davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE.
bishop Hendrix breaches n Sermon
Observation-Disclosures NmsImcns.

BaBtrop, Texas, November 2k.--At u m
tho Texas conference held its missionary
anniversary In the opcra house, bishop
Hendrix presiding. DESPITE "a cold norlh
ar. the people kept coming untll the large
hall was fun 10 overlooking After rot
tine reports. the bishop delivered a most
magnificent and mastery sermon on tho
subject OF Missions" grand. broad ana
lofty presentation of the subject that must
boar fruit 10 expanding the narrow vision
and enlargtng tho dwarfish sympathlsa.
lie took MS hearers with him across the
seas aud brought them to n fun roeoEn-
ton OF some OF the intense meaning and
Import onre connected with TIL father
hood OF God ana the broiherhoqa OF man,
The discours was simply grand and won
doifui. but indeScribable Truly Bishop
Hendrix Is worthy OF the great love and
respect IN which he - held and the posi-
ton he fills 80 gracefully, 80 wigely ana
with such firm yet gen.lo dignity No
wonder his brethren and all his hearers
drink In his words w'th eager interest and
dc ght
The morning session Of tho fourth day
OF the Texas conference was opened AT .
O'Clock today, Bishop Hendrix presiding.
Rev !. II r. Morrrs MsAtes of the pre-
ylous session were road by Secretary Seth
ward ana approved.
fer? II. j. Briggs from the Pacific con.
ference: John Wesley Balm, frcm the
Northern conference.
less IN Their lives ana Official adlnnisini.
Kelly. G. 4. l4eeicre ~, A Tabor II r
Hart, J H. skinner, II. Il. liammond
Il. s.. W'fliford, J. ~. Cullen. j. l.. Rus
sell. s.. y. Brown c. l.. Harrington. G. II.
Phair. W. w. Homer H.. V. Phipott. IL,
q. Williams. l.. i. DAYS. a, E. Good.
wyn, II. NJ. Haynic, #. l., Allen, w. +.
Crimson. II y. F'sire, j. l.. Massey W.
y. Mcdonald, q. II. Clothier, q. II. COL
hns. Is. j. Guess, j. ". Natter. q. s. San
del and / q. John were called and their
cha rae ts-rs were paese1.
The vote admitting George w. Davis on
trial was recons.deici 80 that he might
have another term In the university,
QuOst on~-Wlere shall the next aanuai
meeting Of the Texas conference be held?
Bryan was unanimously agreed upon az
that favored place
Az unhnished bItlneaa. the discuss on or
the report Of the board Of education was
resumed. when very interesting and
earnest SERIES of talks was made by Revs.
". NJ Hays. C. ~. Brooks, A. II. Good
wyn. S. Ward. j. u. Crawford, j. G.
Miclsle J. r. Green, D. II. IIotchi,iss and
J. r.. Sears.
Some bnsgsass suggestions were mado
and two VACANCIES on the board of educa-
ulon were filled.
An interesting discussion followed tho
report OF the Epworih League coinrnittee
through Rev. II. W. Solomon, finally re-
suit.ng In a rocommlttal OF the report to
the board for some specified alterations.
Announcements and adjournment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Washington. November 2S.--Priyate Sec
rotary Thurher confirms the statement that
President Cleveland has purchased house
at Princeton. n. j.. and win make his per-
manent home there after the close OF the
present administration. The presidcn, will
retain his property at npzzards BAY aud
use i as summer hou, The house at
Woodley just outside Of 'GVashinrton. Is
and may be utilized this szrlag before the
president and family makeSheir arrange
menis for moving to priLeton. The
Princeton property has been Iader consid-
Grafton only three weeks Mr.. Cleveland
liked the locality when he and hrs. Cleve-
land visited there recently for the purpose
OF making an address. Later Mrs. Cleveland
again visited Princeton and looked over
several houses which were offered and
made selection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Northwestern States Swept by a
Blasting Blizzard
ALL RAILWAY TRAVEL. SUSPENDED.
Mail Clerk Lost In Going From his
tnr to the Depot for orders.
Frozca tu Death.

