davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

DunIap's Celebrated Hats
At Seatons hat store.
GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
70 San Francisco Via vandaIia Line

To San Francisco Via VandaIia Line
Leaves Indianapolis June 20. Fare, $3.50 one
way or $52 go round trip. Personally con-
Quoted by Chas. F. Patterson, of the IN
land Educator" who will look after the
going and returning. Special rates at hotels
and for conveyances at points where stops
are made. For further information address
Cyhas f. Patterson. Edinburg, Ind, or w.
w. Richardson, ID. P. A, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

Charles Claude, a painter, living at NO.
425 College avenue, fell from building at
the fair grounds yesterday and received
severe injury to his skull. DR.. Rose, of the
City Dispensary who was called thought
the mans condition was very grave. Claude
was engaged in painting building at the
time of the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
For Robbing HIS GRANDMOTHER.

arrested here yesterday by Patrolman
Kurtz and taken TO Martinsville ~ answer
10 a charge of grand larceny. The officer
who came for him says the boy stole $50 IN
money and $500 worth OF notes from his
grandmother He deniep stealing anything.
When arrested he had 2J cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
Petitions for Cement Walks.

Petitions were filed with the Board OF
Public Works yesterday for cement walks,
stone curbs and gravel roadway on Ken
wood avenue from Twenty-eighth to Thir-
ty-first street and for cement walks on New
Jersey street from Washington street to
Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

Eli Silverman, a junk dealer, of Mobiles
VILE, came here yesterday and caused the
arrest Of Cora Johnson, an eighteen-year-
old colored girl. He charges her with lar
and gold ring while working for him at No
blesYille
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
Hosiery

Three sample values from
stock:
For Men--35c quality of black. tan
and slate, fast color hosiery;
double soles. heel and toe. Re-
modelling price ...................
For Women-35c quality of black
Cotton Hosiery, with double
soles, high spliced heel and toe;
ribbed tops. Remodeling price.
For Childrer--25c to 40c grades of
French ribbed black cotton
Hose, double knees and soles;
with or without white feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10

Horace Haynes I'm Charge.
Horace F. Haynes, the well-known restaurant
man OF Indianapolis has taken the management
of Bay View Hotel on Lake Maxinklckee. The
hotel will be opened June Is and patrons are sure
of good accommodations - and good eating.
Haynes means good eating here in Indian
apolis and he will carry with him this same repu-
tation to Maxinkuckee. For information address
HORACE HAYNES, 62 North Pennsylvania
street, Indianapolis.
Vega Mand1ns, Carlin & Lennox, 81 E. Market.
Best piano tuners are at Wulschners.
Fine harness F. L. Harrington. 81 z. Market 1t.
Fine Stewart Pianos at Wulschners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
1.OO--ROUND TRIP-$1.OO.
CINCINNATI EXCURSION.


Tickets good until June Is for return. Get
out of the old rut and try the new route.
See display ad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
F%sF Thursday
Samples of the Rennod-
cling Sale values.
Judge the Whole by These
Table Linens

Well begun is half done. and fire.
pretty cloth is the first requirement of
attractive dining room. These please I
eye and the purse.
69-inch width linen double Dam
ask; sells regularly at sips. 81
hemodeling price ................. ~
Pinch double Damasks, which
were $l.35 ana $l.45 a yard, are, 0G
now .......,.. ......................
Pinch width 81 and $3.50 fine
Linen Damask are, for Thurs G. n
DAY ......... ......-................. ~
72-inch width of John s. Browns
Re Bo TaP Ps dpfn the t g SaadIity $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
500
OOc
$40
H2.OS
Lace Curtains

mere Is IL DcIdltu luNOICSs just dIIlN'
We bought them to make a profit. We
put them in line with remodeling pric
to make a noise.
1t will pay you to come early.
81 qualities Nottingham Lace Cur
tains are, pair, at remodeled e.
price .........- ........-.-..........
, $1.25 qualities Nottingham Lace
Curtains are, pair, at remod- "a
eled price ...........-.............. n
81 qualities Nottingham Lace
Curtains are, a pair at remod- q =
eled price .......................... AFA
$3.50 qualities Nottingham Lace
s Gg5t@ bpi.a are. pair, at remoa. ST.
50 qualities Nottingham Lace Cur
tains are, pair, at remodeled I'D I
y price ................ ..............
4 qualities Nottingham Lace
Curtains are, a pair, at remod- va 4
~O-eled price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. At'n
ts qIgali 5ya T m5pRe@ Lace
$5.75 Brussels Lace Curtains are, 81 q
at remodeling price. ~ H'O
s. T Rsnssanse P aaee Curtains, forS6. 5
$40 Venise Brussels Lace Curtains, Gle :
for Thursday, a pair ........... p1O.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insuranc


Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Oats
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
A Long Island Breeze.

