davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-05

WI Nixon. Treasurer Of Dickinson
county, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
report is true and correct to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
WI. NrxoE. Treasurer. BY
C. q. PATTIsoN Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this sIst
day Of Oct A. D., ls9l.
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-05
FOLLOWED BY A HANGING.
The Scene Viewed by Hundreds
of People.

Our Lamps were
bought right at the
factory, knocked
down" into original
packages. We now
have them hanging in
our store and the fine
display is the admira-
ton Of all. If you
want a fine Hanging
Lamp and want to
buy it cheap, call on
US before our assort-
ment is broken.
We can please you.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
MoDICOs.
Banos de Ia Providencia
BARRIB 1913 Ia MARINA
PDNTILLA

Debiendo estos quedar instalados en- bre-
We, su dueno ruega a las familias que le tienen
pedido abono Sc sirVan manifestarle la hora a
la cual desean SIC les file ell mismo
FL abono para 81 phblieo en- general queda
alberto desde el dia 8 del corriente en- la Gale
clio de aboEo una hora fila por espacio de Is
dias, es de pesos, pero no Sc limita ell hume
70 de personas que puedan banarss en- la hora
de abOnO.
81 bano general de hombres no admite
abono, eada bano castara 10 centavos, q cuyo
efecto Sc expenderan tarietas en- el mismo es-
tablecimiento. 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11

'as8T a aaaTaIAoN M odvdNn1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
ALC0H0.LAl0.

Para uso diario en- el tocador y el ba-
no, i ara fricciones contra los dolores de
cabeza, reumatismo, ETC., no hay NADIA
superior al ALooHoLADo ARoMArIoo de
Sta. Ana. 7Precio en- elegantes frascos
80 ctvs. De venta en- Ia Farmacia Gui-
llermety y en- el establecimiento de Fe-
lipe Hecht En- Ponce Ell el alnnacen de
mdsica de D. Olimpio Otero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
Venanelo Lal6a y sohrtno
FoRTALEzA As, 40 y51
ofrece los siguientes articulos s preciOs p6dico.

0frece los siguientes articulos precios n6dicos
Azulejos losetaS
das osetas de aro blancas osas Canaras
Cemento de
VERDE mimic blaneo zinc de la acredltada
DOS LEONES Aguarra aceite cases
Hero galvanado acanaado so para cobas caYos de zine
tuerca arandela canaes cubreras
Paris de ana cnco p9gadas Paas pcos azadas azadone
para de cuatro Estopa aquranada
caafatear algodon en- desperdcO piar maquinas
Cr1stalerfa todas
llas completes decoradas,
superiores de todas eases gran
caias de hierro Basculas v Barras de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
,onDaih General TraaadDica de laDueSCuvG RralcoSDS

Saint Nazaire
Bordeaux (PauilIac)
Saint Thomas.
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO. !.
Puerto Plata.
Cabo Haitiano
Port-au-P Prince. ......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
A V I S O

Liquidado el pasivo de la extinguida So.
ciedad Cintron Antelo : Companfa de esta pla.
"a, Sc hace publco, fin de que 81 aIguien sc
considera con algnn derecho en- contra de Ia
misma haga sus reelanaeiones en- el t6rmino
de sesenta dias, 4 contar desde la fecha al que
suscribo liquidador de dicha Sociedad
Yabucoa, Abril 25 de 1891 30-1
A,sdr6s Antel0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11

.VOPDVF5yWg5Vg z -1OF0a1yl III
1851 op o6eN ep 9 'zenSv1vN ?
.o49 E.o4o Eou
-e1los olpuuE1od uop 'e11es uI41gN uop .z4IeN a
soI1e9 uop 'e4sooV ugInr 9sor uop 'BunoV Il op
oos!onelI uop 'opoI 'zoI1So4 o41oqIV uop 1zodoI
81 uouea uop 'Ie4ldeD BL uo se!ou9I9Jo1 eIed.
'8I0 g d!IInouoo 0nb ugSu04
spepn!D e4so u9 s04u9!IIoo sol op Ct 10 osIeIqoI
-osl9d seII9nbg sgpoq g oIIoooJo ep o4snS 10 oU94
lope14s!u!mpV Io4oe1!d ns op!q!oeI uBq enb o4e14
10 IeAI0sqo Ie 'se4unesue1l soms!m sol oqooq ugq
enb so!SoI9 so9ug4uodxo sol Iod ou!s 'opOoIQnd
~ sDutDc arab 'sosodmod so!onnug 6p o!p9W 1od
on 'oluo!mEoeIqg4so o4so g4se otuoo ope4pe1ov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-11
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga

Casa..de giro omis1ones.-Agentes de los va
nola--Agentes de i'd. id. de los Sres. White Gem
& Ca, de Liverpool.- ol.-Agentes de id. i'd. de los
Sres Larrinaga y Ca, dc id-Agentes de i'd i'd.
de los Sres. j. e. Nicxels & Ca, de id.-Agentes
de ia Companfa de Seguros contra incendios, de-
pominada la Royal deid
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
COURT MARTIALED.
Guilty of Insubordination Even il
His Charges are True.

