davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-08-25
A Great Surprise is in store

for those who will go to-day and get a
package Of GRAIN-O. 1t takes the place
of coffee at about the cost. II is a food
drink, full of health. and can he given In
the children as well as the adsit with
great benefit. 1t is made Of pure grains
and looks and tastes like the finest grades
of Mocha or Java coffee. Il satisfies ev-
eryone. \ cup of Grsin-O is better for
the system than tonic, because its bene-
fit j. permanent What coffee break :
down Grain-O build, up. Ask your gro
Ger for Grain q. ljc. and De
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-08-25

with the best brands-and we high
" recommend them--World' Fair
SOuvenier," Kings Best, Porter :
Boss" and we call special atten-
ton to our latest brand, ~GOld
Heart which is taking big lead
over the sales of other brands.
Give it a trial !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-08-25

Highest prices paid for Country
Produce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-08-25
3. g. E.
AEAAAA.EE4E-AAAG44
4z24zZEEEzEZ4E4244
New Goods

New Goods
beginning To- arrive-boxes and eases
being received every day-we must
have room for them-have made prices
on nice, good goods that will clear oct
this wanted shelf space in such vigor-
Gus manner as it was never done be-
fore.
80 land % cent all wool and silk mix
Ell Dress Goods-42 and IS inches wide,
rs and 35c a yard
choice serviceable styles-splendid
for girls fall school suits.
Fine Novelty Mixtures, some of which
were dollar-fifty, being sold at
soc. a yard
for early fall and travelling suits,
and separate dress skirts they're
moneys worth unapproached.
Write for samples-lot goods and
prices show what chance this is.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20

days, when bosses must carry illiterate
voters for party ends.
Add TO all these the expense Of all
dsy elections, under old methods, when
drinking, fighting, betting were neces.
sary TO secure the proper degree of
enthusiasm in an election which now
requires 40 little of these elements. The
voters under this law, after casting their
ballots, retire to their business content
to trust tho police and court officials to
count their vsrdict. The association
makes no mention of some other figures
that stand out upon pages made memoir
able by other systems drumming things.
Notably Of the $50, 100000 spent in
canal history; $4,000, 600 in defense
loans; S20S, 600 in oyster funds; SlO2
900 in bounties These belong to anci Mt
history. The parting advice of the asso-
citation is to study the law, for further
evidences of opposition. Yes, readers,
study the law for evidences, too, Of its
continuance. chief of which are, it fur
nishes true lists of real voters an hon
est record of theis wishes.
A disinterested method Of recording
and reporting those preference which
have formed from intelligent study, and
no, from gasljght reviews Of partisan
association.
Study the law and its workings and
you will find watchful Governor ex-
ecuting it under the best light that comes
with the realization that places him a
the helm to give us an honest business
lik administration of the laws whicf
represent the wishes of our people
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20
WHAT LIFE INSURANCE DOES.

II lifts Mortgages
1t Educates Orphans.
1t Preserves the Family.
1t Cultivates Saving Habits
1t Lightens the Load of Care.
1t Gives Repose to the Rich Man.
It Gives Courage to the Poor Man.
It Builds Barrier to the Almshouse.
1t Enables Man to Live up to his Income.
1t Supports the Credit of the Business Man.
1t Lays the Foundations Of Home and In
dependence.
1t Encourages the Marriage Of Prudent Men
and Women
It Keeps Embarrassed Estates Ont of the
Receivers Eands.
1t Certifes TO Mans AHectionate Regard
for His Family.
1t Places the Widow Above the Need of
Marrying for a Home.
1t Adds to a Mans Years by Freeing
IIin from Apprehension.
1t Saves Orphan Girls from the Neces-
.ity Of working Out"
1t Heightens the Esteem in which Wife
and Children Hold a Man.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20

NOTICE.

I win sell or trade for cattle one pair
L three year old Z pereberon mares and one
large two year old mule. They are broken
and will guarantee then to pull anywhere.
W. J. FRERE,
aug. l3-lm. Harris Lot.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20
Shoes! slippersl Shoes (!

