davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Wabash and White Rivers in Indiana
on Rampage.
FREEZE IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI
Reports From Ohio River Points
Show a Decline.
WIND STORM AT ARDMORE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 2s.-rhe
Wabash and White rivers are on the ram
page. In some portions OF southern In
diana. the Wabash is said to be ten miles
wide. Much live stock has been drowned
in the lowlsnds The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern road has lost heavily. many
hundreds of feet of roadbed having been
washed away.
From Clay county comes news OF the
coal mines being overlooked. In one mine
800 men were thrown out of employment.
In Sullivan county the people turned out
the past two days to secure portions OF
the levee that were threatened. Wheat
all along the lowlands OF Indiana's south
ern rivers has been destroyed. All trains
have been abandoned on the Bedford. Belt,
Bedford and Bloomfield and Southern In
diana roads. On the branch OF the Penn
sylvania road from Vincennes to Indian
apolis not a train has passed since last
Tuesday.
The Wabash levee near Emison. twelve
miles long, protecting many thousands of
acres of land, known as Lower Shaker
prairie. has been broken away and much
damage is resulting. The bottom lands
near Princeton are submerged from two
to five feet. Stock and families are being
rescued by steamboats,. The situation gen.
orally is reported as grave.
Cold Wave i'm Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 2S.-Freezing
temperature pretty close to 20 degrees
above zero prevailed last night and this
morning throughout northwestern Missouri
and Kansas. which is. throughout the ter
ritory named, a fall of about 40 degrees
within forty-eight hours.
heavy rain was followed by sleet AMI
later by a slight fall OF snow.
1t is feared that this sudden freeze will
cause material damage to growing grain
and to the budding fruit. The drop in tenn
perature is also marked in Oklahoma and
to have been generally accompanied by
more or less destructive winds. IL is feared
that there will I've heavy loss on range cat
tie recently brought into the territories
from Texas. Telegraph service has been
considerably hampered by the prevailing
high winds and the sleet.
Wind Storm mt Ardmore. II.
ARDMORE. /. T., March 2s.-A destruc-
tive wind storm, accompanied by a heavy
downpour of rain, struck this city. In the
path of the storm, which not over 100
yards wide, sixteen dwellings We're moved
from their foundations. The home of Rev.
Mccullough was wrecked and Mrs. McCul-
Tough was severely injured by flying debris.
Much minor damage was done throughout
the town. All streams are swollen and
considerable damage is believed TO have
been done in the surrounding country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
Old Point Comfort
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
5h hours from Washington
IT,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA r.. ,. 4 P. AND
Chesapeake and Ohio Railways.
SchadnIa In ,neoct Eli - 1909

WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL,
Solid vestibuled, electrIc-lig GIFTED. steam-heate
train, with combination coach, parlor car. dining
ana pnfuf ehange
,, 1927 am.-Daiiy except sugday.-Parior ear
Point. Arrive Richmond, 2:46 p.m.-Oid Point,
$50 pm. Transfer Mt Richmond
Ticke-@ and reservation at Offices Pennsylvania
R. r.. 18th and G sts.. and at station Fun in
formation at @. & o. ticket Offices
II. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
mh1O31d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
North German Lloyd.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN
Havel. Tu.. Apr. 8. 9 am Havel.. Tu.. May s. am
Lahn Tu, Apr. IS. am K. Wm.d.G .May 10. Q am
Kaiser VIM der Crosse .Tu. Apr. II, o am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen. Thurs. March FL noon
'eN G ffa i. YiPLEs GkA Apli noon
Ems ....Apl 2 10 am WIN. Apr. 80. 10 am
Aller. Apr. TO- 10 am Fulda.. -. May Z, 10 am
Vera. Apr. g. 10 am Ems . May II. 10 am
OELRICHS & CO.. BOWLING GREEN
Apply to Z. r. DROOP. e25 Pa. ave.,
1a2o-ly-2 Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
DENTISTRY.

Dentistry s aas :1r s, cs. ss,.ss 6 y.
Hygienic plates-only remedy for rubber sore
mouth DR.. F. r. TALY Qate prof. Of orthodo1tis
and prof. Of don't. proathesis and demun1trator
Wash: Dent. College and Nat7 Univ.l 1907 y q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

