davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12
Personal.

Miss Sallie Beller returned from Wash
ingtOn on Monday night
Mrs. Annie L. Swan, of Washington City
is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. w. Haines
Rev. DR.. Jas S. Gardner spent Friday
night last at the home of DIR. TomlinsOr
an sisters.
Miss GIMME Taylor has gone to spend the
winter with her brother, Mr.. G.. E. Taylor
at Camden, 5. c.
Mr.. John Gallaher, Of Baltimore, with
his mother, has returned home after visit
of two weeks to "Grove End
Mr.. Thos. b. Washington, of Alexandria
has been, for few days past, visiting his
brother, B. c. Washington, Esq.
Mr.. Hite Watson, of Light & Watson,
returned on Monday. lie has been East
looking after drugs and things and Christ
mas ixins'
Rev. II. p. Hamill has had the pleasure
Of a visit. the past week. from his mother,
Mrs. Judge Hamill, of Oakland, aud his
sister and niece.
Mrs. L. McKaig. of Baltimore, anil Miss
Mary Lewis, of WiekliEe, spent several
ia, last week with the family Of the edi-
tor Of the Adroeate
Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins left on Monday
for Abingdon, Virginia, to be near his ven
cradle aunt, Mrs. Clapp, who is thought to
be in a dying condition.
Miss Clara Farlin, who spent a little
while at MT. Paryo' with the editors fam
lily, has returned to her "Mt Pleasant"
home, Washington City.
Mr.. Henry d. Keerl and family have
started for return to their Iowa home
stopping by the way in Berkeley county to
visit Mr.. KS sister, Mrs. Harlan.
Mr.. Frank Webster, of Missouri, who
spent several weeks in attendance upon his
invalid mother and daughter, returned to
his home in the West on Saturday.
Mr.. John S. yesterday aud wife went to
Baltimore on Monday and expect TO be alb
sent several weeks Mr.. f. goes to place
himself under the care Of a specialist.
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Flagg, a son Of Capt. Geo.
II. Flagg, Of this town, is the Democratic
nominee at Buffalo, Wyoming, for county
clerk. Mr.. Flagg is the courageous and
vigorous editor Of the Democratic organ
there.
Our young friend aud townsman, A. II.
Richardson, second son OF Dr. c. T. Rich
ardson, left on Monday for Omaha, Nebras-
ka. Our best wishes for his health and
prosperity accompany him.
Mrs. Dr. E q. Booth, of James City
county, Virginia, daughter Of the late Hon.
Jno A. Thomson, of this county, is crit-
cslly i'll at the home of her brother, DIR. A.
p. Thomson, near Summit Point
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

hon Geo. r. Vending has purchased
-e h.r property in this town-abou' the
-,, '.rab.e within our corporate limits
land a... in very short time, begin I'M
FHmea.. Mr. Vending expects 10 make
..'a, .ea., a summer home, and will be
q. accession gratifying 90 our people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

The Synod of Virginia will meet in Pc
tersburg on the 25th instant Ruling Elder
Cleon Moore is the delegate-elect from the
Charles Town Church and Ruling Elder
John Burns alternate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12
HorLd,s Fafr Dedication.

Reduced rates to Chicago ria B. & o.
Tickets will be on sale October 18th to Goth
inclusive, and will be good for return pas
sage until October 25th, inclusive. The
most direct and picturesque route. 1924
for the round trip from Charlestown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Master Harry Alder, nephew Of Mr.. d.
T. Miley. fell from wagon loaded with
stone. on Monday of last week, and was run
over. He was painfully, though not seri-
ouslv hurt.-S0irit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Mrs. c. f. Thomas recently returned
from the eastern cities with choice stock
of new goods, to which she invites atten-
ton. Her popular milliner of last season.
Miss Lille Thorn, is with her again, pre-
pared to weave bonnets, ribbons, flowers
and feathers into pretty and attractive
shapes, in quick time and for the least mo-
ev.-Spirt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Bulls. Head Flayoring Extracts of Lem,
on. Orange. Vanilla, Rose, Almond and
Ginger. for favoring ice-cream, custard,
ielly. cake, &c, are the best and cheapest
Give Them trial
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