HnoeSi clippers SnoeS f!
HERE'S WHERE WE HOLD THE FORT.
CHEAPEST LINE IN THE CITY.
Sl.0O Tan and Black Oxford Ties, .49c
Sl.25 Tan and Black Oxford Ties, ......... SOC
50c Infants Patent Leathers ........... Csc
$500 Mems Tan Shoes, .................Sl 80
Sl.5O Ladies Button Shoes sizes "a 10 4, soc
oOc mems Office Goats, 25c
81 90 Ladies Spring Heel Shoes sizes
% to 4, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .e9c
81 90 Ladies Tan Back Lace Sloes, ......9sc
Sl.50 Men Black Shoes, ......................s $50
zoe infant Kid Bottom Black or Tan
onoes ..'.....'....................... ...".l5c
~ 'ien an 39c
re- SEE OUR LADIES' TRIMMED
HATS, $500 5000 and 81. 90 PATTERNS
S24s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20
THE
WEEMS
Steamboat Company.
-
PGtMcent RiUer Route
Beginning Sunday August LIST,
Steamer st. Mary's

Will leave Pier s, Light Street. every
Saturday and Wednesday at $50 a. M,
for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run and Patuxent River as
far as Benedict. Returning will leave
Benedict every Monday and Thursday
at 6.00a. m, Sctterly at s. 80 a. m. Mill
stone Landing at 10 a. M, Will leave
Balti nore for Fair Haven, Plum Point
Dare's and Governors Run, at $50 a.
m. Tuesday aad Friday. Returning
will leave Governors Run at .00p m.
Dare's 80 p. m, Plum Point 2.15
p. M, and Fair Haven at 400 p. m,
Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Fri
day Freight received at Pier 8, Light
Street, daily.
Steamer Lancaster
will leave Pier s. Light Street for
Patus ent River direct as far as Bristol
at 3 p. M, Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday. Returning will leave Bris-
tol at 9 a. m, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Leave Lower Marlboro at IL
m. Bendict at 2 p. m. Williams at 4
p. IN Sotteily at 6 p. m. and Milestone
at 8 p. m. Calling at all wharves but
will take only perishablo freight at
wharves below Benedict Will call at
Clark's Wharf on Wednesday only.
Freight resolved at Pier s, Light Street
daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS.
May 2S-ly Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-08-20

TINE Ladies of the NJ. E. Church in La
| Plata will hold iestiva. in the grove
at that place on Monday August 23rd 1897
fine dinner and supper xill he served
Ice cream and refreshments Come Que.
come all and hep good cause.
Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
CONFESSION Of VA[hSQU[I'
n n PRODUCED 0y TRIAL or THE
MEXICAN POLsCE OFFICERS.
Late Inspector General Admitted
TAaf He Investigated the Lynch
Tag Of Arroyo, bat Misrepresented
II n the Work Of Common People.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. ia pro-
found sensation was caused In the course
Of the trial OF the police officials charged
with the murder OF Arroyo by the produc-
ton OF the confession OF the late inspector
general OF police. velasauex.
It 10 most remarkable attempt at
seif-justidcation, and falsely states that
mob Of the common people Iynched Ar
royo. veiasque8 said that no direct or
dess tor Arroyo's killing were given, but
that the pcpulace, already strongly
wrought up by the assault upon the presi-
dent, were urged by suggestions to COM
NIT the deed. Said he:
Il thought was doing right in organiz-
ing a popular manifestation TO arenge an
attack on the president and thus give birth
In the people 10 a profound conviction that
punishment for the act would come swiftly
IN the form OF lynching. or whatever 1t
may be styled
He then went on TO show that others be-
sides himself thought summary vengeance
should be dealt to Arroyo.
This confession. In the light of the eyi-
denee. Is sad TO be full of mlsstatements.
and in no case would Ii have prevented
Veiasquez' prosecution. for the govern
ment was determined to punish the crime.
The prosecuting attorney this afternoon.
In strong argument, pleaded for the exc
cution OF a death sentence on all the pris-
orers, except ex-Assistant Chief of Detec-
tives Cabrera and one other minor prison.
er. who were not directly Implicated in the
tragedy. The case Is likely to be conclud-
ed Sunday or Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA.
Secretary Bliss recommends That 1t
BE Placed ON a Footing With
Other Territories.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary OF
the Interior Bliss, in his annual report.
made public tonight, submits estimates
aggregating $l56, 532. 4l9 for appropriations
by congress for the fiscal year ending
June 50, 1899.
Discussing pensions. he says 100000 PEN
sion claims are awaiting adjudication, and
1t is estimated that 10 or 20 per cent. of
these will be finally admitted If they
are rapidly adjudicated, and the further
payments made thereon, the amount of
the pension roll will decrease very rapid
ly possibly to Sis. 000, 900 or $3.50. 100000 the
first year.
Concerning Alaska, Secretary Bliss says
existing conditions demand radical
change in the laws relating thereto, and
he recommends that the public land laws
be extended to that district, that addi-
tional land offices be created and appro-
priations made to carry them into effect;
that the granting of righ;s-of-way for
railways. telegraph and telephone lines
and the construction OF roads and trails
be specifically authorized: that provision
be made for the Incorporation of munich
palties, providing for the holding Of cleo
lions, deiinding qualifications for voting
and giving such powers as are used and
exercised by municipalities elsewhere: that
the legal and political status of the native
population, which Is In doubt, be defined:
that citizenship be extended to the Met
iakahtla Indians, who emigrated from
British Columbia, and under authority OF
an act of congress. approved March 80.
1891. now occupy Annette island; that
complete territorial government be au-
thorized and established and that repre-
sentation in congress be granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
COPPER RIVER EXPLORERS.
SEVERAL PARTIES AT PRINCE WILL
LIAM SOUND.
The River Closed and snow Too Soft
for Shedding. hut Attempts Will
He Made to Get Into the Country
Overland. by Way of Port Vnides.