Guilty of characterization Even il
His Charges are True.
The court martial in the case of
Henry Wassels of Company H. Third
cavalry, L. S. A., commenced at San
Antonio. The court martial is held
in pursuance Of orders issued by Sec
rcta:y of War. Rcdlield Proctor, the
charges being INSTRUMENTATION and
the use of language unbecoming an
officer. The trouble grows out OF the
fact that or the eve OF the departure
of the company for the seat of the re-
cent Indian troubles, Wassels sought
by Brlgadier- General Stanley. The
captain proceeded to forward the re-
fusal 10 the war department, together
with another application in which he
charged his superior officer with be-
ing addicted TO drinking habits, and
declaring he was incompetent for his
position. Secretary Proctor returned
the papers with an order that Vessels
be tried by court martial without de-
lay. The accused pleads justification
and says he is prepared to prove
everything that he has said This,
however, will not relieve him from
the charge of INSTRUMENTATION in APP
pealing TO the war department alter
he had received marching orders from
the general of his regiment.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
THE BALD KNOB MURDERER.
He has Never Been Considered In
sane ut Cinccnnes, Ind.

John Graeter who a few days ago,
shot down and killed lsadore Meyer
commercial traveller, aud Conductor
+. w. Leach, on board a Pullman ear,
Vincennes, Ind. He has resided there
all of his life, and until n year ago con-
Quoted a livery and feed
stable on a large scale. BY tho death
OF his father, two years ago, he be-
came possessed OF large sum Of
money and valuable property. 1t is
claimed by his relatives that his mind
gave evidences of failing three months
ago, but the general public observed
nothing in his conduct that would lead
TO such u conclusion. He has been for
years "a steady drinker, yet his most
intimate acquaintuuces were not ap
prehensive OF his Incorporate in
dulgences dethroning his reason. He
was always eccentric, but never gave
any alarming indications OF insanity
until reccrtly, while ut Fort Worth,
Tox., on his way TO California. There
he was discovered at daybreak prowl-
ing around Catholic church bare
footed, hatless and coailess. He was
taken in charge by officers, who placed
him temporarily in the city attorneys
office from whence he escaped and
rushed into the streets braudishing u
Ratchet, and yelling, They are after
me to kill me.n Subsequently he was
recaptured aud taken back to Vim
cennes, and on his arrival seemed
mentally sound, but physically weak.
When he left to goto California it was
the opinion of his associates that he
was as sane rs he had ever. been.
Graeter is about % years old and un-
married. He is n brother Of George
w. Graeter, owner OF the Citizens
Street railway and Josh Graeter u
merchant of I'll Puso, Tex, and is n
member of one the oldest families OF
Vincennes, which was prominently
connected with the early history Of the
territory and the state. Word has
been received from the sheriff having
him in charge that if sufficient proof
is produced as to his insanity, arrange
ments can be made TO bring him 20 In
diana. Graeter was engaged to marry
u young lady Of Vincennes, and on tho
day set for the ceremony his fancee
eloped with travelling salesman from
Cincinnati, since which time he has
been insane.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
The German Empress Moving to In.
sure ITS Continuance.

Empress Frcdcrickd, Of GERMANY,
accompanied by Count Zikeadorfr and
Countess Perponcher, arrived in Paris
few days ago. She was met by
Count Munster and proceeded to the
German embassy. 1t is admitted she
will vesit the leading studios OF Paris
and use her influence with French
artists to induce them 10 take part in
the Berlin exhibition, 1t Is under
stood that her visit is at Emperor
Williams express desire to accelerate
the entente cordiale between the two
countries and so forestall Italy and
Austria, should they seccde from the
triple alliance. The Empress Augusta
arrived at tho same station. The
crowd mistook her for the ex-empre IS
OF Germany and she was followed 10
her carriage by silent and respectful
crowd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
RECKLESS SHOOTING
Two Columbus, Ohio, Editors En-
gage N an Effort TO Kill Each
Other

