davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Things Useful to Know.

That salt dissolved in alcohol will take
out grease spots.
That storm serge is the best material
for ladies' cycling suits.
That court plaster should never be APP
piled to a bruised wound.
That fruit is more healthful in spring
than at any other season.
That banana peel will clean tan shoes
as well as regular dressing.
That a very fine steel pen is best for
marking with indelible ink.
That moths dislike newspapers as
much as the prepared tar paper.
Wood ashes very finely sifted are good
for securing knives and tinware.
Try thin slices of pork on the breast
of a turkey or chicken when roasting.
That all rugs when shaken should be
handled by the middle and not the ends.
That if a screw is soaped before it is
put into wood it is much easier to put in.
To clean a sewing machine Of oil
and dirt go over it with a rag wet with
coal oil.
That caunhower used for pickles
should be prepared by first boiling the
vegetable.
That a teaspoonful of powdered borax
added to cold starch will tend to give
the linen extra stiffness.
lndL pore rings can De IldQG TO run
easily by rubbing the pole with kerosene
until thoroughly smooth.
That rain water and white CASTLE soap
in a lukewarm suds are the best mixture
in which to wash embroideries.
Gum arabic and gum tragacanth in
equal parts dissolved in hot water make
the best and most convenient mucilage
TO keep in the house.
When lamps are not in use for week
or more the oil should be poured out or
the stale oil will cause an unpleasant
smell when next it is lighted.
If any foreign substance is swallowed
which is sharp. a needle, for instance
do not give an emetic, but confine the
diet to mashed potatoes for two days.
For a very bad burn melt beeswax
and into this pour sweet oil until it
makes a salve which can be readily
spread with a soft brush. Keep every
part covered with the salve.
Powdered starch will take stains out
of linen IL applied Immediately. Tea
stains may be removed from a table
cloth by immersing ii in strong solu-
ton Of sugar for a few minutes and then
rinsing it in soft water.
Bits of toilet soap which are very
small may be utilized. Make bag Of
Turkish toweling about nine inches
square and put in it all the small pieces
Of soap. When three-quarters filled sew
up the end and use the same as If it
were a cake Of soap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
All Around the Farm.

The wise dairyman always looks to
what is best for the COW. for in the end
he knows that such management will
prove best for him.
In spite of the prevailing hard times
neither flower growers nor flower dealers
are making serious complaints. The mar
ket does not seem to be oVerstocked
with the ordinary varieties.
The Lima bean has been so called for
a hundred years, and. as its name in
dicates, seems to have first been known
in South America. The common kid
ney bean seems TO have first been known
TO the ancient Peruvians
In milking, the teats should be grasp
ed fully by the whole hand. The pres
sure first begins al the upper part of the
teat and gradually descends to the bot
tom by the consecutive closing Of the
fiugers. The hand Of the mixer should
be soft.
Anything that pays well can be over
done in farm productions fully as well
as in other lines. To hold out any other
idea is to say the least an eXtravagant
and unreasonable claim. But there is
less chance the better the quality of the
products.
Prof Milton Whitney of Johns Hop
kins university has determined that in
an ordinary wheat soil there is at least
ten thousand million soil grains in
gram about a pinO, and in some of the
finest soils this number has reached
twenty-fOur thousand millions.
A Kansas fruit grower says that corn
is undoubtedly by far the best crop for
an orchard that can be grown, as it
breaks the wind and the trees grow up
straight. Insects. as rule. will not
green fodder and corn for them to work
nn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
HORSERADIsH.
Now Is the Time to Use 1t as n Health
full Appetizer.