--'y buyers win please remember that
.a stock s, in my store and not delayed
any railroad blockade, or detained by
.-a quarantine but it is here, ready for
@-le We think it is the largest supply
l-7e ever offered 40 one time, and prices
isaHer Respectfully, G. u HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Chairman Daniel informs US that COL
VIM. A. MacCorkle, Democratic candidate
for Governor of West Virginia, Hon. VIM.
T.. Wilson, of this State, and Col. L. Victor
Baughman and Col. Buchanan Schley, OF
MARYLAND, will certainly be present and
speak at Island Park Oct. 10. Gen. Adlai
E. Stevenson, Hon. Jno. w. Daniel and ex'
Secretary Thos. F. Bayard, have been In
yi,ed and are expected to attend.-Spirit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

'...a. book exchange is something de-
1 Caar.es-Town, and to supply this
'l '.e'sr- Light * Watson have come to
''.a, They win receive and dispose Of
--'aali school books on a reasonable
thus becoming medium
.- -'s'y advanced pupils may dispose Of
'''k' and others not so far advanced,
l .--'s 1em a. much less cost than new
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Our line of dress goods is larger than
ever. and we have never shown such large
variety of dress trimmings. You can't help
but get suited at our stores.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

To buyers of clothing Our departments
are better stocked than ever. Everything
new in mems and boys wear can be found
at our place. Call and see us; 1t will pay
you to do so.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12
). D. HIRsCHMAN q co.

Our line of trimmed and untrimmed hats
are all of the l.icst styles; our prices you
will find lower Ian ever.
SD. HIRsCHMAN q Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

Democratic papers of Jefferson and sur
rounding counties in Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia are requested to copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-10-12

To buyers of carpets -Remember tina
we are headquarters in that line. Our as
sortment is larger than ever.
u g.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
THE ULTIMATUM.
In Response to Chili'S Demand
for Egan'S Recall,
The United States Presents a Doeu-
ment That Surprises Them.
There is Good Reason to Expect That
the Ultimatum VIII BE Compiled
With-Amerloa Is Not UncharIt-
able But Knows Her Rights.

VALPARAISO, CHILL, via Galveston,
Tex, Jan. %. The '1ltimatum of the
government of the United States that
Chilli must Immediately and without
reservation withdraw the offensive
note of Senior Malta, minister of for
cign affairs, apologize for the assault
upon the sailors of the cruiser
Baltimore, and pay indemnity for
the injuries inflicted upon Amer
lean citizens, has been handed to
the Chilian government by Minister
Egan. This is the reply sent by the
United States to the demand of the
Chilian government for the recall of
Mr.. Egan The prompt sending of
this ultimatum, instead of an order to
Mr. Egan that he return home has
surprised the Chilian government, and
it is rumored that President Jorge
Montt, who is resting at bathing re-
sort has been asked to return ut once
to Santiago and consult with his cabi-
net and council of state in regard to the
matter.
! had an interview Sunday night
with Eduardo Malta and Judge Alfonso,
both of whom are members OF the coun-
ell of state. When informed them of
the nature of the ultimntum sent 10y Sec
retary Blaine, they expressed consider
able surprise at its terms, and
without formally committing them
selves, both agreed that it would be
supine act to now withdraw Mat
ta's letter They expressed the hope
that at the meeting of the council of
state, in conjunction with the cabinet,
q peaceful solution of the difficulty
might be arranged. Judge Alfonso,
who is well known to Secretary Blaine,
| said that any war between the two
countries would be exceedingly foolish,
and he was fully convinced that the
United States did not desire to humii.
| ate Chill.
Don Carlos Walker Martinez eX.
pressed deep regret that the Chilian
cabinet had brought matters to such a
crisis and evinced strong hope for a
peaceful settlement of the difficulty.
The Chilian public is not aware OF
the situation, nor does it know that the
American ultimatum has been received.
The cabinet has been acting secretly,
| and is accused in some quarters of not
| only giving out false news to the pub.
lie, but also of keeping the real facts
from the counselors of state. Vague
and uncertain rumors have gained cir
culation in Santiago and Valparaiso,
but the real danger is not generally
! known.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
State News Items,

