davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Mr.. +. ID. Hodgkins and wife arrived
home last Wednesday from their winters
-oiourn in Florida Mr.. Hodgkins was
80 unfortunate as to contract a severe cold
which has confined MIN to the house since
his arrival.
Capt G B. Hodgkins, schooner Irving
Leslie, arrived Saturday night. Mr.. Alden
Berry, Mr.. Alton Trip and Others came
with him.
Mrs. Alden Berry and her three daugh-
tiers have returned home from several days
visit at her father, Mr.. n. B. Cooldge's.
photograph entertainment was given
at the Y F. S. c. E. hall Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the organ fund.
! Mrs. James Convey has fine boy, born
| the 20th, but We hear many remarks of a
rather laughable character because the at
| tending physician registered it 8 female.
| We had not learned there was any differ
ence of registering fee between male and
| female children.
If those youngsters who were around
| looking in peoples windows last Saturday
night, about ten o'clock. should call round
in the daytime they would be admitted tC
| the house and have a chat with the old
lady, and not get more than half frighten
ed to death either; they need not feel they
are strangers, for they are known.
Mrs. Charles Hodgkins received a bar
rel of fine oranges Saturday night, and hel
neighbors are all sharing with her.
Capt. George Thompson and wife art
at home for while.
Ernest Hodgkins has changed his board
ing place. and is now stopping at Mr.
Charles Whitaker's.
Miss Edith Rice goes to Bar Harbor t.
engage in telephone office.
Miss Lizzie Haynes of Trenton is a
Capt. CALVIN Coggins' at present.
Mr. William King has returned flou
Boston and started out this morning will
new goods.
Mr.. John Austin is around with bis pal
and wbitewash brush, much to the deligh
of tidy housekeepers.
April "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Surry.
Mr.. Editor: In your issue of April 18th
the following item appeared in the East
Surry locals: Our High school is about
to close. We fear the aim was too high
as our children needed fractions, interest
and English grammar more than Latin,
but hope for more good next year. The
attendance now is very small" 1t is clearly
evident that the item was written by some
person who had no personal knowledge of
what the pupils needed or of the condition
of the school in regard to attendance,
therefore will your kindly allow me space
in your columns for the following facts in
regard to our High school? Our class in
Latin consisted of four pupils. One is a
teacher of some experience. another
medical student and the other two are in
telligent young ladies who aspire to some
thing higher than common school edu-
cation; the time occupied for recitation
was twenty minutes daily. Surely | can
not conceive any reason why this class
should 90 back to fractions and interest.
Twenty nine scholars studied arithmetic
and twenty seven English grammar, so it
can be readily seen that those who needed
fractions and grammar were not deprived
of the privilege of obtaining that which
they needed. The whole number of
scholars attending was thirty-one, and the
average attendance, twenty which
proves conclusively that the attendance
was not very small at any time during the
term, as the East Surry correspondent
would have the readers of the AMERICAN
believe. Some of the boys walked q
distance OF four miles to attend this
school; one of these was not absent a
single half day while another only missed
two and one half days for the entire term
of ten weeks. Those not absent were
Isaac Treworgy, Reuben Cousins, Eva
Young, Sadie Jarvis; absent one-half day,
Howard Milliken, Minnie Staples.
SUPERVISOR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