Mr.. James MoVane came up from
Long Island yesterday and made COM
plant to Mr.. Allan, chairman of the city
committee and City Solicitor Chapman
that there was mistake in counting
the votes in the caucus held on Long
Island Monday night. He says MIR. N.
B. Chase was pronounced Randall man
and did all he could to secure the eau
Gus for him. He said Mr.. Chase marked
up most of the ballots for Randall before
the caucus, but admitted that there were
plenty of blank ballots for those who
wanted them.
Mr.. MoVane says that MIR. Chase and
two of his friends counted the ballots
after the caucus closed. The result
showed 81 for Randall and II for Baxter.
Mr.. McVane said there was a mistake in
counting for he knew of 16 men who said
they were going to vote for Baxter. City
solicitor Chapman told him that he
must first get the signatures of more
than II men declaring that they actually
cid vote for Baxter, before his complaint
could be entertained.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Manager Evans in Bangor.

General Manager George f. Evans OF
the Maine Central railroad, arrived in
Bangor on the noon train Monday from
Portland. He was accompanied by his
private secretary, Mr.. Mcdonald. and
they occupied the general managers pri-
vate Car. No. $50.
Mr.. Evans was met there by General
Manager Cram of tha B. & A., and Di-
vision Superintendent Fl. f. Dowst. Mr..
Evans's trip to the city was on business
regarding the shipment uf lumber to
Bangor by the Ashland Manufacturing
Company, which will begin next month.
The Ashland mill will saw $50, coo per
day, and the mill will be running 80
days before the ice is out The new
wharf at City Point has not been COM
pIeted and place is needed to pile the
lumber to wait shipment in the spring.
Mr.. W. P. Lowell of the Ashland Man
ufacturing Company went to Bangor on
the noon train, and with Mr.. Evans,
Mr.. Cram and Mr.. Dowst, they visited
the different places from the Exchange
street yard to High Head, which are
adapted for piling places.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Maine Genealogical Society.

At a meeting of Maine Genealogical
Society held last evening the following
were elected to active membership: Gen.
B. B. Murray, Pembroke, 4e.; Hon.
Waldo Pettengill. Rumford Falls. Me.
Hon. W. B. Swan, Belfast. Me-; Hon.
Rufus Parker Grindle, Bluehill, Me.
Hon. Erastus Clarence Ryder, Bangor,
Me. Hon. Albert Pierce. Frankfort. Me.
Hon. Henry Orville Stanley, Dixfeld,
Me. President Abram W. Harris, Orono,
Me-; Hon. Albert r. Day, Gorinna, Me.
Hon. Henry W. Mayo, Hampden, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

and Others which completed the pro-
gramme for the afternoon.
The Maine Annual Conference quar-
tette, consisting of Rev. Messrs. Lewis,
Clifford, Strout and Cashmere, rendered
some fine selections to the enjoyment OF
the association.
Rev. W. P. Merrill preached the clos
ing sermon.
Great credit is due the pastor, Rev. j.
Fl. Roberts and the people of Pleasant
dale, for tine excellent arrangements
made for the association.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
THE ISLAND WARDS.
They Gave Randall Plurality of Eighty
One.

These areSthe official returns from the
island eaucuses. By these it will be seen
that Kendall received a plurality of
81 on the islands. This added to
twelve in Ward One of the city to which
the island words belong gives Randall a
plurality of SO in Ward One.
LONG ISLAND
Mayoralty delegates-For Randall, 81.
for Baxter, II.
Alderman-llsley, 70.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 70; Gerrish, 70.
Warden-J. McVane, 70.
CIerk-A. g. Littlejonn 70.
Committee-N. b. Chase Is.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Mayoraltyy aelegates-Fo Randall, so;
for Baxter, z.
AIderman-Ilsley, SO.
Councilman-Sprage, 80; Johnston, So;
Gerrish, 80.
Warden-A ckley, 80.
Clerk. B. Jones, 80.
Consta ble-O. q. Sloan, 38.
Committee-Aokley, 81; W. s. Trefeth-
en-, 1, G. s. Stevens l.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
BRIEF loTTINGs.

