davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
Ladies' HOSiery.

LADIES FAsT-BLACK COTTON HOSE, don.
BILE heels and toes. plain ana drop-stitch, lighs,
medium. and heavy weights,
25, 80, 30, 62lS AND 75c A PAIR.
LADIES' FANCY FAsT-BLACK BoOr-PAT.
TERN COTTON HOSE, plain and either narrow
or broad drop-stitcA.
%, 35, AND 5oc. A PAIR.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE, cadet, navy. and
black, with polka-dots and embroidered ankles,
50c. PAIR.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE, navy, seal, Oxford,
tans, grays, modes, cardinals, end white,
%, 35, 80, AND 62Jsc. PAIR.
LADIES' LIsLE-TH'READ HOSE, In plain
tsns grays, cardinals, bronze, yellow, pink, gold,
lavender. light blue, salmon, white, and black,
plain, wide, or narrow drop-stitch, or Michael
Angelo rib, lace or embroidered snkles,
35c. To s1.50 A PAIR.
LADIES' FANCY BoOT-PATTERN Isle
THREAD H0SE--black boot with pink, laven-
dor, blue yellow. gold, salmon, red, tan, or gray
tops-35c. TO sl.50 A PAIR.
LADIES' BLACk-SILk HoSE-plain. cluster
ribbed, or drop-stitched, lace or embroidered
ankles-75c. TO e6 A PAIR.
LADIES SILK HOSE, In all shades 10 match
Slippers cardinal, gray, TAM blue. bronze, gold,
yellow, canary, Nile, lavender, pink. and white
55c. To 50 A PAIR.
LADIES' CLOTH CATERS. Csc. A PAIR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
The Briggs Cas-. Again


Nxw YORK. April 11.-Dr. Briggs was defeated
today at the regular monthly meeting OF the
New York Presbytery In the election Of dele
gates 10 the General Assembly, which meets IN
Portland. oregon, May 18th. The presbyters who
arraycd themselves galnsf Rov. DR.. Briggs IN his
receat trial for heresy were there In force, exert
ing themselves to elect delegates favorable TO
their views. The friends and supporters OF DR..
Briggs were there in force. too, and Wed with
their opponents in the skilful exercise OF cleo
tioneering tactics.
selected who would opposs the reopening OF the
trial. while tho anti-Briggs contingent wanted
delegates and alternates who would vote
In the General Assembly, 70 have the Doctor put
again on trial on the charge OF hefesey: Inc
Briegs men had printed tickets. and an effort 70
nave thcm declared illegal and not 70 be voted
Was not successful. The prescytery then pro
cceded 20 the election OF delegates. The follow
Ing we're elected Drs; seearer. biias. Ramsey
sample. Lampe, W. d. Buchanan, and klslnS.
Of these eli but Dr. Ramsey are ant-Brigks
men Ine ministerial delegates are also anti
d: PAXTON sssd: sThs prsseyssry h reeru;
Ar yoted q dismtn1 fhe case q D.. nFjggps snd
nov yo1 ssnd solid delegation 70 she General
Assembly 70 hang hin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12

Pssti vss deeply Affected, snd denounced
her nephew IN the strongest terms. She hsd
made her win, bequeathins 70 him Eat her fot.
tune, she said, but now she wooid Gu! Dim on
without q penny. she sesegfsphed slgnof
And beinx unable to clear himself OF Dr.
Holmes charges, his aunt kept her WORD, disin-
eerited him. and told him she never wanted 70
see him again.
Barili for damages and against his wife Tor Oh
ydtce wers at that time withdrawn, and u was
supposed that the Doctor had arrived at COM
promise with Patti. IL appears now that tne divss :
declined 70 interfere In the matter ~ 81, ano
left her nephew to SHIFT for himself a. best he
could. Barili came here from his visit TO Cn,cago
and Established school OF music. He 70 an OK
celIeut vtoiinist and has been very successiu''
He declined TO discuss DR.. Horiue's suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12