We had visit from Presiding Elder
Norton Wednesday, April IL, and the
quarterly conference wa held in the even
ing at this place Mr Norton preached a
most excellent sermon from Philippians
.. The church officer. for the year
were then elected, most Of them being the
same a. last year.
We were glad to hear from the Grand
Lodge of |. q. 7. that G. Secy Brac krtt
still holds the ollice which no one else can
till 80 well.
We were having a little more spring like
weather than has prevailed before. and
some were even venturing to plow little,
when presto old winter GETS hl- back up
again and We hai sharp snow--torm
Saturday night, Snow enough fell To
make good >leighng If the ground had
been frozen under IL. The roads here are
fearful On one Of the hills in this neigh
borhond is mire that reaches across the
street and teams have to be driven outside
Of the road way 10 pass it. & II Howard
got into il with q span lately AMI had to
unharne,s the horses before he could get
them out.
Rev. Mr.. Smith closed his year with Us
Sunday, He expect, 70 leave for confer
tnCe " edne>day.
April Il.
The readers Of the AMERICAN were sur
pri,ed and >afdened at hearing OF the
death of Mr. ChilcOtt. Having known him
for numOcr Of years by his writings, and
his reputation a. a friend of temperance,
good morals and reform. he seemed like a
personal friend even to those who We're
not in reality his acquaintauces.
Rev Mr. Smith and wife left for Con
ference Wednesday on the Frank Jones.
Mr.. Stephen Haskell died at his resi-
dence at Northwest Harbor, April Is, aged
about G6 years. He had been out of health
for some months with some disease of the
heart, but his death at last was quite
sudden. The funeral took place Sunday
and was attended BY large number OF
Masons, of which fraternity he was a mem
Der.
Mr.. Stephen Morey Of West Deer Isle
has been very low for some days and !.
not expected to recover. His health ha.
been failing for nearly year.
In late number Of the AMERICAN i
was stated that there were thirteen death.
here from typhoid fever, and after the I'LL
ing up of some wells there were no NOR,
cases. This WAS news to US natives, a.
we hadn't heard Of any deaths from tn,
fever, though there were a good man,
cases. At the time the wells were inter
viewed it had nearly died out. there beine
but few cases then and no new ones after
ward.
April q,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
List Of Patents

Granted to New England inventors this
week. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co.,
solicitors of American and foreign patents,
Oppo. U. S. Patent Office, Washington,
d. c.:
j. B. Anderson, Montpelier. Vt. travel
ing crane; NJ. }. Bagley, Lakeport, n. H.
currycomb; f. O. Benson, Providence,
X. l., feeder for tack or nail machines
A. b. Bowen, Bethel, Vt, tire tightener
V. T. Buck, Auburn, Me-. thread cuttin 9
attachment for shoe-sewing machines; F.
Deming, Waterbury. Conn, tube drawing
bench; &. F. Holt, New London Conn.
ships log j. B. Howe, Danbury, Conn.
pouncing-head for hat-pouncing machines
Z. c. Merrill, Farmington, Me-, artificial
tooth, W. H. Mitchell Bar Harbor, Me.
trunk-strap fastener; W. Muron, Woon
socket. X. L., pulley; l, G. Plat. Water
bury, Conn. machine for attaching but
tons; r. F. Rice, Hartford, Conn, photo
graphic camera; w. N. Snow, Snowvile
N, H., sleigh; +. Spalding. Providence