,neeting of the Ladies' Veteran Fire
mems Auxiliary will be held at Con-
press hall, Wednesday evening, February
II at 2. SC. O'Clock p. m.
Mun1oy hill has lulte mum Der OF cas-
es of diphtheria, but there is none in
any other part of the city.
It was disagreeable yesterday, showing
most Of the time. but melted almost as
soon as it came.
This evening st. Adams oommaDdery,
K. T.. will hold a special oonclave to
confer the Red Cross degree. A banquet
Will be served.
Ancient Landmark lodge, F.and AN.
will hold special meeting Saturday eve
ming for work on the first and second de.
grees.
The Papyrus club will dine at the Con.
eress so uare hotel Thursday evening.
A paper on "The Battle of Waterloo
will be read by Hon. Vim. Il. Looney.
A donation was received by the Sea-
mons Reading room from Bishop Nicely
of a fine centre table and four hard
wood chairs.
The first of the course of lectures OF
anatomy and hygiene " as given Mon
day evening in Union hall by DR.. VIM.
Lawrence Dana. The next lecture will
be given Thursday evening at $50.
Woodbine Rebekah lodge go to Auburn
this evening to visit Ruthslodge of that
city. A special train will leave Union
Station at $50 O'Clock. Returning will
leave Auburn at II o'clock, arriving in
this city about 10 o'clock.
3 There were two or three arrests yester.
day for drunkenness.
The snow continued falling, but not
heavily last evening.
A meeting Of the directors of the In.
valids' Home will oosur today at p. m.
at 10 Mellen street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following rsscripts have been re-
oeived from the law court:
Cumberland IS. Agnes Quinby VS..
Alice B. Lowell. This ia case growing
out of written contract between the
parties purporting to be sale by tue de-
PENDANT to the plaintiff. partly for cash
and partly on credit, the bicycle to re-
main the property Of the seller until pay
mont Ia made The plaintiff claims that
her signature was obtained fraudulent
and that the sale was a fact made by
parole, prior to the execution of the
written contract, and that the property
passed absolutely to the plaintiff. The
plaintiff failed to make the payments
when they matured, and the defendant
resumed possession of the bicycle. This
she had right to do If the written con-
tract governs, but If the title was in the
plaintiff, then the taking by the defend
ant would be a tort. This action of as
sumpsit cannot be maintained on either
theory, nor can the plaintiff waive the
tort and bring assumspit because IL does
not appear that the defendant mas con-
verified the bicycle into money or it's
equivalent.
There is an implied warrant Of title by
the seller, whenever the seller is in
possession of the article at the time of
the sale. The evidence hero is satisfactory
UhHL Gu6 USlonuaub udu SOUO tlulc " Uuo
bicycle, when she contracted with the
plaintiff.
z No ground is perceived upon which this
action can be maintained The verdict
for the plaintiff is so clearly wrong, that
it is the duty of the court to set it aside.
Motion sustained; verdict set aside;
new trial granted.
p Kennebec IS. A. K. Mason VS.. Emily
j. Horne. Motion for new trial over
ruied
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

and Andrew Drummond Reford, Samuel
Bailey and William Arthur Coates,
Montreal; William Herman Gear, Logu-
Gull. Robert Reford, Robert Wilson Re-
ford and william Herman Gear are to be
the first or provisional directors of the
company.
The schooner Selia has finished dis
charging coal at Randall & McAllister S
and will go to Boothbay to load with a
partial cargo of Ice. She will then re-
turn to Portland to be loaded by Capt
Freize with general cargo.
Tue schooner George P. Davenport
has gone to Fish point to discharge her
cargo of coal for the Grand Trunk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Accident at Freeport.

MIR. George W. Soule, a welI-known
contractor at South Freeport, met with
a serious accident M onday. He was trim
ming an apple tree in his yard when he
lost his hold and fell to the ground,
breaking one of his arms at the elbow.
In falling he also in some manner cut
his tongue nearly off. 1t was found
necessary to take several stitches in
both the upper and under side of his
tongue. DIR. Spear Of Freeport and DR..
Bates of Yarmouth attended thS injured
man. Mr.. Soule is well known in this
city.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Catholic Lite rary and Debating Society

The Catholic Literary and Debating
society met last evening and presented
a programme consisting of recitationa
by Frank Gallagher and j. q. Timmons,
readings by Thomas Cuskley and WIN.
Price, paper on the proposed new city
charter by 7. A. ssFlaherty, and debate
of the question: "Should the United
States recognizable Cuba Republic? "sby
George Drisooll and Fred Melaugh of the
affirmative and Joseph Dougherty and
James Doyle on the negative.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Dean Stills to r eturn Home.