Horseradish is a certain vulgar and
despised root yet it possesses valuable
qualities as a purifier of the blood as
we'll as a stimulator Of the appetite.
For hygienic as well as gastronomic
reasons it should be put upon the table
in the spring. A beefsteak served with
pOlOnaise sauce, or what is more often
known now as a Russian sauce, intro
duces horseradish in the bill of fare in
an appetizing manner. To make this
sauce melt two even tablespOOnfuls of
butter with two tablespOonfuls of flour.
When we'll mixed stir in pint of rich
white stock. Beat the mixture continu
ally while it is cooking for
ten or fifteen minutes. AS this
simple foundation is generally
made, it is cooked but four or five
minutes but this time does not give the
grains of flour time to swell. and it is
better as we'll as more wholesome if it
is cooked longer. Add the juice of half
a lemon and a tablespoonful of butter,
with four tablespOOnfuls Of grated horse
radish which has been soaked in vinegar
over night but is drained from it Sea
son the sauce carefully with a little salt
and mere pinch Of cayenne pepper.
Two tablespoonfuls Of cream are some
times added to the genuine Russian
sauce, but this it not necessary, and to
our American tastes 1t seems somewhat
incOn gruOus.
Slices OF tenderloin, daintily broiIed
and rare, may be served with this sauce,
which should be poured into a hot plat
ter and the tenderloins laid over it. A
Hamburg steak is very nice with this
sauce. As every good housexeeper
should know, a Hamburg steak is not a
steak at all, but a mince of beef nodded
in fat balls, which are either fried or
broiled, but must in any case be kept
rare. 1t is an acceptable way in which to
dispose of the tough end of a porter-house
steak, which should never be allowed TO
come on the table with the rest Of the
steak, but should be either minced for
Hamburg balls or used in a stew To
season a pound and a half of Hamburg
steak add a teaspOOnful of
onion Juice, liberal teaspoOnful
OF salt and a tablespoonful Of pepper.
The meat must be minced as
fine as sausage meat, and there
should be neither fat nor sinews with it,
a chopped onion minced very fine or a
goOd-sized shallot may take the place of
the onion Juice The minced beef NAV
now be nodded into little cakes and
broiled, or. If you prefer, dipped into the
yolk OF egg and bread crumbs, and fried
brown. This will keep it rare I'm the
center, as IL should be. Indeed, a Ham
burg steak is something served at gen.
tlemen's suppers without cooking. 1t
must then be made Of the tenderest
meat and garnished with anchOvies,
capers and parsley, and highly seasoned.
This practice Of eating raw beef how
ever, is not commended now by physf-
clans as It formerly was, when mothers
often gave little children well-seasoned.
scraped beef as a tonic--N. Y. Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09