X. l., micrometer-gage; A. C. Stiles, New
Haven, Conn, journal-tearing l. A
Sturtevant, Centre Harbor, N. H., sofa.
oedstead; d. II. Warner. Bridgeport
Conn, dress-stay; C. II. Yarington. Tor
rington, Conn, horseshoe-nail machine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Worthington's illustrated Magazine for
May shows remarkable progress and growth
on the part Of this highly entertaining periodf-
cal, which has already won for itself an envi-
able place among the choicest magazines Of the
day. 1t has been enlarged by sixteen pages in
order to give space for timely contributions
and also that the excellent papers in the varied
departments, which are q marked and very
valuable feature of this periodical. may here
after be printed in larger type, corresponding
to that in the body Of the magazine. The in
tentions Of the publishers were very liberal at
the start, but they are proving themselves far
better than their word, and the generous sup
port Of subscribers and OF the reading public
generally, warrants this increased expenditure.
Good as all previous numbers are, the issue
for May Is the best Of all; and this Is saying
much In view Of the very high standard OF
excellence WorthinQton's has already estab-
lished for itself.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Prospect HArbor.
We cannot find words to express the
deep regret we feel at hearing Of our
editors death His family has our heart
felt sympathy.
Spring has indeed broken here Miss
Lula JOY has on exhibition two halfgrowu
grasshoppers at her fathers store Mrs.
Joy while spreading out clothes on the
grass discovered three. She caught two
OF Them the other was smart enough to
get away. They were caught about the
l2th of April.
There was quite an accident here a week
ago, at n. II. Coles house. lamp on
the mante above the cook stove pipe eX
ploded. There was good fire at the time
and the kerosene went on tine stove and
over Mrs l.. f. Coombs, Mrs. Coles
mother) she catching fre about as soon as
the report was heard. Mrs. Coombs start
ed for out doors. Mrs. Cole told her not
to and ran for shawl, but when she had
got II her mother was outdoors she rolled
her In the snow, putting the fire out but
Mrs Coombs was burned quite badly At
the present date she is doing very we'll
Dr. Larrabee was right at hand and dress
ed the burns. But for the timely assist
ance of Mr.. Bridges the house would have
| been consumed. The damages amounted
to about forty dollars.
N. II. Cole is home for few days from
| his work at Little Kennebec.
Miss May Bunker Of South Gouldsboro
| is doing dressmaking here.
Mr.. WEIGH Moore is home from sea for
| few weeks.
| W. F. Vose has moved his family to
Winter Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. E. W. Cole is visiting at Mount
Desert.
| Capt. J. W. Handy is improving in
health.
Mr.. Mayo has moved here from Steuben
for the summer.
There was a social hop at Columbus hall
last Wednesday night. Farrar's orchestra
| furnished music.
E. G. Cole has been gone a week on a
visit to Guilford and Shirley. Me.
| Our schools are in session, the grammar
taught by Miss Fannie Sargent primary
by Miss Myra Deasy.
Our church has undergone a complete
change inside, having been newly kalso.
mined and newly stained and painted.
| April "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
door fee. and was no longer reduced to