Dean Stills who sailed for England on
Decem Der Oath on the Dominion steam
ship. Vancouver has written to friend in
this CITY and says that he will reach
Portland on Monday next by the steam
ship Labrador also of the Dominion line.
He is in excellent health and writes that
he has enjoyed every minute of his stay
III England. DR.. Stills speaks in the
highest terms of the Dominion line of
steamships and says that he was treated
in royal style on his way across ON the
Vancouver.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

The champion 500-metre amateur
skater of the world. Mr.. Mass, whose
wonderful achievements wero noted in
yesterdays edition, will appear at Port
land Ice Rink, foot of Pearl street, to-
night, and give an exhibition Of fancy
skating. There should be big atten-
dance. MIR. Mass has just created q
furore in Montreal, and goes from here
to Minneapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Mayorality Conventions.

At p M, today the delegates to the
Republican mayoralty convention will
meet at Reception hall to nominate a
candidate for Mayor.
At p. M, the delegates to the Demo
cratic mayorality convention will meet
at the sams place for the same purpose.
AT City hall, Deering, at s p. M, the
Republican mayoralty delegates will
meet for the same purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Play Hockey for Charity.

Great preparations are being made for
the game of hockey which is to be played
between the clerks of the steamships and
the Grand Trunk OH Friday night at
the Portland ice rink The two teams
have been selected to represent the clerks
of the railway and steamships and
great sport will result. The tickets are
now on sale for this event and the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to charity.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Washingtonian Meeting.

The usual mid-week Washingtonian
meeting will be held in Gospel Mission
hall this evening at 1880 o'clock. Good
music and good speaking may always
he found at these meetings. The pub
lilo are cordially Invited.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
PERSONAL.

Col John NJ. Todd is seriously i'll at
his home.
Mrs. Anna Palmer has left Stroud
water with her daughter, Abba. to join
her husband in Lawrence, where they
will reside.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
Cophetna.
.Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. B+socthes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind
Collie. regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethiny or other causes. For sale by Drug
aists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

Persons afflicted with chilblains, SO
troublesome to many, will find pleas
ant and permanent cure in Salvation Oil.
25cts.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

Consumption in its advanced stages is
beyond the power of man to cure 1t
can be prevented though. by the timely
use of DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
natures own remedy for coughs and
colds.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

The fountain of youth is still being
sought for by the inc briate at Deering.
Names Kelley Cure is making lots of
good looking men as well as fine citi-
zens.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17
THE PRESS.
yry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO-DAY.

j. R. Libby.
Rines Bros. Co..
Eastman Bros q Bancroft
Leeing Short g. Harmon.
Portland stove Foundry GO.
T. f. Homsted.
To Let.
Commissioners notice.
Bosworth Post.
Messengers notice..
Frosts Remedies.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cophetna.
New Wants, To Let, FOR Sale, Lost. Found
and Sinailar advertisements WILDE found under
heir appropriate heads on rage 6.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

Six new and handsome
patterns i'm Imported
Black Satin BrOcadeS for
Skirts, would be good
values at 81 per yard, to
be sold at
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-17

so newest color cOmbi-
nations in Changeable
Silks for Shirt Waists,
best Taffetas made by Has.
kell and Cheney Brothers,
% inch Printed Silks
made in France, as good a
cloth as is usually sold at
SO cents per yard, to be
sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
BURLINGTON REFUSES TO TAIN.

r.,,r nrAcoNs OF HIS CHURCH DECIDE I'D IN
vrsTIGATE HIS DISAPPEARANCE
IT.. pav 7 Oldknow Wilmington, pastor or the
r,,ru,o,,t Raptist Church. In Newark, who dlsap-
noarod a fortnight ago and turned UP two days ago
a. I,oeseville ~ " where his father lives returned
:, bic homo No l02 Thirteenth-ave. Newark just
t,oro midnight on Wednesday. His coming was not
ox,octed and his presence In the city was not made
known until yesterday. Mr.. Mingtons nro.ner'
who is also a Baptist clergyman. accompanied MN,
Yesterday Mr. Millington kept himself secluded ana
denied himself 10 callers except his relatives 10
renorter he sent word that he would say nothing
either In confirmation or denial of published state
ments but that he expected TO prepare statement
for the public next week g..
The teacons of the church were requesteu ".
Mrs Wilmington 10 meet Mr.. Millington AT ms mouse
~ recniye his exclamation of his absence, nut they
chose TO hold a conference themselves. Inc pro.
ceedings of the conference were not uivu'eeu. -
It's close the deacons proceeded 10 me I.sulu'
nraver- meeting IN tho church. After the prayer
meeting there was another session OF inc ueacons
AZ the close OF which they left the cnuII , any
Visited the houses OF persons VINO posseeS hio"i
edge OF the actions of the pastor u.
/, was decided, IL is UNDERSTOOD tndt ,hc niv'
soarchtnp investigation of the anair WOULD pe
,made and evidence will DO taken IL necessary, III
Mnn,rreai where a couple answering the descrip
49, ~ tho missing and woman Doarned Ioi
aro DAYS and left in a hurry after being warned
81 ~ ,n,egram from Newark that their whereabouts
u,ere known 1t Is thought that the Wnoe matt ~,
vii, no cleared up within twenty-four hours Dy th'
i'rn cling out OF all the Facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
A NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.