churches thu congregations were rory large.
THIS being Holy Week, mass will be celebrated
a. ins catnsdrs ne, "a, Inarsnsy mc,nins ~ oc,ocn ,
VIII be procersicn 10 the repository OF tue
blessed sacrament which viii bc visited Friday
morning. At 3 Y. n. Thursday tho 1enebrR VIII
be sung, and this viii be followed by sermon.
Friday morning af tho mass OF tho prcsanctt.
ned wili be celebrated, aud the unveiiing ana
alteration OF the cross VIII tske place, ana ~ =
that evening the Tenebrr win again be surg
and be- followed by the way Of the cross. Saturday
blessed.
SPECIAL yrIscorAL sxsvIcEs
Al the Monumental church there win be SER
vices at IL ". Wednesday, and that night
Bishop Randolph viii connrm a large ciass.
There will also bc services Good Friday at III A.
NJ. and Saturday st p. N.
Tuesday and Thursday there VIII Do services
At 81. Johns from 7.30 10 A. n. We'd
nesdsy night a. 8 T. VI. Rev. Mr.. Clnpton VIII
preach. Services viii bo conducted Friday at IL
A. NJ. and 4 and 4 l.. NJ. and Saturday at i.
N. There viii be sunday-schooi exercises az
herewith. ST. Johns Is making special enort
20 secure large Raeter Offering.
Grace church will hold services Tuesday Mt ~
NJ, Wednesday OF 1880 A. NJ, Thursday win
oonmunion) at & =. NJ, Friday az IL a. NJ,
and Saturday night Bishop Randolph VIII ad-
minister confirmation. Raster SUNDAY there
win be special services for children at 43o r. NJ
including procession with banners
Services will be held AZ 81. James "Wednesday
evening et S:I5 p. NJ. and Friday az IL A. Nj.
Theservices at the Second Bapfiet Sunday morn
ing, which we're largely attended, were OF 40 un-
usually lytmpreseive character Instead OF the regu-
lar sermon the Sunday school had their anniver-
sary celebration. Rev. DIR. X. ii. Pitt the former
pastor of Venabic-Strcet, delivered an Interest,"
ing and instructive address upon 1.-The Power OF
Little Things Mr.. William kDyson, ON behalf
OF the school, made statement OF It's work, after
which collection was taken for It's support
during the year II is the custom OF the Second
church 10 pay the expenses OF the Sabbath
school, while the contributions mhde
by the scholars. are used for mission
purposes. After tho collection bad been
iasen Rev. Joseph Walker was introduced and
made = speech cf great tenderness and power.
Mr. Walker was baptized into the membership
Of the Second church I'm 1881, was ordained In
tho same church IN 1888, and subsequently, In
1916. served n year as its pastor during the alb
senco OF Rev. DR.. Z. L. hagoon In Europe. Du-
ring bis pastOrate the debt which had long en-
cumbered the church property was raised, large
ly through his efforts
When tie venerable minister had concluded
his address DR.. Lendrum called upon the offlcers
Of the congregation and the descendants OF the
contemporaries OF DIR. Walker to como forward
and give him the hand OF Christian greeting.
Among those VINO met the aged minister were
the FIRST, second third fourth, and In one case
the nth generations OF persons ne had formerly
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
SEEKING NEW HOMES
BOOMERS ON THE CONFINES OF AN
OTHER "PRoMIsED LAND"
A Better Glass Of settiers Than Usual
The Intellectual Efforts to Keep
Out "sooners."
lBy ,sleernph % the pIspasch.