door fee. and was no longer reduced to
such straits.
In 1855, she was married to Henry B.
Blackwell, a young hardware merchant of
Cincinnati, a strong womau's rights man
aud sboitionist. In 1858 he had attended
a legislative hearing in the State House in
Boston. when Wendell Phillips, Theodore
Parker and Lucy Stone spoke In behalf of
woman suffrage petition headed by
Lonisa Acott's mother; and he had made
up his mind at that time TO marry her il
he could She had meant never to marry,
hnt 10 devote herself wholly To her work.
Bnt he promised to devote himself to the
same w"rk, and persuaded her that to-
gether they could do more for 1t than she
could sl"nc The wedding took place at
'hc home of the brides parents at West
Bro" khcld. Mass They had to send thr-
" miles for a minister who would marry
them without using the word "obey."
R,v + W lligginson, who afterwards
left the mlui-lry for reform work and the
army and is now better known as Col.
lligginson, was then pastor OF church In
Worcester. He came on and performed
The c-remony. AT the time OF their mar
risge, they issued jpint protest against
he inequalities of the law which gave the
husband the control of his wife's property,
person and children. This protest, which
was widely published in The papers, gave
rise to much discussion. and helped to get
the laws amended.
She regarded the loss of a wife's name
at uarrnge a. a symbol of the loss of
her individual =. Eminent lawyers, in-
cludirg Ellis GRAY L0ring and Samuel f..
Sewall rold her there was no law rsqnir-
ing wife 70 axe her husbands name ii
"ss only custom Accordingly she de-
cidrd. with her husbands full approval
10 keep her own name, and she has con
tiuued tn he called by IL during nearly for
~ wears Of happy and afectionate mar
Ted life.
The account Of her later years must be
c"nden--d into few lines She and her
husband have lecturcd together 10 many
States, taken part IN most Of the cam
pslgns when suffrage amendments have
been submitted to popular vote, have all
dressed Legislatures, published articles,
held meetings far aud wide. been instru.
mental in securing many improvements
in the laws, and have together done an uu-
recorded and incalculable amount OF work
in behalf Of equal rights. A few years af-
ter her marriage, while they were living
In Orange. n. j.. Mrs. Stone let her goods
49, S' 80 '"N' ANA "'''S
protest s2aIn~. taxation without repre-
srnfation. with her baby on her knee, In
lebt she helped organize the American
Equal Rights Association. which was
formed 10 Work Tor equal rights for both
women ana negroes, anu she was chairman
y HI executive committee In 1862 with
W lllian Lloyd Garrison, George William
Curtis, Col. Higginson. Mis-. Julia Ward
Howe, Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore and 9th
erS, she organized the American Woman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Mr. Alfred Tracy, infant child Is quite
ill.
Mrs. G. E. Norris returned from Lowell
recently.
Mr.. Geo. Thorsen Is at home from sea
for few days.
Melville Smith has gone to Sullivan to
work on the quarry.
There was chopping match at Mr.. Isaac
Bridges the 22d aud gathering Of young
folks IN the evening.
Mr.. Henry Foren was in Bangor short
time since on business.
House cleaning seems to be the order of
the day at present, and farming seems to
be in the far future, by the looks of the
weather. SUBSTITUTE
April "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, In the loss by death Of our
friend and brother, Benjamin Morrill,, we are
reminded of the certain decay of all earthly
things, and of mans mortality. and while we
deeply feel and sadly mourn his death, yet we
know that we leave him in the care OF Him
who doeth all things well; therefore,
Resolued, That we tender to his mourning
relatives and friends our sincere coincidence
Resolced. That our charter, be draped In
mourning for thirty days, that these resolu-
tions be placed on our records and copy
sent to his family, and copy to the Fills
WORTH AMERICAN for publication.
s. B. WEsCoTT, ! Com.
+. A. DAVIS, on
l. E. STANLEY, Res.
Bluehill, Apr. 25, 's3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Atlantic.
Messrs. Sawyer and Dolliver left for
Southwest HarbOr Saturday.
Capt. Emery Joyce has engaged to go
seiniDg in schooner Sir knight of Booth
bay, during the coming season.
Capt. John S. Staples arrived Monday
from Gloucester. Mass. where he has been
on business.
Hill Side cottage has been newly painted
and put 10 order for Philadelphia parties,
who will occupy it during the coming sea
son.
Mr.. David Sprague is very sick.
Capt. b. J. Staples is having his steam
boat wharf thoroughly repaired.
The new double tenement house built by
z. E. Staples is to be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Staples and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
wood Joyce.
April %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
ReddingtOn.