ADJT, GEN. PoCoCK has appointed
Capt. Orange Sells, of Columbus, SUI
perntendent of the state house and
grounds and H. C. Mccoy. of Wash
ington. c. H., guard at the state ar
senal.
FRANK Laughlin, a twelve-year-old
10y was murdered while attempting to
defend his sister, who tcachcs school in
Mcdonald township, Hardin county
Miss Laughlin was chastisng Bert
Smith, John Stephenson, Charles and
Wm. Spurlocll, aged fourteen and sew
cnteen, when they turned on her, and
We're using her very roughly, Her
brother went to her defense They
then turned on him and beat him with
clubs and their fists until they inflicted
injuries which resulted in his death.
Miss Laughlin was badly injured. The
boys were all arrested.
THE comptroller Of the currency Ger.
| tifcate approving the extension of the
corporate existence of the FIRST Nation
al bank of Bellairc to january 81,
| 1918, was issued few days ago
The speaker has appointed the fol-
| lowing house members of the Joint
committee to revise tho judicial dis
ricts of the state: EIcinlein of Bel
m mt; Fisher, of Preble; Griffin, of
Lucas; Rciter of Montgomery; Ohm.
stead, of Holmes.
THE remains of Nellie Seery, of Can.
ton, have been inferred, but there is
still a doubt as to her death.
Four Kenton boys attacked their
teacher because she undertook to pun.
sh them. Her brother interfered and
was almost killed,
TINE family of w. j. Dutton, superin,
tHndent of bridges on the c., l., & W.
railway, living at Uhrichsville, has
been sOrely afflicted. A week ago hi,
baby died, and two days after his wife,
and he died the other morning. La
grippe, the prevailing disease, is re-
sponsiblc for the extinction of this en-
tire family.
| THIRTY-FIvE alliance saloons closed
under the recent supreme court de-
cision.
DURING a presentation of tablear
at a Nantua church a lighted match
dropped into the red fire and caused q
panic.
THE supreme court decided several
| important cases the other day. One
was the appeal of W. j. Elliott, editor
of the Capital, convicted of numbering
Osborn in Colum bus, the details being
still fresh in the public mind. The
Judgment of the trial is affirmed, thus
| lyaa,,ino Elliott in the Denitentinrv IN
I which he has been sentenced for life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
PuN4eNr pARAoRAPlIe.


Ills Aunt don't sec, Jack what
you like so much about that girl"
Jaci5--"My arm, aunt'e." 49, Brooklyn
Life.
~ have always wished. " soliloquized
the coroner pcnsively, that / could
have held this Office Immediately after
the flood Pacific Harbor Light
First Office Boy-"IIc's no news
paper man. Second Office Boy-"No?"
Nav. He's journalist lie writes
wild a gold pen."-N Y. Recorder
No, ny son, it is not always polite
to tell man what you think of him
1t is s,sier to tell it to somebody else,
and it is just as effective in most in
stances. Boston Transcript.
Full. -Wool-"The last saw Of
Old Soak he was tacliing up Broadway,
with a sign on his back Van Pelt-
"What did it rcad?" Standing
room only."-N. Y. Herald.
-iiusband-"Wha in thunder is that
child reaching out and yelling so for?"
Wifc-"lIe is probably looking for a
collar button. They say he takes after
you '-Clothicr and Furnishcr
"a cynie is man who is tired of
the world, is he not?" the young lam
guagc student asked. mo, no, my
child" replied the knowing tutor "A
! cynic is man Of whom the world is
tired"
---Jcssic-"Wc missed you IN our box
at the thcater last night" Jacl-"I
should have felt out of place there I
had such a cold couldn't speak above
a whisper IN Y. Herald
-Guest-"And you are the proprie-
tor of this popular hotel, are you? Why,
was here last summer, and | don't
think you owned it then, did you?' Mr..
| Heavytipp-"O, no; | was one of the
walters, though. Comic.
"A Strong Hint. Old Boarder-
you don't spell soup with II, do
you?" Mrs. Slimdet-"Ccrtainly not.
Why?" Old Boarder-"I thought not;
noticed there wasn't any oyster in it.
N Y. Herald.
-"I wish hadn't eaten that apple
said Fatty, ruefully. "Why, was it IL
bad one ?" well, I believe it was
spelling for a fight" and his face took
on look of pain.-St Joseph News.
--Bess-" Shame on you, Carrie I
saw you kiss Ben no less than twenty
times last evening" Carrie" But he
is such tiresome fellow, you know I
have to kiss him to stop him from talk
ing" boston Transcript
Count POGO d'Argento--"I called
upon Mr. Gaswell this afternoon, and
made a formal proposal for his daugh-
tcr's hand" Interested friend-"Ah
indeed And what was the outcome >"
Count Pocod Argento (sadly)-"I was"
Boston Post
-Spacer-"What did the editor say
about your poem on the earth ," Liner
Said he would like to see me go
deeper into the subject. Spaccr-"How
much deeper?" Liner-"From what he
said I should judge about six feet N.
| V Herald.
One Kind of a Watch. Inventor
! 80, the fatality of things Here
| have an invulncrable, non-atmospheric,
! spectacular, refractive, non-reverbrat
ing non-oscillatory watch, perfect in
| detail and mechanism; and yet l am al
most starving Friend-"Why don't
you sell the patent?' Inventor--"'The
fools won't buy it, just because it won +
! keep time. The driveling idiots jew
| elers Circular
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
JUSTICE JOSEPH p. BRADLEY.