WILLIAM HAwLEY AND A YOUNG WOMAN sus-
PEcTED OF BEING IMPLICATED IN A
PHILADELPHIA CRIME
William Hawley, alias William Carroll Wood
ward. a crook Of international notoriety was ar
rested Wednesday night at Sixth-ave. and Thirty
s,xthst by Central Office Detectives McManus
and Dorian young woman with him. and
was also taken into custody She is n shoplifter.
known as Jennie Sankey. When arrested she
described herself teacher and said that she
lived at No 339 West Thirty -seventh-st. Hawley
gave his address as the St. Cloud Hotel. IIawey Is
said by Captain O Brien to be one Of the most ex-
pert Roid,brick swindlers In the country His
schemes have always been large ones and have
generally proved remunerative To the knowledge
of the police Of this city he has served time
I'm prison One Of his associates Frank Tar
beaux another well-known American crook. who
ia now serving a term In English prison for
a crime in which Hawley was also implicated
are held on suspicion Of being two Of the party Of
shcpfters who recently stole several thousand
dollars worth Of diamonds from a phiiadepn ma
three or four women connected with the robbery.
Hawley and the woman were arrasned In the Jei ,,
Magistrate Cornell to await the arrival OF ofncers
Not long ago Hawley, or Woodward, was living
IN ssw Instituted against sGn ss Garfield National
money @Sns % paid i to him by weKmown man Of thu.
city. lie deposited $4,000 OF the amount secured IN
the Garfield National Bank The man an Learned saTsr,
made an effort to attach II. Woodward turned
his claim over to Frank Jarvis. Payment OF the
c ss and won 81 default. 80. go, :,
The London police asked tho Detective Bureau to to
i Es- .sS ::sy Don tsssos :Ssvt tSst ti%s: viii:
SSass1{sS, nth :s.:HS IN sls:ss: .s sSo E1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
SENSATIONAL REPORTS DISCREDITED

EXAGGERATED STORIES OF THE FIRE ON THE
NEw-YoRK-oTHER NAVY YARD NOTES
oficers and men on board the cruiser NewYork
we're not inclined to talk about the fire In OF
her coal bunkers which was discovered the ship
was leaving Tompkinsville her way to the yard
on Tuesday morning. and sensational stories OF
the danger TO the ship were not received with any
amount OF enthusiasm. The fact that the Con-
struction Department, which inspected the ship.
found that only plate was In any way injured.
while In no way detracing from the bravery of the
men who fought the incpient blaze, tends to show
that the fire was not serious matter. 1t
nointed out that every fire in coal bunker
man-of-war is dangerous II unchecked, but that
the system OF protection and alarm Is so complete
that there Is little II any danger that spontaneous
combustion will attain sufficient proportions to ex-
Mode the ammunition in adjoining compartments.
The coming retirement OF Rear-Admrals Walker
and Ramsay and the consequent promotion of Com
modore Joe" Miller and Montgomery sicard. have
already started a rush for the places. thai
NJ Commandant OF the New-York station being the
most desirable. Just how long Commodore Sicard
will occupy his present place is unknown but
ha has been summoned to Washington for exam
ination for promotion. Aspirants for his billet
numerous but the rumor which receives the great
est amount OF consideration is that the place will
be filed by Commodore Francis NJ. Bunce. at pres
ent Acting Rear-Admral in command OF the North
Nothine will he done about the new drydock
until the arrival OF the Puritan, although the
Board OF Inspection has begun the holding of ses-
sions.
Secretary OF the Navy was received at the yard
Yesterday. II was I'm relation to examination
FOR place under the control OF the Construction
Bureau. that OF master ship joiner paying 81 a