Special Dispatch to the Pcst-Inteligeneer
ORCA. Prince William Sound. on board
the La Ninfa, Oct. Is. via san Fran
cisco, Nov. ls-We arrived here with our
forty-fiye prospectors. and viii probably
get little further by the water route this
winter II Is reported tina. Copper river
is already closed. and the snow is TOO sof;
to permit the use OF sleds.
Clair and Mariner. who came here in
the interest OF Chicago parties about three
months ago, report some good finds on
the island Of Latouschand. They will re-
turn here in the spring for the purpose OF
developing their discoveries. Among the
people at the camp is party of pros
pectors from Seattle and other Sound
ports. Some of them will return home
on the Dora, while others, as soon as the
weather viii permit. will go to the interior
some by the way of Port Valdes. where
they will cross the glacier. thirtyfive
miles wide. striking Copper river about
200 miles from its mouth.
Several OF the La Nnfa party have de-
cided 10 so with those bound for Port
Valdes. others will go in by way of Odiak
through a lake 10 Odiak river. which
empties into Copper river about forty miles
from its mouth, while third party in
tends going up Copper lirer in boats as
soon as the weather permits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
TWO SHIPS on THE SANDS.
The kinrosshire and the Norma
Btown Ashore Near Astoria

ASTORIA. Nov. fS-One OF the worst
storms ever known here has prevailed for
the last thirty-six hours. At the cape last
night and this morning the wind was
blowing AT the rate of seventy-four 10
eighty~four miles per hour. The gale was
from the southwest and the mouth of the
river was obseured by thick fog The
STERN increased in fury after midnight and
reached hurricane at o'cicck this morn
ting. Little information can DC obtained
from North Beach. as the wire is down
but the steamer iIwaco returned and re-
ported no gTea, damage done there.
man was asleep on wood scow which
driyIed away from IFS moorings ana mas
not Vet been found.
TIE British ships l<lnrossh!re and Nor
fna dragged their anchors. nuC; were blown
onto the sands
About Ave miles Of the Postal Telegraph
lire are down.
The State IF California. which was due
Tuesday from san Francisco. has rot VET
arrived. As no vessels have arrived or te
parted since tho STERN commenced there
iS no anxiety as 10 her safety. II ia be-
AeVcd that she has been or the ynnuth NJ
the river for two days and Is sinr,lv wait
Ing for the storm 20 sthsfaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
llu ENFORCE SCHOOL LLN.
- nsos1aasns ~ the Statutes Ae-
om1se That All ChllArea Shall De
keDt IN Sehssl fer Three Moaths
-vaxss = Penalty fer Not Doing So.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnteliigence-.
TACOAA. Nov 1s--Tfe state law max
ms y compulsory for children above a Ger
tain Ags 70 attend school IL to be enforced
"a this county.
secretary Mock will prepare report 10
0e submitted TO the superior court showing
The number Of children above the required
age who are not attending school This
report mus. be handed Ia before Decem-
her - the following provision in the
school law win show: SO Report to
the superior Judge before the first day OF
december OF each year the rarne AID resi-
deIsce Of every child who fails TO attend
school. as required b. law. and shall sud-
INIT at the next regular meeting OF the
school board Of bis district.
y violation Of this law means a fine Of
not less than $40 nor more than 81 the
compulsory period for every child of
school age being three months IN a year,
uuseeG Il n shown that his or her labor Is
absolutely necessary for tine support OF
Family. The school census shows total
81 over 500 children OF school age, yet The
attendance does not foot up Geo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
NORTHWEsTERN NEWS NOTES.