A shooting occurred in the most
crowded portion OF Columbus, Ohio,
Feb. 2lst, in which about fifteen shots
were fired. The shots were cXchang-
ed by w. j. Elliott, OF the Sunday
Capital, aud A. G. Osborn, OF the Sun
day World, and grew out OF an eX-
change of slanderous articles. A by
stander named Hughes was shot
through the head and died Instantly.
Osborn was shot through the head and
died soon after, while brother of
w. j. Elliott was shot through the
arm and back and n number Of others
were slightly wounded. The Elliotts
are under arrest and threats are made
against w. j. Elliott. The stories of
the shooting are conflicting. At the
time of the fusilade great crowd was
on the street watching u procession.
w. j. Elliott and his brother, Pat
! rick, are held at the city prison, and
owing to threats openly made the
police authorities have taken extra
precautions TO prevent an outbreak of
mob violence. w. }. Elliott said:
''My brother and myself went up town
OF see the parade. When in front Of
Schrader's saloon, saw Osborne with
revolver pointed at me. | reached
for my pistol, when he fired two or
three times | fired back. Interviews
with a number of eye witnesses say
that w. j. Elliott opened fire upon
| Osborne, and the best information
from those who saw it is that the
first shot fired hit Osborue in the side
of the head. Osborne returned fire,
then ran into hat store followed by
hand struggle, during which several
shots were fired and Osborne was
shot through the head He died in
stantly. Among the wounded spec
tators were John II. Reese, govern
ment statistlcain's agent, shot through
the lett leg, not seriously, c. w. Sui
Ivan, bookkoeper, shot through the
arm; Il. i. Gardner, of Danville,
Ohio. shot through the ankle; G.. f.
Reifschneider, struck in the bosom by
a spent ball. The terrible affair is
the outgrowth OF newspaper feud
which has been raging for several
weeks between the publishers of the
Sunday World and the Sunday Capital
Two weeks ago the World made
charges against Editor Elliott's family,
insinuating u female relative was un.
chastc. Elliott retal:ated the follow
ing Sunday with four colum n
article charging Editor lowering, oil
the World with being the joint pro-
prietor of an designation house. Lev
ering is assistant state oil Inspector
and prominent politician. The
charges created u sensation and also
implicated Claude Meeker, Governor
Campbell's private secretary. Lever
ing and Osborn retaliated by charging
Elliott with all the crimes in the cal
endar.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
WRECKED AND BURNED.
An Illinois Central Accident The
Train on Of the Track


A special train from jackson, Tenn,
SAYS: A fearful accident occurred on
the Illinois Central road near that
city. Several persons were reported
killed and number wounded.
Another report says that the south
bound passenger train on the Illinois
Central jumped the track about forty
miles south of jackson. Every coach
Was overturned and before the APP
preaching freight train could be
tagged, it crashed into the wrecked
train, setting it on fire. II is said that
nearly all the coaches burned and
that over dozen passengers were
killed outright or burned TO death and
u number injured. Two bodies have
been taken from the wreck.
A later report from jackson Tenn,
says The train was the passenger train
which left Chicago Feb. 18th Mt 3:l5
p. m. When near Medina, Team, at
$50 the next morning the train jumped
the track. The coaches were over
turned and caught fire. Fortunately
all the passengers were rescued,
though several were injured, but none
seriously. The wreck was caused by
u broken rail
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
LOSS TO SCIENCE,
Death OF AIexader WInchclI shc
Eminent biologist.


Prof. Alexander Winchell died at
Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10Th. Prof
Winchell was one OF the ablest and
best known OF American geolcglsts.
He was born in Northeast, Duchess
county, New York, December 81, 1924.
He graduated at Wesleyan university
in 1917, taught natural science in New
York and Alabama, became professor
of physics and civil engineering in the
university OF Michigan in 1858, and in
1855 was transferred TO the chair OF
geology, zoology and botany, which
he occupied for the next eighteen
years. From 1866 10 1869 he held at
the same time the chair OF geology,
zoology and botany in Kentucky uni
versity, He vas state geologist and
naturalist Of Michigan from 1859 TO
1862. He has been at various times
connected with Syracuse, On. " and
Vanderbilt universities. He was a
voluminous writer, his "Sketches Of
Creation being regarded as u classic
in the line of popular science from a
Christian standpoint.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
MORE MINERS KILLED.
A Terrible Explosion Occurs in the
Spring Hill, \. s., Slope.