KIyoYryuxR, O. T., April 11.--From east west,
north, and sorth vhifs-sopped wagons arc
crcaking along the dusty roads, heading Tor tho
now slice Of promised lsndr-the country Oh
the Cheyennes ana Arapahoes, which VIII IN
few days be thrown open TO the pale-face.
There Ia to-day ono almost unbroken encamp-
msnt along all the borders OF the new country,
and every moment the ranks OF the boomers re-
ceive recruits. More people will probably make
the rush into the new land than entered okia-
homa when It was opened, but there is room for
many more. Tho Oklahoma country that was
thrown omen three years AGO contained only
/. 100. 900 acres, while there viii be more man
$500, 900 acres for white settlement next week.
10 ALREADY FIXED.
The Indians, over 1900 ali told, have already
taken their allotments, and there can pe no =
doubt that Z" Lo" has shown wisdom IN seiec'ins 3
the best lands. Most Of the boomers now on me
border are q very nne class OF immigrants Inc
number OF fine horses In their possession u sur,
prising. Most OF them have large, well-stored
wagons, and will be well prepared ior their
undertaking.
There are not as many negroes among them as
has been represented, although on tne souln
border large number OF Texas darkiee aIo
awaiting the word. These people are more
poorly equipped than any other class, puttne iac'
does not trouble them any.
"sooSERsn KEPT OUT.
Colonel Wade. whose headquarters are at fort
Reno. Is in charge OF the district, and IL ms duty
70 keep "sooners" out rs far as possible he
has received reinforcements from Fort Lesven-
worth. Folt supply, and other places. ana tno
blue-coats are scattered all around the ooraer.
The company OF Indian scouts attached 10 the
command Is used constantly. In spite OF the
vigilance Of the soldiers. however, some people
slip into the country, and when the time Tor the
rush comes Il is probable that every place that
offers any concealment will be occupied py
"sooners.n
The facilities OF Kingisher, Hennessey, Elmo.
and other towns close TO the border are taxed
70 their utmost. People stand for hours IN 'front.'
Of the pcst-ofiice to get their mail For several
days there has been q line IN front OF the lar q
ONCE. These men expect 10 hold their places,
IL the land is not opened until the Fourth oil
July.
The town sites OF the six new counties have
been surveyed and artistically named. Wata-
nonga will be the county-seat OF Z, Taloga ot ID,
Ioland OF Z, Ewing OF +, Arapahoe OF g, Ross
more Of H. These viii, Of course, be the towns
OF the new country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
FIGHT WITH NEGRO DesPeRAOoEs
One MortaiIy wounded-Another Cap
tured-Their Train Robbing Record.


(By telegraph to the Dispatch-l
BrRMsGHAM, ALA, April 11.-At White
station, between Birmingham and Decatur, on
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, five negro
men this morning broke open car Of freight
train tina. had stopped for water, their purpose
evidently being TO steal o ride. Two brakemen
sav the men and attempted ~ drive them on, but
were uusuccesssul. The train ran short dis
tance and then stopped at the station proper,
and the men left the car ana ran on INTO
tho woods The matter was reported 70 tne
officers OF the law at falkville, and tney sIarIea
out In search Of the men. They came up with
them az O'Clock and hight occurred, the
negroes opening on the officers with reyoivers.
One OF the negroes fell mortally wounded, an
other was ca ptured, aud the others made their
esca pc. tut were subsequently arrested with the
exception OF ono man. The man who was
wounded gave the names OF Tom Hea-
den, Henry Williams, Jerry Posey, and
Tom Rennell. One OF the gang Is FIJI
at large, but his capture Is certain. ION hearen
the first man arretted. was pat IN jail at Cuii-
man. The others were taken 10 Decatur.
Headen made Q confession to the effect tnat ne
and his associates were the persons who attempt
ed to wreck Q Louisville and Nashville train a.
Bayle's three weeks ago, and who succeeded
in robbing the Georgia Pacific mail train
at Wsems station, two weeks ago. he says
that Tom RenneLl held up the engineer Wnne
Tom Wright went through the maii-car, anu ne
III eaden) stood guard on the outside. iney were
trying TO loave tho country when captured:
Owing to high water 10 all the streams. they had
to keep 10 the railroad and decided TO sleal a
ride or the train. II Is believed that Headen mas
told a truthful story. though The names gwen
are believed 20 be fictitious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
MEETINGS-SecOnd Tuesday.