Late of District of Columbia; No; s2ss. Docket "a.
ISSUED March 20, 1881
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Orphans
estate By Ida n G. HAIL the eseeaii1 0 the Tn
appear in said court on Friday, the god day Of
April. AID 1898, at 10 o'clock am, to show cause
why such application should not be granted.
Attest: j. NOTA McGILL,
Register of Wills D. C.
WORTHINGTON & HEALD, Proctors for Appli-
cant: mhzs-lawst
ESTATE OF RUDOLF GOLDsCHMID, De
Mathilde Goidschmid and James S. Edwards.
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
holding a Special Term for Orphans Court bust
ness. appointed Friday April S. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
am, as the time, and said court the place. for
making payment and distribution under the court 9
and persons entitled to distributive shares or ega
cies, or residue are notified to attend in person
or by agent or attorney daily authorized, with
their claims against the estate properly vouched:
Provided this order be published once in each II
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star.
Signed March Il. 1898.
]. NOTA MctiIIL- Register Of Wills.
EDWARDS & BARNARD, 500 9th st. NV,
Proctors. mhl4-1awsw
IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
ns,o,. s,uuo, C0 OIL, ,..., A.
peace.
Freeborn G. Smith VS.. Irene E. Payne. No. II. 40
summons In due form having been issued out
OF this court to lawful constable of this District
fer the said defendant: and the same having
been by said constable returned mot to be found,
it is hereby ordered that said defendant cause her
appearance TO he Uttered he'ein on before the
nrSi tuesoay In 4pfli, is9S otherwise the canse
Provided tlat copy Of this order lie published
Evening Star newspaper, published in the District
CT 1%am 1aa;,, SAM Ell Z. MILLS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

F. s: RANDALLs POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
View wharf Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays nj
Z Am. landing at Colonial Beach, ChareI Point
ana all wharves as far down as Lower Nachodoc
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at o pm,
and on Fridays about 3:3O p.m '
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, D. c.. TO GLYMONT ND
and intermediate landings
The new Steamer ESTElI.E RANDALL. dafiy
except Sunday, $3.50 am. Returning about 3 pm
Passenger accommodations frst-ciays, Freight
received until the hour Of sailing
r. 8. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO Q. CARPENTER, General Agent. Washington
WIN. N. REARDoN. Agent. Alexandra. Ja2i-2Otf
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington. D. c. 9th st. ferry WHARF.
Mondays am. for intermediate landings 70
Colonial Beach. Bushwood, Rock Point Nomini
Creek. Abell's. Leonardtown. Stones. Howards.
Wednesday. Z am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bashwood. Rock Point. Cotton q.
St. Georges Island Smith Greek, Coan and Yeo.
conlco rivers.
Saturdays. am. for intermediate landings to
lsee schedule in effect September Is. 1917
se1-6 Q. W. RIDLEY. Genl, Manager.
THE WFEMs STEAMBOAT co.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
- STEAMER PoToHAo 90 i''''
Leaves Washington every THURSDAY ut nm.
for Baltimore and River Landings.
Baltimore freight collected
A. ns'l 'se'fA' s Taae x kIseSsis Bro Aa.
Oace 90 p. ave. Telephone rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
BICYCLES.

RIDERS ATTENTIONLBY ORDER OF DIFFER
ent storage houses we represent ] am Offering
high-grade bicycles at the greatest olaughtering
prices Of the year; new and slightly used No
reasonable o6er win be refused New YORK
CYCLE CO., &34 9Th st. mh17-I2ts
SECONDHAND WHEELS AT ANY OLD PRICE
How d this for Q sample repair pricef New
nm; new spokes ard nipples complete, e. Soc
VIKING CYCLE CO., 1879 18th Ut. nw.mhz1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
DIR. Leatl1erman.

Expert specialist In the cure Of an special al.
seses Of men a1d women. Coosultafion ffse.
Hours, 70 u, 70 3; Tues. Thurs. and Eat.
EVENING". to & co Z Nv. Closed oa Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
HOTELS.

HOWAR[D HOUSE,
Washington D. c.; e and 81 50 Der day: Ameri.
can plan: steam heat; central location; meals
without rooms. IS per week or $50 per month.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AT THE no
tel Majestic. 14th and Yale NV; single and en-
suite; perfect In all appointments. The cuisine
10 q special feature Of the house.
ta6-tf n J. MARSHALL Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Translantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE - PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing at 10 AN, follows:
From Pier No. ~ North river. foot Morton street
La Bourgogne. MAR. 80 La Navarro. :. April %
La Bretagne. April Q La Normandie. April 30
La Gascogne.- April Is La Bourgcgne. May z
Genl Ag'cy for Q. S. and Can.
Bowling Green. n. Y.
BELL & co. l4o6 G st. fef2-ly-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

l0FFICIAL) DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASH.
ington. d: @. March 10. .S0S. Information has
been received at this department. from Mr.. bar
old 8 Van Buren,, the consul of the Islted States
q Nice. France. Of the .ieaIh On the 18th q
February. 1853, At Nice Of HENRY KLEIN
Qieut q paturalised q. s. citizen. Per digretch
No. 20. Dated February ~, lye6L q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