A study of the properties Of foods
shows not only a great difference in the
nutritive values Of each kind but also
in the several amounts of the whole
that are digeSted The farmer, in Uti-
LIKING the various foods produced on the
farm, aims to balance the inferior with
the more nutritious. In his report on
the value of corn bran Prof Arnlsby Of
the Pennsylvania experiment station
gives its analysis, and proposes a ration
which is perhaps one of the cheapest
and most variable for cows that can
be suggested. Corn bran contains 9.19
per cent. Of water, 5.45 per cent. of ash.
$40 per cent of protein, 1856 per cent.
Of fibre. 60.S5 per cent of nitrogen free
extract (starch), and AL per cent. of fat.
AS corn bran is seldom sold off the farm
It is one of the sources from which a
large proportion of the manure is made.
and it is really more valuable in some
respects than cOrnmeal as it contains
more mineral matter.
What Goes Into Manure.
That portion Of the food which is not
digestible passes into the manure. in
many cases being nearly One-half of the
whole. A ration composed of twelve
pounds corn fodder, eight pounds clover
hay. four pounds malt sprouts, and eight
pounds cornmeal bran is considered a
ration for one cow, for one day As
cows differ in size, preferences of food,
digestive capacity. etc. any fixed guam
tity can only be an estimate. OF the
quantities mentioned above the total dry
matter is twenty-siX pounds in 100. This
means that for every 100 pounds of such
food that is allowed seventy-fOur pounds
is water. OF the twenty-siX pounds.
about sixteen pounds are digestible, or
utilized by the animal for nourishment.
The remaining ten pounds is voided and
passed into the manure heap. For every
100 pounds Of food given, therefore. the
farmer loses. as water and manure,
eighty-fOur pounds. The water passes
away while the manure is retained, but
the actual value of the whole is based
upon its relative proportion OF digesti-
bic matter, and the greater the digesti-
bility of the foods the larger the benefit
derived.
Utilizing Coarse Foods.
Bran. ground grain, malt sprouts. etc,
serve to supply deficiency in the coarse
and bulky foods. For instance. the
twelve pounds of corn fodder mentioned
contains S15 per cent. of dry matter,
81 per cent of protein. 4.21 per cent.
of carbohydrates. and .07 per cent. of
fat. The eight pounds Of corn bran con-
tains 7.26 per cent. of dry matter. 80 per
cent. of protein. 424 per cent. of carbO-
hydrates, and SO per cent of fat. Com
paTison thus shows that although the
proportion of corn bran is but twO-thirds
that of the corn fodder. Yet il contains
but little less Of dry matter, nearly the
same amount of protein, and exceeds the
corn fodder in fat and starch. The ration
given (of the four substances), is COM
posed Of one part protein heterogeneous
matter), to seven and seven-tenths of
carbonaceous material. Wheat bran
differs from corn bran, but as wheat is
not now ground extensively as flour for
home use, while corn mills are on every
farm, the feeding value of corn bran
should not be overlooked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
IMPRISONED JUDGES RESIGN.
Another Chapter I'm the Now Famous
Missouri Affair.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May Sail the
judges of the county court of st. Clair
county have rendered their designations to
governor stone; Jasper Grimes, for pre-
the First district, and Joseph J. De Losler,
for j9ese of the secona district. will prob
present judges of st. Clair county have
been confined in the Jackson county Jail
for long time for disregarding an order
of Judge Phillips of the United States cir
cult court for the western district OF Mis-
souri,, In the matter Of making a levy to
pay interest on railroad debt contracted
some twenty years ago. The debt and in
teTest now amount TO near 81, 100000, and is
equal TO about one-thlrd of the assessed
valuation of the county. The imprisoned
judges doubtless think they have acted as
patriots long enough.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
SOCIAL SHOCK TO DENVER.
millionaire Brown, Aged Seventy,
WEEDS n Young School Marin.

DENVER, May 3.-Denver, socially
and otherwise, received a shock last
night that will not be forgotten in a
hurry. AT st. Johns episcopal cathedral
Dean Hart, the pastor, stood before the
imposing altar and quietly, without any
gathering Of Spectators, united the for
tunes of Henry C. Brown and Miss Mary
Louisa Matthews. a modest and unas-
Stunning school teacher, the daughter Of
an old mining friend Of her husband
The groom is seventy years of age and
the bride twenty-five. MIR. Browns
wealth is estimated at $4,000, 900. the
Brown palace hotel and site being ap-
praised at $2,5OO,O00. His family knew
nothing of the engagement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Did You Ever Meet a Truly Good Nan,

No doubt you think you have but we'll
wager dime or so he did aot have the
rheumatism If he did. he swore occa-
siOnally, and no man can be truly good
tranquility and morality apt to go
hand in hand. Painful spasmodic diseases
like rheumatism and neuralgia ruin the
temper, make one mOrose. peevish and re-
bellious. This Is sad fact, but IL is none
the less true. Drive away the pain. moEify
the temper restore tranquility Of mind in
cases OF rheumatism and neuralgia with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters an anodyne
and tonic OF comprehensive range and
neys. bladder stomach, liver and bowels
when inactive. and induces sleep and appe-
tite. A very quieting effect, mot I'M
natural, supplying one like that Of an
opiate is produced by a wineglassful be-
fore retiring. 1t is Incompatible in malaria
disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Polti and Fernaro sentenced.