ST. JOHNS LODGE, MAs0Ns.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. 0DD-FgIIows.
FIrZHrGH LODGE. 0DD-fELL0wS-
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED MES.
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
ELBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUN.
CHURCH HILL COUNCIL. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
JEFFERSON COUNCIL, EQUITABLE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA SENATE, ORDER PArRICiASs.
VIRGINIA LODGE, T0SfI.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD rEMPLARs
wEsT-HND LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARs.
HOwARD's-GROyE LODGE, GOOD TKAPLAHS.
VIRGINIA LODGE, PROGREssiyK BENEFIT.
OLD DOMINION C0MhAsDERY, GOLDEN EAGLE.
"C,r FIRsr VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
"p,r FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
RICHhOSD LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES
RICHMOND H0wI1ZERS.
SOLDIERS H0HB BOARD.
CESrKAL TRADE AND LABOR UNION.
LAPAYETTE COUNCIL, Lk0I0S or HONOR
RICHMOND COUNCIL, HohE CIRCLE.
CENTRAL BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL SOCIETY,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
Burglar in Female School.

ST. Patricks Female School, which Is located at
the corner OF Twenty-hfth and Franklin
streets, was visited by burglar last Friday
night shortly after z O'clock, ana though the
crs.ok aid not succeed In obtaining anything OF
yalre he managed to thoroughly frighten the
sisters. He was first discovered by Sister Mary
Angela, who heard him moving around ir q room
hed Az soon as the burglar saw Sister angela
hs took 10 his heels and escaped by window,
wbiIs she ran down stairs and succeeded in
Alarming the others. The affair created oonside-
ah,e excitement, but the only damage done Was
.ss hraa hing open OF a number OF washstands
and bureaus The burglar was young white
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
ur.I.a,es ON Call.

The Governor yesterday, In referring TO the
direct-tax money, said IL might bc well to give
fuller explanation than has 50 Tar appeared re-
garding tho loaning out OF the fund.
When the money was received It was evident
that IL would DO several months before the copies
OF the lists could be secured and the details for
out on eaA 70 four Of the state repositories at
per cent. per annum. II Is calculated that the
interest Will pay all the expenses OF distribution
As soon as the lists are ready 20 that tho rea-
surers and commissioners will be In position
to commence the refunding. II win be drawn out
~ ha hanks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12

DR.. r. @. Flower. tine DISTINGUISHED spe-
cialist of Boston. will be at Exchange
Hotel, Richmond. Monday. Tuesday, and
Wednesday. April 18th, 18th. and 10th,
where he can be consulted BY the sick
who may wish TO zee him. DR.. Flower en-
lows q great reputation in the treatment
and cure of chronic diseases, and especial
" has he become distinguished for his
ability to describe persons disease with
ont being told anything BY the patient,
This visit OF DR.. Flower Is In ful6lment OF
his promise to numerous people who were
unable to see him during his last visit. and
though the Doctor saw great crowds OF peo..
ple. Il is safe TO say that hundreds returned
to their homes without seeing him IN Jus
ticc TO these people DIR. Flower returns to
Richmond for the short time OF three days,
where he may be consulted By those VINO
cannot fnd relief at home. =,
It is said Of DIR. Flower that he has facil-
tiles tor treating chrome diseases unex'
celled by any one In the western world.
At the head Of large institution. with
numerous physicians associated with him,
with upwards of 1900 patients under bis
care. he must naturally have very great
experience and facilities the finest of this
modem age. DIR. Flower 10 no stranger. to
the people of Virginia his patients ara IN
all sections of the State, and In oil sections
OF the tniteu States, anu III oh S.'hi..v
countries of the world. He points with
pride to the notables of both continents
who help TO make up his long list OF cures,
Al the close of his trial in this city short
time ago, after he had been vindicated BY
the court, he stated that he was very sorry
there had been any difficulty between the
Medical Board Of Virginia and himself
that he did not want any patients thu
regular faculty could cure, and only wished
for those the local physicians could not
with their local facilities, help; that he bas
facilities and methods for treating such
patients, and such only did he want.
II is not likely DIR. Flower will ever visit
Richmond professionally again, and hat
be not been interfered with on his journey
South he would not stop on this occasion
on his return to his home in Boston. Hi:
friends are numerous IN Richmond, ant
they will be glad to welcome him, II only
1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
r,ned nv the Justice