remarkable in the achievements OF the
man to whose memory those present
were gathered to pay respect than may
be said of every man who has quietly
and modcstly in private life earned the
respect and esteem of his associates
There were only Il few flowers,
The caslict, covered with black cloth
with nickel trimmings, and bearing a
small silver plate, was laid in the IL
brary, and here were assembled the
wife, children and relatives of the
dead justice, his late associates on
the bench of the supreme court, who
acted as honorary pall-bearcrs, and Il
quartet from one of the churches.
The double parlors Of the family
residence connect with the library, and
in these two large rooms were gathered
the officiating ministers and as many
friends rs they could hold.
Among these friends were Vice. Pres
ident Morton, Mrs. Harrison and Secrc-
tary Halford. Senator DAVIS. Hoar.
Higgins, Mcpherson and Allen Atty.
Gen. and Mrs. Miller, Secretary RuSll,
Solicitor-Gen. Taft. Asst. Atty Gen.
Maury, and other we'll known persons.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
JUSTICE BRADLEY's FUNERAL

Ora Very simple Character, in Accorda nee
with Ills Expressed Wishes Services in
Newark win he Likewise.
WAsluNGroN, Jan. 25.-In accordance
with the very distinctly expressed
wishes OF the late Justice Joseph p.
BRADLEY, the funeral services held here
Sunday over his body were plain and
simple in the extreme, and this will
also be the character of the final serv.
ices in Newark, n. j., Monday. The
services were held at his late residence,
on Third and streets, in this city.
Save for the number of distinguished
people present, there was nothing to
Indicate that it was the funeral Of ono
of the highest officers of the govern
ment, OF that there was anything more
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Bushels of Mound Builder Relics.

CHMLIcoTHE, o., Jan. 22. Another
wonderful archaeological iind has been
made in the excavation of the Bat
Mound, near this city. 1t consisted of
an altar of baked earth four by five feet
in dimensions. Upon this were heaped,
in sacrificial pile ornaments of cop
per, lead and stone, fused and cracked
by intense heat Notable among the
collection were superb spearheads in
obsidian and quartz, crystal and mini
ature emblems representing with per-
feet fidelity to nature, birds, fishes,
beavcis and other animals cut for
pipes from terra Gotta and stone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
WASN'T WELL INFORMED.
The Stranger Had Failed to Post Iims,
on Gotham's Landmarks.

The Stranger Had Failed to Post HimsW
on Gotham's Landmarks.
Where is the Young Mems insti-
tute?' asked clerical-looling man,
who had just come over the big bridge
from Brooklyn, as he stood hesitating-
ly in Park Row.
''De Young Mems Christian instoot?'
answered the tough-loo<ing 'longshore-
man with Il red nose and black eye,
why, dat's up dc Bowery."
Yes, was told it was in the Bow.
cry" replied the stranger. But can.
you tell me just whcre?"
Cert, calculated the 'longshoreman,
Il don't know the number, but l can
put yer right onto it, You know where
Steve Brodie's saloon is, don't yer,
well ----"
NO, don't" said the stranger.
what, don't know Steve Brodie' 50"
in tones of disgust. DE bridge jumper?"
"Ncvcr heard of him"
"Wcll, you know where Kerrigan's
dive is. It's not far from dat, as -"
Excuse me sir. l don't know Kerri-
gan's dive either
Say, mister, where was yer born,
anyway? Perhaps yer don't even know
where Sheeuy Mixes dime beauty-show
is dcn?"
No"
"Nor Chin Wah's opium joint"
Il must seem very ignorant to you"
plain ordinary ignorance amt in it
wild yer at all, mister If yer don't
know dem places, yer hadn't ought to be
out alone in New York. l can't direct
yer to de instoot if yer don't know de
commonest landmarks. You'd better
hire detective to guide yer round and
keep yer ont o de Bowery altogedder
N. Y, Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
JAPAN'S EXHIBIT
at the Worlds Fair VIII BE Extensive, in IA
Special Government Building.