LONDON, May 4-Twenty and ten
years imprisonment. respectively. were
the sentences imposed upon Giuseppe
Fernaro and Franceso Poltl the dyna-
miters, at the Old Bailey today. While
being taken away from the court room
Fernaro said through an interpreter
To-day you make the laws; another day
we shall make them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
NOT READY FOR 1T YET.
THE COMMONS REFUSES TO DISCUSS
BIMETALLISM.
Resolution for an International
Agreement Quickly Counted Ont
Senator'S Are Very Hopeful of Early
international Action.

LONDON, May Ain the house of
commons, this evening Mr.. Samuel
Smith. liberal member for Flintshire,
moved a resolution that the govern
ment endeayor to secure a stable par Sc-
the exchange of gold and silver by inter-
national agreement. The house, how
ever. counted the motion out without
diccr,eSiOD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
usefnI Fnrm Hints

May is the month for putting out your
rosebushes. Procure the small potted
plants, as they are surer than those that
are larger and easily start off In growth.
White clover is excellent for filing up
bare places on grass plots, as Il will
grow and thrive where other grasses will
fail but II prefers a rich soil that con-
tains lime.
A small flock Of sheep will really cost
the farmer but little, as they consume
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
THE FOOD OF LIVE STOCK.
DIGESTIBILITY AND THE ESPECIAL
VALUE OF CORN BRAN.

Coarse FOOds-SOme Useful Farm
Hints-NOw Is the Time for Horse
radish - All Around the Farm
Things Useful to KnOw-A Batch of
Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
The Greatest Nueret.

ASPEN, Col, May A silver mug
get weighing $500 pounds and worth
S25 900 has been hoisted out of the
Smuggler mine. There is large
amount Of such rich ore In sight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Cure Dyspepsia, constipation

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR..
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic. by a newly discovered principle,
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases. through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book aud samples free
DIR. sHooP. Box x. Racine. wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
PRINCIPLES OF THE A. P. A.
ACTION OF THE SUPREME COUNCIL
IN SESSION AT DIES MONIES.

Changes Which the Organization Adj
vOcates in the Naturalization Laws
The Platform n Lengthy One-The
Plan for Headquarters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
FOR COMMISSIONER. FIRST DISTRICT
WILLIAM j. SCH ELcHER.

Candidate for County Commissioners. First
District subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic Nominating Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-09
Your Money Should Earn Money!
HOW 1T CAN BE DONE AT THE MINIMUM OF RISK.
The Syndicate System the Cooperative Plan
Concentration of Judgment and Knowl-
edge-Safest rethod of SpecuIa-
ton yet introduced.
SAFE sPEcuLaToNS
SAFE SPEcULATIoNS.

four OF s OF IL
firm iuhed ped o
e OF h y
Wa a hn
o a Ohe b
SIS 0and
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

A Yankton, S. D.. dispatch says that Mrs.
Chaska, formerly Cora Bell Fellows Of this
city, who was married at Cheyenne River
three years ago to a Santee Sioux, named
Chaska or Samuel Campbell, is now living
apart from him in small town in south
ern Nebraska
Chaska suddenly disappeared a mon tn
ago. and 1t was discovered that he had
eloped with a young and buxom sQuaw
Mrs. Chaska after waiting for his return
for weeks, left the reservation with her
children, vowing she would never live with
him again.
Two weeks after she left Chaska returned
to the agency. and is now living there with
the woman who accompanied him in the
eiopement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Mineral Locations.

In the recent reversal by Secretary Smith
of the decision of the commissioner OF the
general land Office in re the case of +. %.
Terrell ct al. against william L. Hoge ct
al. OF Helena, Mon, the Secretary OF the
Interior holds that each twenty-acre tract
OF any placer claim must show discovery OF
minerals before a mir erai patent can be
granted 1t makes no difference to the
rights of locators whether the land has or
has rot been surveyed. Location made on a
tract of land larger than twenty acres is
void. except for the twenty acres immedi-
ately surrounding il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Where Senators and Representatives
Can BE Found.