$5,500-t.rms to su:t-Best house the
Heights for the money-164S Howard ave-; o
rooms and hath; large concreted cellar; well
built and nicely finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-28

Cheap and easy terms-Comfortable home
In Brcokland: modern Improvements; large let
and handsome shade trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
COMMENT OF LONDON TINES"

London. July 1S.-"The Times" this morning.
in the course Of its weekly review. says:
Judging from the American experiment at
Santiago the prospect Of bombardrnent from
Invisible naval stations over cliffs will not be
very alarming in future warfare.
The Santiago negotiations are honorable 10
both combatants. and their success was prob
ably due the wise and statesmanlike conccs-
sion OF Washington 10 send the Spanish gar
rison home. The prospect Of regaining their
native land is naturally grateful TO wearied
troops and this stroke Of policy will probably
have great effect on the garrison a; Havana.
There is not the slightest doubt that troops
possessed of such great fighting capacity as the
Americans have shown could have at any time
stormed Santiago Happily. a useless sacrifice
Of life has heen averted.
The direct gain 10 the United States from the
capitulation is small; but the indirect results
are important in the growth OF mutual respect
between the two nations and the lesson 10 the
Madrid Government that II may now abandon
a hopeless attitude without loss OF military
honor.
The whole Santiago campaign conforms
strictly TO the experience Of the past The
American Navy has displayed conspicuous
ability. Torpedoes have played less impor
tant part thar was anticipated. and II may be
hoped that oyer-water discharges on board
cruisers viii now be abandoned. If. indeed. these
craft may not be exempted from the incubus Of
the tOrpedoes.
"The problem at Manila resembles that just
solved at Santiago. except that the military
conditions are more favorable 10 the Aneri-
cans Whatever may be the ulteriOr designs
Of the Germans, these are not likely TO be
furthered by inciderts like the Irene affair,
which might easily have led to serious conse,
quences but for Admiral Dewey's tact and
moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
PREPARING FOR PORTO RICO.
EXPEDITION WILL PROBABLY BE OFF
BEFORE NEXT SUNDAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl
Washington. July lit is announced to-
night that the Porto Rico expedition will be
embarked ard al sea before next Sunday, un-
less in the mean time Spain sues for peace
AS result of General Brooke's visit prcpara-
tions have proceeded practically 10 the point Of
completion and orders may be issued at any
moment for the movement of additional troops
from Camp Alger and Chickamauga 10 New
port News and Fernandlna. for embarkation on
transports which the Quartermaster-General
has assembled at those points. Troops alread.
et Tampa and at Charleston will go TO make
up the expedition. which will be Joined of the
for'o Rican coast b. the large force OF Regu-
lars ana volunteers recently partlcipar Is In the
santiago campaign All the latter which have
not been contaminated by infectious disease
and can be spared from guard duty. Will take
the transprts now in that locality as soon as
tne entrance channel to Santiago Harbor is
safely navga5ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
that the Galveston regiment Of mmunes has
been ordered here. and will arrive on or before
July 20.
MADRID AND THE WAR NEWS.
STATE OF UNCERTAINTY REGARDING
SANTIAGO-POSSIBLE TERMS
OF PEACE

London. July 1S-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Times says:
The public here is in painful state OF un-
certainty regarding Santiago. The American
dispatches are contradictory. and there is al
most no information from Spanish sources 1t
is suggested that the delay is due to the fact
that the Cabinet communicates with General
Toral only through Captain General Blanco.
who has large discretionary powers; but this
explanation is unsatisfactory
"One thing is tolerably certain and It augurs
Ill for the speedy conclusion Of peace. The
Cabinet at Washington seems more exacting
about conditions than General Shafter and this
is regarded indicating anything but
ciliatory disposition the part OF President
Mckinley at critical moment. when little
generosity might turn the scale in favor Of a
peaceful solution. and when The local negota-
tions between the two generals at Santiago
might develop into larger negotiations between
the two Governments.
1T is impossible. owing to their reserve, to
say what Ministers here regard as reasonable
conditions; but l observe among their private
friends an idea worth mentioning. In any peace
negotiations. say these. the point Of departure
ought to be tne publicly avowed object Of the
war on the par. o: the United States. namely.
the emancipation of Cuba from Spanish rule.
IF Presiden. Mckinley restricts himself to
that object there will be no serious difficulty in
coming to an agreement because Spanish public
opinion. official and unofficial. has come to rec
oCnize that Spanish rule in Cuba cannot be re-
established.
If on the other hand undertaken for
the specific purpose OF liberating Cuba develops
into war Of ruthless conquest and annexation
the Spanish Government and people will defend
themselves to the utmost. This seems TO me at
the present moment the dominant note of pub
lie OpniOn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
ADMINISTRATION OF SANTIAGO.