SpeCial government Building.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-S Tegima
and Y. Yambo, of Toxic, have just ar
rived from Japan. They are Worlds
fair commissioners appointed by the
Japanese government, and will leave
for Chicago in a few days to secure space
for the erection of their national build
ing. "At the last session of our par
lament" said the commissioners,
$3.50, 900 yen, equal to half million
dollars, was appropriated for an eX-
hlbit at the Columbian exposition. OF
this amount about 500, 900 will be ap-
piled to the erection of the building.
The structure will be built in the style
of thousand years ago. The in
terror will be devoted to collection
of Japanese fine arts and curiosities,
representing three different epochs in
our history-one nine hundred years
ago, the second four hundred yearI
back, and the third showing features
of the last half century Each period
marks different dynasty, and the dis
play will be a sort of historical panora-
ma. A bazar will also be provided for
general exhibits"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
III Dorndn Mas "A Mnn.

There is nothing obscure in the ety.
mology of the Spanish phrase I'll Dora
do, which means literally The
Guided" yet to such an extent has it
been abused that few know that it
originally related to man and not to
country In the latter sense it has been
applied to almost every collaborating
district encountered in America since
the discovery; and there is scarcely
mining camp in California but has
named its richest lode or most popular
resort, whether grog shop, billiard Sd.
loon, or thcater, 'El Dorado" AS early
as the sixteenth century it served to
designate an imaginary region abound
ing in gold and precious stones some
where upon the Isthmus of Panama,
near its western boundary; but prior 10
this acceptation it had become q
synonym for the most remarkable
legend OF the New World, the supposed
eastern proximity of which invested its
unexplorcd territory with the glamor
of Oriental romance The term wac,
indeed, an application OF royalty, and
El Dorado, perhaps, veritable king
whose daily attire is said to have been
a simple coating of aromatic resins fol-
lowed by sprinlsling of gold dust
blown through bamboo cane. e.-Pana-
ma Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 25-Silver ore
assying IS to $40 ton has been discov-
cred on the farms of d. II. Stonerocll
and Robert Wilkerson, in the south
western portion of the county. The ore
is found in a free state on the surface
and in conglomerate of clay, mag
nesan liemstone and flint, and mixed
with tql e16 feet below.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-In half-eolumn
editorial, Friday morning, the New
York Herald advocated the nomination
of Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky,
as the democratic candidate for presi
dent in 1892
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
wife-Murderor Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 23.-At Cam
den, Ala, Robert Carter was hanged
for the murder of his wife, Julia Carter,
on June 30 last Carter had been di.
vorced from two wives and shot his
third one, on account of jealousy, while
she was going to her mothers funeral
with another man. The crime was
cold blooded. Carter died game.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Frightfuily MangIed.

ST. MARY's, o., Jan. 23. "A horrible
accident occurred at the Western straw
board factory, in this city. VIM. Con-
over, an employe, while oiling shaft
on the pump, was caught in the ma.
chinery and frightfully mangled his
right leg being completely torn off at
the hip He can not recover.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

MUNCIE, Ind, ian. 24.-Four miles
east of this city the west-bound south.
western limited express train on the
Big Four road, ran into and instantly
killed Dr. A. b. Bradbury, one
of Muncie's best-known and high
ly respected citizens, The acci
dent occurred at road cross
ing in deep cut. The pilot of the en-,
gine hit the fore part of the buggy,
tearing it to splinters and instantly kill.
ing the horse The mans head was
nearly decapitated, and his flesh and
brain besmeared the whole train, which
presented horrible sight as it entered
this city with the corpse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30

SALEM, o., Jan. 25.-William Altaf-
fer, of Fairfield, this county, while in
specting his coal mine, was killed by
the fall of large stone from roof.
He was veteran soldier.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
TAINTED AT THE ALTAR.
A Bride Drops Sepseless While Bein
WahHah

A Bride Drops Senseless While Being
Welded.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 22.-The mar
riage of Miss Catherine May Watson to
James j. Hines, at the cathedral, was
attended by an unusual circumstance,
which caused great excitement in the
large congregation While kneeling at
the altar just before Father Rock had
pronounced the blessing, the bride was
noticed to tremble slightly. Then she
reeled, and fell over senseless on the
floor.
The services were checked The best
man hastily sent for a cup of water,
which was dashed in the brides face.
The young woman soon began to re-
vive, and the ceremony proceeded. II
seems that the strain of kneeling
through the high service had overtaxed
the brides strength and caused the
faiutinp SDell
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-01-30
Cap.. sohIey Leayes for MnshIngton,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S. II Capt. Schley,
commanding the cruiser Baltimore, has
left for Washington, under orders Ia
consult with Secretary Tracy