Vice President.
Stevenson, A. H.. ILL.,, Normanoie.
Senators.
Aldrich, Nelson W., r. l., Arlington.
Allen. William ", Neb., 246 Delaware ave.
Allison, William B., Iowa, l124 VT. ave.
Berry. James H., Ark, Metropolitan.
Blackburn, Joseph C. s., KY, Normandie.
Brice. Calvin s., Ohio. 1911 H ST.
Butler, Matthew c., S. c., 1i3i N st.
Gallery, Donelson, La, Richmond.
Call, Wilkinson, FLORIDA. 1905 n NV.
Camden, johnson N, w. Va, Normandie.
Cameron, James D., Pa.
Carey. Joseph NJ, Wyo., Arlington.
Chandler, William E., N. H.. 1-2l 1 st.
Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga, DO A st. Sc.
Coke, Richard, Texas, 40 9TH st.
Cockrell, Francis NJ, Missouri, 1918 R NV.
Suliom, Shelby M, ILL.,. 14l3 Mass. ave.
Daniel. John W., Va, 100 10th st:
Davis, Cushman X, Mimi, 142S Mass Av.
DIXON, Nathan F., II. l.. Arno.
Doiph, Jos. ~. Greg, 8 Lafayette square.
Dubois, Fred r., Idaho, 1890 18th st.
Faulkner, Chas. j., w. Va, 1919 RI. ave.
Erye, William p: Maine. Hamilton:
George. J. H.. Miss, Hotel Narnum.
Gibson, Charles h, Md, Shoreham.
Gordon, John b., Ca, 9lS 15,h st. NV.
German. Arthur p, Nd. The Portland
Gray, George, Del, 1i2l X ST.
Hale. Eugene, Me, 10Ol 10th st.
Hansbrough. Henry c., Nd. Cochran.
Harris, Isham G., Tennessee, Is LIST sine
Haw;ey, Joseph r., Conn. 2o2. st,
Higgins. Anthony. Del, 1924 18th st.
HilI, David g., NY, Normsndie.
Hoar. Geo F., Mass. ST Vermont ave.
Hunton, Eppa, Va. No,mandie.
Irby. ). In. S. c.. 1014 18th st.
Jones. Jas. X, Arkansas. 9l5 NJ NV.
Jones, John p, Nevada Chamberln's.
Kyle, James II S D. Varnum, y. ]. ave.
Lodge, Henry cabot. Mass. i12t r. I. av.
Lindsey, William, KY, Cochran.
henderson, Charles F., Neb.. 1888 18th st.
Martin. John, Kansas, National.
Mcmillan, James, Mich, ll4 Vt. ave.
NJ ,Pherson, John r., n. J.. 1oli VT. Ave.
Mills. Roger O.. Texas. l746 st. n. W.
Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberiin's.
Mitchell, John H.. Wis.
Morrill,. Justin S. Vi, Thomas circle.
Murphy, Edward, jr., NY, I7Ol X stnw.
Palmer, John NJ. H., Eismere.
Pasco. Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan.
PETER. VIM a., Kansas, E,lsmere.
Perkins, Geo. c.. Cal. Maltby building.
Pettigrew, r. F.. 5. D., Cochran.
Plat. Orville H., Conn. 1921 l st.
Power, Thomas c.. Mont, The Cochran.
Proctor Redfeil. Vermont li37 r. /. ave.
Pugh. Jas. L.. Alabama. 1893 r st. NV.
Rarsom Matt. w, y. c., Metropolitan
Roach. William N. N. D., 1871 T st.
Sherman, yohn, Ohio, 1921 * st.
Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho. The Cochran.
.idlitS, IL, ~ s>pi ii'Huic.
Stewart. William NJ. New, Portland.
StocNbridCe. F b. Mich, 1901 Conn. ave.
Squire. Watson c., Wash, Normandie.
Teller, Henry NJ. Colorado. l53t st.
Turpie. David. Iu1., The Narnum.
Vance. u. B., n. c., 1927 Mass. ave.
Vest, Geo. c., Missouri. 1904 z NV.
Villas. William F.. Wis. Arno.
Voorhees,. Daniel W.. Ind. 1929 n. H. ave.
Walthaf, Edward c., Miss. 1Il4 r. /. ave.
washburn. W. D.. MINI. 1919 x st.
White, Edward D.. La. Richmond.
White. Stephen NJ. Cal. Ebbtt.
Wolcott. Edward O., Col, 1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