An explosion occurred in the East
Slope coal mines ut Spring Hill. Nova
Scotia. Already twenty dead bodies
have been taken out 1t is feared
many more are killed but the rescuers
will not be able TO get mean the inn
prisoned men until some OF the pile Of
debris caused BY the fall OF the roof is
cleared away. Thirty men and boys
were still in the mine at last reports.
Some men have been taken out badly
injured and report that many horses
were killed. TO add to the horror OF
the situation. the.deadly black damp
has made its appearances in the mine.
A eat is not trained for fighting as dog is,
but she can come TO the scratch just the sauIe
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
SEVERE BATTLE.
An Engagement in Which Nearly
One Thousand are Slain.

A severe engagement was fought at
Tokar, Feb. 10Th, between the Egyp
iiau troops and Osman Digma's forces,
and nearly thousand men slain. Tine
Egyptians made the advance from
Afatite early on tho morning OF Feb,
10Th and tried to seize the old govern
ments building at Tokar The der
wishes, seeing The object Of the Egyp-
tians' advance in that direction made
rush for The building and surrounded
il by compact mass OF riiemeu, who
poured hot fire into the ranks OF the
Egyptians. The latter were not
checked in advance, returning fire as
they went forward. The Egyptians
liked bayonets and charged and for
over an hour desperate hand to hand
fight followed and after u charge by
the Egyptian cavalry the Dervishes
retired in disorder, suffering q crush
ing defeat.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
NEWSPAPER OFFICE WRECKED.
The Type Dumped Into Sacks and
Scattered Over the Prairie.

AT Coldwatcr, Kansas, the Advocate
Office was broken into and completely
wrecked. The type was dumped into
sacks and the press taken down and
carried away. The latter has not yet
been found, but the type was scattered
all over the prairie adjacent to the
town. An attempt was also made to
burn down the building occupied by
the Echo Printing Office but this failed.
War has been waged by the editors OF
these two papers against some OF the
county officials, who are Alliance men,
and their alleged misdeeds, and it is
said that the papers have been threat
ened with dire consequences. A
statement is alleged TO have been
made by an Alliance man which will
fix the guilt where it belongs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
FELL -FOUR STORIES.
Horrible Accident TO a Young Lady
in Chicago.

in Chicago.
Phoebe Price, n beautiful girl, aged
II years employed as typewriter by
Miss j. +. Parsons, court reporter
having quarters in room No. 522 Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Building, met
with shocking fate. Through the
criminal carelessncss ard reckless in
difference ofJames Black. an elevator
conductor, Miss Price fell through the
elevator shaft from the fourth floor to
the basement distance OF sixty feet.
Her bruised and mangled form was
lifted up by tender hands and
carried across the street into the board
of health Office Drs. Wickersham
and Ballard rendered the unfortunate
girl all the assistance in their power,
but there was no hope and she was re-
moved to the county hospital a few
minutes aflerward in an almost dying
condition.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26

The habit o. taking drop will not induce
dIopsy, but much more fatal disease.
A light that can successfully he hidden un
der bushel is not likely to be q very big
blaze,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26

A eat is not trained for fighting as q dog is,
but she can come TO the scratch just the sauIe
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26

Inc LICK Daths, IN IAN Trauclsco, arc
supposed to be free, but tho managers,
FINDING it necessary to discriminate, !" arc
charging five cents for the use of towels.
A San Diego county, California, horti-
culturist is going to graft the many live
oaks on his place with chestnuts, which he
has learned will succeed well on oak trees.
The Canadian sardnes are said to DO bet
ter than the Maine article put up in tho
sast. The Canadians propose TO send their
fish to Franco to compete with the French
sardines.
A globc trotter who has returned from
a trip TO Buenos Ayres, the Argentine capt.
tai, says that on Sunday when he was
present at the races more than s3,00l0j
changed hands on bets.
1t is the opinion of Edwin Arnold that
the Old Testament Is not more interviewer
with the Jewish race, nor the New Tesla
meut with tho civilization of Christendom,
than is tho Koran with the records and
destinies of Islam.
Long continued drinking to the full
makes man shameless. A man in New
York swore the other day that he had been
drunk for tho last fifteen years. 1t is
compliment to the whisky that it had not
destroyed his veracity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-21
POLICE ACT PROMPTLY,
Dlse Blood Might Have Been SHED ae
Italian Rally In Cooper Union