Charles Hood and Henry Nanderwalker
ars under arrest for rohhing Hector Nc
Lsughlin with whom they had been drink
ing, al Moscow. Idaho
Barney Lowell. a ls-yesr-olA school hoy.
wa3 stabbed in the right hip al Walaa
Wala by lad named AcCool, of about
the same age. No arrests.
Harry Glidden came In 10 Spokane with
nineteen pounds of gold. the product of
the first sixteen days run Of the Banner
mine, Florence district. Idaho.
The Root shlncle mill at Everett has
been sold 10 ]. b. Fslconer and G. Il. Gray,
VINO will pUt in improve nenis and com
msnce cutting about January /.
Spokane has established worsingman 5
home, where scent meals and Decent lodg
iigs ara furnished. The demands for beds
ara greater than can DC nes with present
accommodations.
The Greater Dredger. operating In
Grasshopper creek at Bannock. Mont
made a cleanup OF 5000 ia Z run of q
hours. 4 fair average Of the work OF the
three dredgers operating there Is sie.13
d week.
Farmers IN the eastern part Of the Pa
louise country are not doing as much fall
Flowing as usual The sasi year has given
fan blowing setback. for If rainy warm
winter follows the ground Is left in poor
condition baking ufatil IL is impossible 10
gel a good cro0 from Il, The best spring
grain. Il Is said. ~ raised on spring plo~ed
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
HARD AGROUND ON uMPauA BAR.
Steamer Truckee Driven Ashore ON
the North Spit.

MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. ls.-The
steamer Truckee, bound from Tillamook
to San Francisco. lumber laden went
ashore this morning on the north spit of
the UmpQua river. G. w. Freeman SUI
perintendent of the Thirteenth lighthouse
district. who was a passenger on the stage
down the beach from the Umpqua this
afternoon, says that about o'clock this
morning the keeper of the Umpqua light
house heard distress whistle but on ac-
count OF darkness was unable 10 distin-
guish anything. AT daylight the Truckee
was in sight. headed south, her engines
evidently disabled. 1t was blowing hard
from the southwest. and the Umpaua bar
was breaking clear across. and was moth
Ing but white strip.
At O'Clock the captain hoisted his flag
and headed for the bar. The steamer
passed through the outer line OF breakers
successfully and the captain, trying TO hold
her In the channel. hoisted his foresail,
but the wind was 100 strong and it was
carried away. The square sail was also
hoisted and was Immediately carried over
board. throwing the vessel on the extreme
end OF the north spit.
All this time the crew were discharging
the cargo The Umpqu;s life-saving crew
made three unsuccess fui attempts 10 reacn
the steamer.
A. 1850 o'clock there had been no COM
munication with the Truckee She was
apparently resting easy, with her head in
shore and her stern 10 the wind The sea
WIS very rough. and was breaking all
around the steamer, but did not appear to
be breaking over her. The Truckee went
on AT high tide this morning. but as the
evening tides are the largest Il may beA
possible. II she did not go TO pieces to-
day, that after disoharging her deekload of
lumber. she may be forced In over the bar
The Truckee has a register OF az tons
and Is owned by the Truckee Lumber Com
pany. of San Francisco
The stage driver says that he has never
experienced such a storm on the beach as
that OF today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
|VVO AND RAIN BRING MIGHTY FLOODS DOWN RIVERS OF THE CASCADE RANGE
Washington. moving eastward Heavy
gales today. decreasing in force Friday.
"PAGTE"