,,,,
"'"
Our thanks are due Miss Annie Bailey
LOT very pretty ounct ol lhayho"ers' 'ho
hrs' oi Tue season Win u.s.
School closed in district No. 2. April Is,
aiter very successIui term OF nine weeks
WIN MISS huith rarhs"or'h rs teacher.
Fieo Longieiiow mas returned TO fort-
ianu' aitet TWO Weeks 'acatioh' m"ch
r., ,..
Sisby of Cherrvdeld is the attending
pbvsician.
Ct o u,.u, :, 49,
oaihuei Day vi wesley was III Town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

The BEST ToNIC.-In the lohg run there
is no such tonic as the open air of spring.
Any apparent feeling of languor is not a
sign of debility, it is the first symptom of
recovery from debility. In most sickness
es when man begins to feel lazy, he is on
the verge of recovery. The "extreme tired
feeling that comes with spring is not i'll
health. 1t is convalescence from winter.
Boston Globe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
For the Ellsworth American.l
In Memory of ]. g. Ohilcott.

Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for him.
When be crossed over the my site bar,
In the twilight cola and dim.
Across an unknown space.
BY cleaning lights afar;
Was he glad TO see his pilots face
When he passed over the bar:
Dark river and mystic WAY.
shadows on mountain and lea,
With only the boatman stern and gray.
When he put out to sea.
Sunset snd crimson glow.
Twilight aud evening bell
The gathering shadows darker grow
Brother. long farewell.
s. Y. SPRINGER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Dsar .Iu,ericdn
In looking over some papers, came
across an account Of an old-fashioned or
dInation which took place l43 years ago.
Thinking some Of The readers OF the AMER
IcAS would like 10 know what constituted
good old-fashoned time. give it for
reprint, II agreeable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

II Is gratIIylng TO learn, not only that
immigration fell off heavily in the first
quarter of 1895 as compared with the first
quarter Of last year, but that the chief re-
duction was IN the current from the coun-
tries which furnish the least desirable. re-
cruits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
Aiihau

+. W DeBeck was called TO Franklin
recently by the illness # hi, mother.
Mrs. Lizzie Pike r HAyerhll Mass,
wa, in town recently visiting friends. amt
took her little son, who had been stopping
with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs VIM.
Pettengill, for the past year home with
her
Mrs. Alice Jordan is in very poor health.
DR.. Phillips is attending her.
Mrs. Sally Jones, a very aged lady, has
been quite sick but We think she is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Elliot Jordan and son have gone
TO Wesley, visiting friends.
sullivan jordan Is Improving.
The weather remains cold, the snow has
not all gone, which makes a very back
ward spring.
April ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
HENRY HOpGkI.
Printed In is4l

OLp-FAsIHoNEo ORpINATIoN.-The fol-
lowing IS an account OF an ordination that
took place IN Gorham. Me, niuety years
ago
Rev. solomon Lombard, a native Of
Trure, Mass, was the first settled minis
ter. His annual salary was 5il Gs .d
He was ordained Dec. %, 1850. One hun
dred and twenty dollars were raised To de-
fray the expenses Of the ordination. We
copy the folio" ing from the list Of supplies
for that occasion, to show the prices Of
ar.ic a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

Quite q number of new buildings are
being erected Sihley T Moon has shed
nearly completed
Aunt" Eliza Moon. an aged lady who
has been very i'll, is able TO 60 out again.
Dr. Geo X. Hagerthy who has been at
West sullivan FOR some length of time has
taken an Office at Hancock. We are glad
that so able, though young a physician il
near a. hand.
Schooner Geo. W. Collins, Capt r. W.
Grant, sailed from sullivan for Boston
Saturday, granite loaded.
The Y p S. c. F. celebrated it, hrst
anniversary last Saturday evening By the
election of officers after which an enter
tsinmeut and refreshments We're the order.
Partners for the lunch Of ice cream and
cake were drawn by the proverbs IN a
nutshell" plan. A very enjoyable evening
was passed by all Owing to the in
CemeuCy Of the weather, but Compara-
lively few were out seventy five perhaps
but atl We're well paid Officers for the
next six months were elected aS follows
Mrs F.avile Moon, Pres. Abblc Webster,
Vice Pres. Eta Jellison, Rec. Sec; John
Thompson, Treas.
+. Eugene and Geo +. Moon have
moved to West Sullivan for the summer
months. quite a number of our men are
"Camping over there.
T, c. Moon has been quite i'll for some
time but Is better at present writing.
School begins May lst. Miss Dora
Hennings will teach in district No. 3, and
Miss Flossie Colby IN district 80. 4.
April -, YA>KAroo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
The G;llsMoytb american.