st. Paul, MINI. November rs Human
beings have been frozen to death cattle
have been stampeded ana buried and
hmotaerca in snow driits. trains are de-
iaycd. wires are down and tho November
storm record is broken by tho blizzard
How many human lives have been sacri-
iced can not be told until the snow drifts
clear away mouths hence. Men are miss
ins every where In the heart of The storm
some are known to be dead and many are
missing with the chances very much
against them being alive Those dead and
missing nre:
Thomas Anderson, is years old, lost In
the snow near Moorhead, MINI
L. NJ. burrows near Fargo, N II.
Frank V,ca OF Chicago. fro6on TO death
near Fargo, y. u.
TWO unidentified men found frozen to
death near Fargo
Three men lost IN the snow near Fargo.
From the cattle country section or North
Dakota cones Reports OF intense suffering
from the live stock ON the ranges. The
wires are down. Cattle meu say the lussps
viii be extremely heavy
South Dakota rs suffering, too, AT Pierre
over eight inches Of snow fell from the
storm of Thursday and FRIDAY and tho
wind maintained an average velocity OF
twenty-eight miles an hour, Wires are
down most OF the time and trains and troll
ley care are tied up. Tho frat train went
out about noon today with SNOW plow
1t WAS the worst storm for years
The roads ccnterlnE at St Paul resumed
their through service today. The wind has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
REPLIES TO WEYLEK,
CONTINUED From First Page)

on the village OF Bacuarano, near this city.
The local guerrilla force WAS called TO
arms and went 10 meet the enemy estimated
to number 800 men. but on the arrival Of
the troops. who were commanded by Colonel
B1udeyile the insurgents retreated Five
wounded.
The Spanish bank is said to be in good
condition with sufficient gold deposit ana
an ability to comply with all Of the prom
isrs made by the institution,
President Ionja Viyerez. of the grocers'
exchange, joe Jane. q prominent mcr-
chant and Miguel Bernegeur well known
man, and other prominent residents deny
that there is n growing feeling of hostility
on tho part OF tho Spnniards In Havana
against American ci,izenA This report
they claim is an invention Of the robble for
the purpose OF exciting the Americans and
their friends against the Spanish In Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Republicans Get Together.

Cleveland. Ohio, November 2S.-The con.
ference between Mr., Hanna and Senator
elect Foraker on Friday has caused a de-
cided stir among the politicians and given
rise 10 the belief that. complete harmony
has been reached among the republicans OF
Ohio. To-day this question was put to Mr..
Hanna: rs 1t true that Senator Foraker 10
now upqunifedly allied with you. Senator
Sherman and Mckinley In politics."
This is true," was his answer: "a COM
plete agreement was reached that Governor
Foraker would be senator and Mckinley
should receive his support for president.
There II no new agreement nor necessity
for -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Washington, November 2s Congressman
Cooper Of Florida IL very much interested
In the report that c. %. Pendieton, Flor
ida uewHparcr man, was taken of the Nor
gan line steamer at Havana yesterday by
the Spanish authorities as be was about
20 sail for Key Wegt. Mr Cooper SAYS he
has known Pondlctou for fifteen years,
that he 10 j man of standing aud Influence
IN hls community and bona 1de citizen OF
the United States He IS the proprietor Of
the Equator Democrat AZ Key West
Mr. Cooper says Peudleton Is in poor
health and II be ia Imprisoned In damp
cell In Moro castle his life might be placed
In jeopardy.
The Florida congressman went to the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Annexation of hawaii

Washington. November 2s.--Mr. Francis
NJ Hatch, the representative Of Hawaii
10 the United States. has returned to tho
city after a long absence The minister was
asked for an interview on the prospects OF
Il renewal during the incoming admits
tration Of annexation OF Hawaii 10 The
United States. Mr.. Hatch deciued TO talk
on the subject. but referred his plrstioner
to n resolution passed by the legislature
OF Eiawnli In May last as showing the at
titude OF his government on the subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Young Train Robbcr.

Kansas City, Mo, November 2s.--Tho
city officials will grossly prosecute young
bridges and his gang, who held up the
Independence car Thursday night Bridges
has made n written confession. He charges
the other three prisoners with plotting the
robbery lie admits that the gang had
plannod to rob the Missouri Pacific Denver
express at Leeds a week ago and duplicates
two brothers Bosi and Jesse PagRctt in
ihis latter crime. Detectives are out after
.faet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
ALL HARD At WORK

The college nan poW nonderE
Iui th' tough which no thus squanior-.
& not 81 7ls1 on MS cope OF gaining ever
70 tug fn'rc-
IL strres 80 ga great precision
TO rr- % 20 frir 1enis.cn
IN ~" chan e ~ c!s football team IN that
ThaGkfaivi4g e1iac
And thc or prys-ut he'icr
Throws out p gentle frr,ar
TO nEd y voters morally with him are
ln accord.
JTe wants 10 save the Satlon.
But hen swear IKE all tarnation
II on election day he Doesn't carry his
own ward
Philadelphia North American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Fosters Local Forecasts.