The Police-Co Court docket was light yesterday
morning for Monday. The following Zines were
imposed Edward Hamilton tcoloredl, $40 for
beating Ella woodson; George Fauntleroy (col-
ored), $3.50 for threatening the HE OF sandy
Slater: Emanuel Ross (colored), $40 for beating 9
Maggie Turpin; Maggie Lewis, Rachael Cole
man. Elizabeth Turner, Jane Nosh, Mary Smith,
and Leo Anna Bradshaw (ail coloredl, 500 ana
costs each for being street-walfers.
Charles Johnson (colored) was gent on TO the
grand Jury for carrying concealed weapons
Lima Sims lcolored) was sent 10 the alnshouse
as a vagrant, and the case oil George Lowe,
charged with striking 4. c. Stags on tho street,
was continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
Mayor EIlyson Back from the Crescent
CIV.

Mayor Ellyson yesterday returned from New
Orleans where he vent 70 attend the grand re-
union Of Confederate veterans. lie IS the nrst
OF tho Richmond party who visited the Crescent
CITY 10 reach homo. His companions are scat
tered all along the line from Mobile 10 Peters,
burg and will be getting IN all this week.
Mayor Ellyson reports that the Louisaniahs
extended the utmost cordiality 10 himself Ind
his comrades and that everywhere they occupied
the post Of honor. He il OF the opinion that tho
visit Of the Virginians viii be beneficial in many
ways aud will accomplish great good IN the
furtherance OF the plan Of the Davis Monument
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
CLEVELAND ON THE NOMINATION.
"sentimsnt Should Be Checked When the
Delegates Reach Deliberation."


Delegates Reach Deliberation."
fBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 1L-A Chattanooga
(Tsnn) special says: The following letter from
Mr.. Cleveland was received to-day BY promi-
nent Democrat in this city:
LAKEWOOD, N. j., April ., 1Sv2.
James Fl. Bibbis. Chattanooga, Tsnn-:
"Ny Dear sir,-I desire 10 thank you for the
report Of the meeting at Chattanooga, which
you so kindly sent me, and for the friendly words
you spoke Of me on that occasion. am ex-
ceedingly anxious TO have our party do ex'
actIy the right thing at the Chicago convention,
and hope that the delegates win be guided
by Judgment, and actuated by tho true
Democratic spirit and the single desire
to succeed on principle. I should not be
frank II did not say TO you that often fear do
not deserve the kind things such friends as you
say OF me, and have frequent misgivings as to
the wisdom OF again putting me In nomination. |,
therefore, am anxious that sentiment and unmea-
sured personal devotion should be checked when
the delegates to the convention roach tho period
of denberation. In any event there will be no
disappointment for me In the result
/"Yours very truly,
"GRovEB CLEVELAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
shot In the Head.

