola and Bait
more, and Admiral Brown, who is on the
San Francisco somewhere OFF Peru, 10 en-
deavor to head of the runaway