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes will occur at and
within 100 miles OF Houston within twenty
four hours OF .. IN. of the dates given
below.
November 29--Warmer.
November 30-Thrcatcning.
December 1-Cbangeablo.
December Cooler.
December 3--Cool
December 4--Moderating.
December Warmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Washington, November 2S.--The monthly
statement Of collections of internal revenue
shows tho total collections for the month
OF October 10 have been Sia,915, pos. a
decrease as compared with October, 1884,
of $i75.0GS. The receipts from the several
sources Of revnue is gwen as follows:
Spirits y7,90S 9i5, tobacco So 633 1915 fer
mcnted liquors $2.5s7 ,5aa, oloonargarino
Sg1 .S7l fllod cheese sSi3 miscellaneous
$50 SOB. For the four months ended October
81 there was decrease IN the total receipts
of S42i 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Washington, Noyember 2S.-coloncl J.
~. Barlow. captain ol engineers, United
States army. today submitted to Secretary
clrcy the FINAL rapori Of the International
bcirdarr commission and announced the
cou.ple.ion q The work. This commission
was organized under treaty between the
United States and Mexico for the purpose
Of surveying and remarklng the boundary
between the two countries from the Rio
Grsnde. The original convention was con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
D, A. Frame, Taylor. Texas.
$. a. Gamble. Constable.

Rosanky Texas. November 26--stolen.
on Tuesday morning, November "A. two
horsee. one black horse : years old marked
thus. ] x, on left shoulder, also one dark
brown horse, years old. marked X on
left shoulder VIII give $40 reward for
Horse also win give $40 for thieves thnt
stole said horses.
Apply to Nj Joe OTIS. String Prairie
Z. o.. Bastrop county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Devils Lake, n. D., November 2s-The
blizzard was very severe here. The pas
senger train from the East has RENAME d
on the siding since THANKSGIVING About
p. m. on Thursday NJ u. Burrows. mail
agent. let his car to so 10 the depot for
orders. He has not been seen since and
there is not one chance in a thousand of
his having escaped death in the storm. 1t
IS supposed that In returning to his car he
lost his way In the binding snow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

san FRANCISCO. November .S.-Wea,her
nne' track good. Results AT oak.and:
rive ana half furlongs -Ala2an. Tor
pedo, d. ]. Tobin Time lgg.
9!N iafiohss -Ham.och, Aluhabad. GolI
FWe furlongs- rempessuous. Sugar Zoo,
Mdight Tine IU3. WI
ID, ne ana a th-Nebuchadnezza,
or riy, pr, q. Time l;isA
seven urlongs--SaMsbu:y. McIdsht ia.
trarch. Time .2Ta,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

New York, November rs A special to
the Herald from Havana says, Acting Con.
sui General Springer dlscrcdis the report
that Consul General Leo will not return
to Havana. So does tho consul gcnerals
son. Ftzhugh, Jr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
New Orleans Races

New Orleans. November 2s.-Weather
rainy track very heavy.
flVe furlongs-ll!ckcy. Glen Albyn. Al.
hin: Time. 1904
rive furlongs Anger. Scribe, Connie
Lee. Time, lU5ia
seven fuGionl -Maruu!ge NonteIo
Pel!eas. Time, I:33, 0''e4o'
s SIX ,iurrII9, , Wood. Banquo H.
.S SHle n'iIe-I-ize. Ondague, Fiction. Time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Huron S. D.. November 2S.-The snow
olockade was raised and traffic on this d.
vision of the Chicago and Northwestern
was resumed tonight. The Northern Will
begin business again Monday Tho s,or,,,
lasted forty hours and was one of Inc mo-,
severe experienced since the settlenent Of
the country. VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

DcsMoines. Iowa, November 2s.--The Of
fetal canvass OF the presidential vote COM
plete is as follows; Mckinley $50, 293;
Rryan 223 .7ii Palmer 1917; lowering 3i9l;
bentley S52; Matchctt 1853. Mckinley'A
plurality is 65,552; McKinley's majority ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Ardmore, l. T.. November GA heavy
north wind struck here about O'Clock
yesterday evening and at thia morning
the ground is covered with sleot and Is
freezing fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

if il y, and s',i supervise the players A picked
houston. Galveston, Dallas an I'M. -, H..
e eott1lt,,s, 10 accompany ana play ,he I'M.
hhS c hlSy team. ana said plcl<ei lean vii
r. ,T}Irousht 70 Austen and trained nv Mir
n{o'n,itS10n Mior to siart!ng for the Aztec
~. The trip Will be made In Pun.
,'l,,g anu ample accommo l0t!oas win be-
a ". oN.deu Tor eNcu,sloN SIS who des re IL
~ se,gI ii me players Mr. George Mn
- ~ .n's guy WIN look after the transporta.
Iii VII Wn,eh Is guarantee enough that 1t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Tonlball fnr 1,..,