Washington. moving eastward Heavy
gales today. decreasing in force Friday.
"PAGUE"
Mr.. Salisbury Immediately hoisted the
signal indicating severe southwest gales.
50 that mariners would know that trouble
was expected in the weather world Later
on In the day another telegram from Port
lard told OF approaching foods. IL read:
Warm southeriy winds will continue
for tgsnty-faur hours; melting snow IN
foothills producing foods in streams COM
ing from Cascade mountains. Disseminate
Information TO affected interests.
"PAGUE."
The storm. Mr. Salisbury says. began on
the morning Of November Is. when !, was
noticed OF the Washington coast near
Fort Candy az the mouth Of the Columbia
river. slncs that time the storm area has
been slowly advancing. causing heavy
rains and violent storms on the coast. AT
times the wind has reached a velocity OF
eighty-four miles an hour. The storm has
been very severe at Fort Candy. where 1t
seer1s 20 have conferred.
Reports from stations In this state and
Oregon and Northern California are to
the effect that the rainfall has been very
heavy. California has not been troubled
to any great extent. no rain having fallen
south of Eureka.
There was a little more rain last year
before the floods than we have had thus
far this year" said Mr.. Salisbury. Mine
days in November witnessed a fall of 6.fa
inches In six days after that time about
one inch fell. But. as ! say. last year the
temperature was lower than this. and for
that reason ! fear that we will have a
serious time OF II. My books tell some
thing Of last years damage The Skyko-
m.sh. White and Black rivers overlooked,
bridges were washed. away, telegraph
wires were down, for time We had no
Geographic communication east or west.
railroad facilities were rendered useless.
and we were In bad shape generally. 1t
is to be hoped that last years troubles
will not be repeated.
The Great Northern overland has two
days delayed mail. II will probably
reach here today. The mail from Port
land. due here last night at Cos o'clock.
did not arrive. being on the north bound
passenger train between Tacoma and
Portland. IT was expected here at 2
o clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies' 20 know that am man
ager OF branch Office for the sale OF ta%
"a nous Balm OF Esxs. q remedy whieh VIII
positively cure ail forms % female weak
ness without the aid Of a physician, and
proof ot lis merits. / WILL gladly give or
send any lady one so-esnt oox ffee as
there IS no case Of Paiafai Periods. I.sucog-
rhoea. DISBURSEMENTS or Irregularities baat
what Il VIII cure. This IS no qGack doc
tors medicine. or hGmbug. bug Natures
oa Il rsznsdy for women. which restored me
70 hsaata after all other means had failed
and Is Endorsed ny many Seattle ladies'. Il
wisl cost you nogflaa 10 convince yourself
Of its merits. and shall be pleased 10 nave
you call. or send z-cent stamp. AM:
win send yog ONE s1-e@nt box free. ard
write You fun particulars Mrs Caroline
Rose, Seattle. WASH ~ Belmont Avenue.
kEAEAEER-BALN OF FIGS CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

three DAYS and nights, and at the present
writing shows no sign of abating.
Every mountain stream is swollen be-
yond its banks. The Weuafchee river has
risen seven feet in the last six hours. II
1t continues TO rise At the same rate for
two hours more IL will destroy nearly ali Of
the track in Tumwater canyon.
Telegraph lines are down on the west
side. Cannot tell how much damage the
food has caused.
No. west-bound passenger train reached
this point several hours late. and owing to
q +c-foot slide OF mud and rocks Q few
miles west, was unable 10 proceed. The
train was crowded with passengers, the
majority of whom We're provided with
passes.
After waiting few hours. the train was
started east. taking only those passengers
provided with tickets, the officials here
telling the men with passes they would be
sent through as soon as the road was
opened.
As q result. about 15o men remain In
town. DRINKS and fights have been nu-
merous. The men left are from the har-
vest tields OF Dakota and Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
OREGON VISITED By THE STORM.
Portland Rocked by the wiua-rus
tom House D~s,rey%a

PORTLAND, New. Fs-Far ~. ra..
t~eaiy"feur hours furious wind and rstn
storm has prevailed over ihe entire Nn~, n
fscinc coast TIE wisd today reached A
velocity OF ATTY miles per hour ara the
rainfall for twenty-four hours hsS been
about Sls inches. Tire weather has heen
warm. which has melted the sg1vx in me
foothills, causing rapid rise IN AN
streams TIE storm played havoc with
trees. d3leoares. awnings signs ard elec-
Tse wires IN the city. and telephone and
rapted
message from Ysgaina Raw SAYS a
heavy Storm IS raging there. Ths custom
Honzs was blown down, and the records
& TIE effioe LOSE IL the bay. TELEPHONE
Nires are Frustrated. and eonssiera he
aAFsasss a&s been cone % TIE scuag craft
c. ia4 hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
-
THE tMAItLlA Still. At SEA.
Has Not Yet Reached San Francisco
The Namhnldt AT Enreka

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia southeast
hurricane Is raging from Eureka 10 Cane
Flattery, The Umatilla. from Puget
sound FOR SIN Francisco, mus, have en-
countered the fali force of the storm She
was due here this morning. but has not ar
rived
Ga Wednesday morning II was blowing
usHety-3xe miles an hour off the Oregon
coast, and today the storm reached Hum
holsft. The steamer Humboldt. from San
Francisco, cot into Eureka. bat Capt
Eonnsiteld reports that the bar IVES break
ing, ard the weather wss very heavy out
side At the rate II !s travelling the storm
should reach san Francisco tomorrow. II
it does not die cGt n the meantime
Tao lar-boflpd fest that sut out OF
firay's harbor last Tuesday must also he
in trouble The talr wind they had AT
starting woulj arng them to The Coluna-
bia. and there they would Meet the fuIl
force IF she storm.
The steamer President. aae here Wed
ne+dAS. has rot vet arrived.