NEw YoRx, March 20.-The great hall
at the Cooper Union was packed with 5000
itslians from New York Rud vicinity to.
night, called to denouuce the lypching Of
their country men at New Orl. ans. Az
many more were unable TO gain admit
tsnce. There WAS much excitement Short
ly before o'clock the crush outside the
doors ~as brokeu aud many people we're
injured in the rush. 1t took $50 policemen
quarter Of hour TO drive the new AZ
rivals out OF the hall.
The meeting opened promptly at q, the
presiding officer being Signor A. DE Angelo.
The speeches were nearly all in Italian,
and the depuncistiors Of the New Orleans
tragedy were vehement. Every utterance
WAS applauded TO the echo, the enthusiasm
being especially strong when the speskess
spoke OF the necessity for subtraction.
The meeting was generally orderly. The
crowd without were addressed from tho
bslcody by n number Of speskevs. The
hall was draped with American and Italian
flags and festoons OF black crepe. On the
platform there were few women among
the 200 prominen. Italians, and in the body
OF the house but one was to be seen.
Among those on the platform were DR..
Louis RoVer,i, chief editor Of II Progresso,
Is. Ctsmbell, editor OF the Chstofero
Colombo, aud George Francis Train.
Signor De Angelo said the italian united
committees were unanimous In protesting
in the name Of the Itslian colony Of New
York city Hgainst the massacre OF II OF
their country men in New OrIesns. They
came 10 this country TO earn living, were
reacesble citizens, the American press was
with them and he hoped the italian press Of
this city would always show the aams
unanimity. As they protested with cain
ness. they expected the whole world to DO
them justice. He hoped there would be
no disturbance. They did not protest
against The country, bu. Agsinst the laws
that permitted such deeds 10 New Orleans
(Cheers). DR.. Asssl.a spoke with great
emphasis,
Just as the meeting was about to close,
several persons in different parts Of the hall
arose and asked to be allowed to speak
This WAS refused by the chairman. The
agitAtors appealed to their fellows, asking
them il they meant to cit there inactive
and urging them to act and avenge tho
wrong done New Orleans. This instant
they began 10 talk in this way, those in
charge sprang from the platform into the
aisles and urged the audiences to be quiet
ard orderly. Meanwhile the police hail
taken the riot meters In hand and hustled
them from the hall. IL was = cfiticsi
momen. and bloodshed would have followed
had not the committee and the police acad
30 promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-21
BELFAST

The city schools close Friday for two
weeks vacation.
Scho9ners Uniop, Norton, ssiled March
ii,h for Msehias. Vulcan. Gilbert, sailed
for Rocklsua A. W. Ellis, Ryder. sailed
far Winterport. E l.. Warren, Colson,
sailed for Boston Thursday. Schoone,
Charlotte T. Sibley. Chaples. srrived in
Chafleston, s. C., March 18th with a load
OF sEl'- Fannie and Edith, Rich. is load
ing potatoes for Philadelphia. Waldemar
Leland, arrived Wednesday with 400 tons
of c)sl from Philste!pbis for the NJ. c.
K Il. Schooner James Holmes, Ryan,
arrived in Belfast Thursday from Boston,
?! hours passage. This is considered some
thing unu.usl for sailing craft Steam
boats make the trip in about IS hours.
Mrs Frank Collins aud son Robert OF
Bucksp1rt are visiliog friends in Belfast.
Mrs. Chss. Mitchell died at her home ia
Beifs.t, Wednesday Right, of consun nption,
aged AZ years. She was the daughter of
Nathaniel Holmes of this city. She was
born in China. Me. and from theIe her
parents moved TO Winthrop, Me-, and from
,tete TO Belfast, in which last place she has
lived 32 yesrs. She leaves three children.
ore son and two daughters.
Mrs. Carrie Moore of Monroe. died q.
her home, March II, aged about AZ years
She WAS The wife of Arthur Moor. and
will be missed by large circle Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-21
o,nd Anvicsirom Italian Ministsr

Chicago. March 20 The italian consul
here pursuao, TO Instructions from the l.sl-
isu minister at Washington, has Issued a
manifesto To the Itsliau people in this
country counselling peaceful and Lawful
behavior ard dignity worthy of their coun
try.
A private dispatch from Rome says tae
federal government al Washington has
given assurances that ample and sa.isf.c-
tory rep.,ations will be given fo' the killing
OF The Italian, in New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-21

WAsnIsGros, March 20. There appears
to be reasonable hope that at least two of
the United States vessels wrecked on the
Massachusetts coat msy be saved. Lieut..
Commander Bickneii todsy telegfaphed tho
navy department tina, the Gslens be light
ened. II the weather il favorable the Ga
lena and Nina may be Tested.
II ia doubtful whether the Galena 10
flJsted can be repaired by the government.
N The estimated cost of ref,tiny her before
the wreck. was ciofe TO the 20 per cent.
limit cost axed by law; IL the injuries since
received should prove extensive, their re-
pair might Involve an expenditure Of money
in excess Of that limit