esry O. Ron. November .s.-Colch
The un.y a..h.on has heea gwen charg.
,aas.ne-,ss' s''y Athletic conncil. OF the
I lesrn IN \, ake the university foot
'ss1iro ohrx. .ioh'erey and the city q
y also rs, s's's week. Mr.. Robinsoa
nag the game during the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Canton, Ohio, November 2s.-Colonci
George A. Garrottson of Cleveland. chn,r-
man OF tho committee on escort to tho
president elect. has officially notified Colo
mel George Il. Gyger OF Alliance. OHIO.
commanding Eighth infantry, Ohio Nation
al Guard that the personal military escort
OF President elect Mckinley from Canton
10 Washington viii be composed Of tho
Eighth infantry and troop A of Cleveland,
ohio, commanded by Captain H. e. Bur
dick. Upon arrival In Washington, tho
Eighth Infantry win form az personal cs-
cor, from the depot 10 the Ebbitt house,
after which the regiment will take Its place
IN line with the Ohio troops and such other
personal military escort as may BIO required
during tho inaugural ceremonies will no
performed by troop a. This troop III
prominent Cleveland organization. finely
equipped and made up OF leading business
aud professional men. The Eighth regiment
Of infantry Ohio National Guard, II con-.
posed OF companies located In various
counties which Major Mckinley has rep
resented In congress and IL regarded as
one of tho best National Guard regiments
In Ohio and will compare fayorably with
any similar organization in the United
KtutpH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Fargo, N. D.. November 2S.--Frank vaok
of Chicago was found frozen to death this
afternoon nine miles north of Fargo lie
was out in the blizzard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Stolen from d. a. Frames barn. near
TAYLOR. Texas. Friday night, one Columbus
buggy, center end spring, no name plate,
4 feet inch tread, bow full leather top.
new harness with K gig saddle. beaded
breast collar and breeching. J. l, C. BIT
on old open bride and old lines
500 reward, S25 for buggy and s75 FOR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
inauguration Details.

Cleveland, Ohio, November ss.--Genorai
Horace a, Porter OF New York who has
beon selected to act as grand marshal nj
tho inauguration OF President elect McKlu.
ley arrived this morning and spent an hout
Win Mark A Hanna, discussing plans for
the ceremonies
Colonel George a. Garrcttson and Webb
= Hayes OF troop Of this city, who viii
aot as escort to the president-cleot on hts
Journey to the capital. were also In con-
sultatiou with tho National chairman in
dny Senator Foraker. who was uncxpect-
edly detained In Cleveland over night, left
ior Canton this morning to visit Major
Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Pensacola, TIA. November Is Major r.
a. Mahan. United States engineer In
charge OF the government work In This
harbor. arrived today with orders from tho
war department TO select a site for another
battery OF heavy guns to be located on the
mliniand near the ruins OF old Fort McRae.
The force OF men at work on The battery
for disappearing guns located On Santa
kosa island, has been increased TO egb
Ihey are divided into three gangs. work.
ins any and night. 1t is expected that ono
hastion will be ready IN fifteen days,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

state department the mrs, thing this morn.
INK In quest Of additional details OF the
arrest Secretary Olnoy told him the de-
partment hud received no report OF tho
case. The secretary ia Inclined to think
Fondleton has not been arrested. but has
been merely detained on account OF sore
IRREGULARITIES in his passports Iiowrve~,
no promptly cabled Nloo Consul Springer
at Havana to investigate and repor, I'M
mcdiately on the case. so prompt action
may be taken to protect his rights as an
American citizen,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
|IIs BASEBALL LEAGUE.
.,oo to Act as President. Sec
rotary and Treasured
CLUBS WILL BE THE BASIS.
.a-.d Dollars Will BE the
Limit, Each Club to TUT op
a Forfeit.