Lucy Coleman (colored) was shot yesterday
.ftsrnoon in Richard Edwards's bar-room, No.
oo4 north Seventeenth street. She went into
the saloon, and Clarence smith, who keeps bar
for towards, picked up parlor rife, aud, point,
Inc IL Al her said, 81 am going 10 shoot you.'
he tent his word, for. pulling the trigger, the
run was discharged and the bullet, which was a
S2-calibre. took effec, In the right side OF the
head behind the ear.
The woman walked to her home across tne
streat. and the ambulance was summoned and
the doctors probed for the bali, but 1t was not
foupd. They think 1t lodged In the muscles IN
the hack of tho neck. The wound Is somewhat
dangerous, but no serious results are paseu
Sm,fh was arrested by 0fficers Kuhn and Crane
and taken TO the first station. The shooting Is
thought 10 have been ACCIDENTAL. as Smith Is said
10 have been under the impression that the
veaDon was not loaded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
The Spleen

not the ill-humor you feel like venting
upon some offender, but tho spleen near
the stomach. which supplies the proper
amount of blood to the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by tor
Did liver. A torpid liver excites the spleen
lill humor) and destroys the bodily organ
but an active liver, promoted by Simmons
Liver Regulator. destroys the spleen (ill-
humor) and excites to right action the di.
gestive powers-then no more dyspepsia,
constipation. or biliousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12

dsmsses rendered in October last in favor q
their client, Mr. William X anderson. q snls
Cofnnanv. Motion 70 set aside was then ms1o
and continued to the nsxt term Of tho court
Il Win be remem bered thst tho cause Of actios
ling on hie own I0OO-mils ticket which. for feis.
ure 70 identity himself 70 the satisfaction Of the
conductor, was TAX ken up By him, receipt there.
for given against Mr.. Andersons protest 10 tnS
the train Al enffolk. The counsel for the COM
pany, Il ID understood, viii take an appeal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
oad-Feiiows to Meet To-Day.

The Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order OF
Odd-Fellows OF Virginia viii hold Their annual
meeting In this city to-day at Odd-fellows Han.
The body viii be called TO order at 10 O'Clock,
and the session will continue two days. Fnty or
more representatives OF the various lodges are
now in Richmond, and many more are expected
70 arrive shortly. Grand Guardian Thomas v.
Turney. OF Old Point, and Grand Herald H.. V.
Vail, Of Norfolk, reached Richmond yesterday
and are stopping at the American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-12
Latest from the Wires.

A forest IRE Is raging at Boskowitz, In Mora
| via. A fireman was killed there.
Eight cases OF smallpox have been reported
| at the New York city Bureau Of Vital Statistics
since Saturday.
Unexplained and unaccountable fres have
been SO numerous In Vienna recently that In
cendiarism Ii undoubtedly rife
ches, OF dynamite cartridges was stolen
| from the Lunzarnt mines, az sceibbs, In lower
Austria, yesterday. The thief escaped.
dynamite magazine In Stockholm, Sweden,
was maliciously set fire TO yesterday ana ex-
poded. II has so far been impossible TO quench
the flames.
A crowd OF ant-Parneilites attacked q Par
neIlite band at Waterford, Ireland, yesterday,
and free fight ensued. Many stones were
thrown and several persons were seriously
wounded.
Augustus Arnold the agent OF the East Ten
nessee road, at Ellenwood, Ga, committed sui
eide Yesterday by shooting himself In the depot
Temporary insanity Is supposed to have been
| the cause.
Three boxes, recently landed at Malmo, Swe-
den, labelled "machinos,' were found To con-
| tain 2, 400 copper shells niled with powder and
| fuIminate OF mercury. During an inquiry at the
| c1stom-h house one Of the shells exploded, wound
| ing an Official
Dispatches from Leonfelden, Austria, say that
| place has been almost totally destroyed by fire.
| The flames appeared to start In several places
| simultaneously. One hundred barns and other
| farm buildings were burning at the same time
Several persons we're injured and one man was
| killed.
| Numerous kilograms were sent from Ia
| coma Wash, yesterday, to the President
| tbe Navy Department. and Senators protest
| ing against the order OF the Navy Department
| sending the United States steamer Mohican tc
| the Canadian dty-dock at Esquimault for re-
pairs when II is claimed that there Ia dry-dock
at Tacoma abundaptly able 70 take care OF the
/