,etAL, LOCAL Asp POLITICAL JOURNAL
u4suEp E,EKi THURSDAY BY The
+,s TX County Publishing Company
rae Fav"rite Newspaper In Hancock
County.
AN ItiD Az a. confidently recommend as
.--i is HGcaPeet.a II is the oldest and largest
. -...I.tr taalishedln Hancock county. Its con
Nh. Increasing subscription list proves that
tE htl4 il has maintained for 8 many
HNn thc popular regard rests upon the
..l tru"He merit.
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
.... ...ff uaid strictly In advance, &I-o
..f,. -t-ts for whatever length oftime arc
..l.. 4I .Ut rate of il-o0 per year.
.... re u1 Icytations from the above
...,f,... discontinued unit aliarrearages
... ...N,c.t at jhc publisher = ortion-and any
. N--UN< his paper stopped. must give J
..r.".t tttJr expiration of the term whether
..... .-H.r.Oe ua- u"en given not
It.Nl >EwsFAFER DECISIONS
...-.H "n" takes n paper regularly from
i.'I.y Nnrihsr directed to his name 1
>pr.aci be lAS subscribed OF not-isrc /
tnr the Iay.
ln i.tr.au 6r'ler- h- paper discontinued
. pay 1,t srryarages, or the publisher may
-A .ru. if 4Utii payment Is made, and col
l.. sA--g amount " neither it Is taken from the
>orICt ~ suBsCRIBERs.
..-r Iu tl.r 4iirtss-lahel on each subsCrtb
-aHw- the time 10 which the suhscrip
.a 4. aud all subscribers IN arrears are
-.-l ..i pay gp as soon possible.
.iuInll ME atlplis relating to subscriptions
uUHI,uts are requested, TO state the
.'l., t' Wulci. the paper Is. or IS 10 be sent,
...trCtI.l to write all proper sames plain
tlne change Of address, always give
-.-t. II address, As well A. the one 70 which YOU
l4gtr 4fieTN Arti- sent
Htaot- -houlI be made ny post flee
.rier. cypress order. or registered letter
-, t.l.u,;ug are Authorized agents for The
snl4-.4N
T. \;Jt~ Nc - Washington -. Boston.
- AN~, - W a~hiu-,ton St, Boston.
lA>rlLI \ Co., - school st. Boston
.t,f popp, 20 Washington st, Bosion.
..- g tO" Itt. AuN LKII>ING to-,l0 spruce St,
IATA~, a Park Row, New York.
N AlkK Il sos, Times Building, Phia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

VI. - EscAxr44ST ~. q second and fal-.t
" utzts
aJuk LulGk NO Even FrltAy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04

. ,etALl LOCAL ANp POLITICAL JOURNAL
ntsuEp E,EKl THURSDAY BY THE
+st..-N County Publishing Company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-04
100 Per Cent. Better
Tho Physicians Surprised

HOODS PILLS care iye. Ills, oonsi4 alton,
b..Iousness. ia-Eaice. siek headache Indigestion
1yrs~l sim. rrn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-13
TO PROTECT CHRISTIANS.
Secretary Gresham Has sent . vcr~cl
to Corssa ns Asked

WAsHIScroN. April Secretary
Gresham said this afternoon that the
action of this government in directing
Admiral Harmony a. send \ war vessel
to Corca hal been taken simply as
precautionary measure. No trouble had
occurred. he said. but the christians i'm
Corea had been threatened and il WAS
to avert ppesihic bloodshed that the
United States had sent an armed ship
Ia that country IL is believed at the
state department that the trouble origi-
mated through the Vaccinations 80 ma
tive priests. Trouble ~ similar ma
ture has been frequent IN China
and the recent outbreaks there
against missionaries have made the
administration see the necessity for
quick action In preventing any sem
blance II an uprising against the whites.
While the information furnished the
state department by it's representative m
Seoul did not represent that any out
break had occurred. but merely stated
that an uprising was feared. Ss,creiar,
Gresham iost no time IN seeing that
protection asked FOR should hc furnished
lie applied to Secretary Herbert for a
ship and the request was granted i'm.
mediately. Admiral Harmony has prob
ably received Secretary lierbcrf's cable
dispatch by this time. aud IL IL likely
that one of his vessels has started far
Corea-