.,,cnio Texas, November 2S.--Flve
..,rssentatlves OF the Texas Southern
ss.embled here to-day for the pur-
!, ,ransactng the regular fall bust
rhsv were George Hines o. san An
George B. Dermody of Galveston, r.
i,o,r.,on of Houston, John J. McClog-
=, nallas and j, T. Smith OF Austin.
.,dept Ward of Fort Worth was unable
|, nm hand. President Heuermann was in
hair hut Secretary Barblsch failed to
an hand. The transfer of the Dallas
Sehlss from McNealus to Nice o5koy
.nproyed and Wards right to the Fort
m franchise was an, affirmed. Louis
3ermann Of SIM Antonio was unanimous
,.elected president Of the league, with
additional offices of treasurer and sec
III. The league organization was found
n the basis OF six clubs-San Antonio,
Hin. Fort Worth. Dallas, Houston and
ks,ton-aud will continue so unless ap-
h,Ons are made from New Orleans and
me, which expect 10 arrange for very
nllroad rates to Texas.
unanimous vote change in the name
IA organization now makes it the Texas
bcis,ion Baseball club. A salary lmT
(N0 per month, including pay OF man.
\ was agreed to and each club pledged
Manor 10 abide hv IL Each club ia to he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

During his occupancy OF that office sew
era1 oid-line life Insurance companies were
ltquidated under his supervision, gaining
for him high place as an authority on
insurance matters The assets OF the sew
erzl companies, for which ne acted as re-
celvsr amounted 10 several millions OF
dollars
His Iabors gave such satisfaction that on
the appointment OF his successor he was
appointed attorney for the Insurance de-
pzrtment, which place he held Tor four
years. He then paid strie. attention 20
his law practice. which grew 20 De very
large. II 1885 number OF ST. Louis capt.
tal!sts invested extensively in mines In
Old Mexico and complications arose, which
Mr. Relse was sent TO unrayel. he re-
NAMED N Mexico the greater part OF
1851. occasionally making q trip 20 his
home IN 81 Louis. He. himself. Invested
quite heavily IN Mexico mines, which,
however. proved an unfortunate invest
ment for all.
he returned to 81. Louis In the latter
part OF 1857 and again took up bis law
practice. which he continued until 1853,
when hs caught the Western fever, and
came direct 70 Seattle. where he has lived
with his family ever since Shortly after
his arrival he purchased an interest n the
whitflesey Abstract Company. OF which
ne was president until the consolidation of
company IN 1854 All the time he was pres
idsat o< the abstract company he was prac-
-fctng his profession. being al different
times associated with ]. T Ronald and s.
Fl. Piles. and for about year with Will
am Fl. Brinker, or Until that gentieman
was appointed 20 bis present position OF
United States district attorney. About a
year ago ne entered into a co-partnership
with I. =. NcCutcheon. with whom he was
associated az the time OF bis death.
About three years ago Mayor Ronald
appointed the deceased a member Of the
police commission. witch Office he held
until that office was abolished by the
new charter.
Percy F. Smith. chief clerk in me Unit
81 States land Office. probably knew the
deceased better than any man IL the
West. having been raised IN Potoss. where
Nr. Rsife first practicet. When the lat
ter was appointed superintendent OF fnsur-
ance he named Mr.. Smith as his account
ant actuary. Mr.. Smith says he never
knew a fairer or more honorable man than
w. g. Reife.
Mr. Relfs was member OF ST. Johns
eomrnan5sry. knights Teupiar and has
been n Mason for over twenty-five years.
He leaves A wife. two daughters Mrs.
Tracy Robertson and Miss Genevive
Reife. and ore son. Linn The funeral
viii probably be held from the family resi-
d@rce on Thursday. Linn arrived or the
Northern Pacific Mt mi5nigfrt last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-10

Kingston. Jamaica. June a-Ths steam
ship Laursda 3 reported al Port Antonio.
where she is waiting for cargo OF fruit
She has been a, Port Antonio sine. Nav %
The authorities here have searched her
with view 20 fading whether or not she
carried arms or was engaged in n nIbus-
terfnz expedition n aid OF the revolution
lists n Cuba. Nothing % a coutrahand ma
sure vas found on board the vessel II e
reported that several % the Spanish suu-
boats are watching the coast with tire idea
% tnfercspting the LaurafA nhan she shan
so "a sea. The Leura6a. which Recently
landed n nhbustering expedition IN Cuba
had not been reported for several savs
ana muea anxiety was felt in Cuban cir
cies here ard IN FLORIDA as 20 ne fate ~
fbe SHIP The La1ra9a after sucrassr,,srv-
Z se13barkirE the RBfx HiIhuste~fT,.- sxnass-
ton, returnirZ 20 Jacksonville. Fla v-he~a
however. she aid rot dare 10 remain b.r
captain having been warned thar a mates
states revenue eEtisr vas ready % tatar-
cspt her. The vessel then sasl@s Co.
Charleston, whence Shs departed =. Nsv
= Later The Cuhan funta a. Tar7us Fris
received Information that the T.as,rasa -r. :
Vlrg To the westward % the Rshannas