The fifth game in the match for the chess
championship between Jackson w. Sho-
walter and A B. Hodges has been won by
the latter after forty-four moves. The
score OF the match is now: Showalter. two;
Hodges, one; drawn, two. Hodges second
play in the fifth game came forth with a
Sicilian defense. He played a variation
which is now in general use, and which
chiefly through Lasker was made popular
on this side of the Atlantic. Showalter
lest a pawn in the middle Of the game
which he never recovered. He finally
FASTENED defeat by capturing a bishop,
whereupon Hodges administered a check
mate in two moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20

The grand jury of Baltimore last evening
injected John II. krenien, alias Dr. John
Stark, fer tine mur.er of John Fore, alias
Herman Hanpuch, on or about, october
81. lsa2, By means Of poison. State S
Attorney Kerr sent the witnesses IN the
case before the grand jury, and the pre-
sc4lt-nent was promptly returned. The evil
dence 50 far collected by States Attorney
Kerr and the police was formally placed
before that body this morning. Perhaps
the most serious portion of all is that Sc
cured by the chemical analysis of FORE s
stomach and vital organs and finding of
POISON by Prof p. Il. Wilson. Cardinal
Gibbons gave consent &c n chemical analy-
sis of the remains of Rev. Father Chow
aniec. late pastor of Holy Ros2-y Church,
whom, it is alleged, DR.. kremen also pois-
OEed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Atrocities of the SofSA.

correspondent describing the march of
the expedition under Col. Ellis against the
Sofas IN Sierra Lcone. and the engagement
between the French and British troops
near Warina, gives horrible details of Sofa
slave raids. In some cases entire towns
have been wiped out and their inhabitants
butchered and scattered. All the houses
are in ashes, ana the headless and mutt
lated trunks of men, women and children
are lying heaped amid the ruins. The alb
sence Of bodies of young men and women
indicated that they were spared only to be
sold into slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
Mfdnisht Fire at Chicago.

At midnight last night fire broke out In
the large block occupied by the tin ware
establishment of Norton Bros. on River
street. Chicago. The firm, which is one OF
the largest OF its kind in the country. en-
ploys about 400 men. The fire burned with
great rapidity. and. despite the Efforts Of
the firemen. the entire building was de-
stroyed. The loss will foot up at least
$lJOOpO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
A Naxni Promotion Ronrd .

The Secretary of the Navy has appointed
a bcard, consisting OF Admiral J. A. Greer.
Admiral J. G.. Walker and Commodore X.
W. Meade to convene at the Navy DEPART
ment on the I'D instant for the examina-
ton of Capt Joseph y. Miller for promo
ton to the grade Of commodore Capt. Mil
Ter is now in command OF the receiving ship
Vermont, at New York. and is mentioned IN
connection with the presidency OF the court
of inquiry to be ordered in the case of the
u. s. S. kea rsarge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-20
The Benuington's Long Cruise.

The u. S. S. Bennington. which sailed
yesterday from Gibraltar. will make her
first stop at St. Vincent She is bound on a
cruise which is more than equivalent TO a
voyage half way around the world From
St Vincent she will go to Pernambuco.
Brazil. to Montevideo. to Sandy Point. to
Callao, to Acapulco and finally to San Fran
cisco. where. according TO Commander
Thomas itinerary she should arrive about
the 18th of May. The Remington is under
orders to join the Pacific station, and as
she will be attached to the Boring sea feet,
an effort will be made TO hasten her move
ments that she may reach the seal wa
tiers before the season is fairly under way.