Washington. July l7-Coincident with the oc-
cupatOn Of Santiago there IS vast variety
Of questions which are being considered by the
President and his Cabinet respecting the future
political conditions which are 10 obtain there.
There will have 10 be settled whether the Cow
ernment OF Santiago Province shall be a mill
tary one or a civil one with military powers
vested IN the executive officer. or other form OF
administration Unlike the Philippines. which.
although nomnaly in the possession of the
United States are not formally So all questions
OF Jurisdiction and administration Of the occu-
pied territory Of Santiago must he met immedi-
atcly Santiago itself Is a city of approximate
" 40 900 population and In addition there Is
a large number OF people In the captured terri
tory whose interests have TO be looked after.
The commercial side OF the matter also must
be attended TO promptly. Santiago being now
under the American flag the presumption fol-
lows that the blockade main aimed by this Gov
ernment will be declared not TO exist and the
place made an open port-the Government main
tanning stric; surveillance to keep supplies
from getting beyond Santiago and being fur
nished to the Span:ards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
ASTJR AT CUICKAMA UGA.
FIRST ARMY CORPS PACKING Up FOR
PORTO RICO.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chattanooga. Tenn July 17.-Now that it is
known definitely that the First Army Corps
viu 90 10 Porto Rico without delay. every regi-
ment in that corps is preparing to 80. Their
surplus baggage has all been packed, and IS
ready to ship home. Some OF 1t is stored In the
Govorurnen. warehouses. where il Will be Kept
until IT can be shipped home. General Brooke
viii return home Wednesday. This Civ en-
out at headquarters today General Brooke
has been in constant communication with Gen
eral Wade for two days, and knows just what
IS going on in camp as well If he were on
the ground.
One indication that the First Corps Is about
to move Is that many Of the clerks in the quar-
termaster's and commisfary departments are
Chattanooga men and they have been instruct
ed to prepare their affairs immediately 10 80
with the Army. At early tour TINS morning
The Sd Tennessee the lith Now YORK, the SIR
New-York and other regiments were inspected
This closed the real work Of me day. only the
wagon trains being employed the rest OF the
oov II seems to be a settled fact that some
transfers win be made from the First 10 the
Third and from the Third to the FIRST corps De-
fore the First Corps leaves. Here where the
ontir. three New-York regiments now DeIohglhs
IN the Third Corps hope 10 tet H. IL N no"
Tho intention Of the officials 10 SUBSTITUTE
several of the best-equipped regiments IN me
Eiret CORPS Naturally they would look Tor the
-. troined soldiers and the 1ith the 9Th and
,bo Sth New York are the best oldlers III the
entire camp II is also understood that Gen
eraI Frederick Grant is to be placed I'D com
- the fight. These changes are not looked Tor
mil General Brooke returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SANTIAG0'S CONDITION.
SIREA MS OF HUNGRY REFU-
GEES POURING. IN.
SPANISH TROOPS LOOTED THE HOUSES.
STORES, AND MARKET BEFORE
THE SURRENDER

Santiago de Cuba, July 1T>-Stnce oclnck
pouring into the city. some naked and all hum
cry skeletons and footsore. Many had fallen
by the waysde
The town Of Santiago presents a dismal
sight. Most Of the houses have been sacked.
and the stores have all been looted, and moth
ing to eat can be had for love or money. In
the streets Of the city this morning, at the in
trenchments. at the 5reastworks, and at every
hundred feet or 50 Of the barbed wire fences
were the living skeletons Of the Spanish SOL
diers
Among the arrivals to-day were the German.
japanese and Portuguese consuls and their
families, the British and French consuls hav-
ing arrived day before yesterday.
General Pando was never here, but $500 men
from Manzano arrived on July 8.
The contact mines in the harbor were re-
moved the day after Admiral Cervera left, but
two chains of electric mines from Estrella Point
and the other from Socapa are still down.
The armament of the shore batteries Of San
tiago consists of five brass 6-inch muzze-load-
ers in the Moro Notifications; two 6-inch Hon.
torias from the cruiser Reina Mercedes and
three 2l-centimetre mortars--neyer used-in
the Socapa upper battery; TWO useless 21centi-
metre mortars; two S-centimetre muzzleoad
ers and four S-centimetre field pieces in the
Estrela battery; one 57-mllllmetre and one 25-
millimetre Nordenfedt. and one 37-millimetre
Hotchkss in the Socapa lower battery. and
two 6-inch Hontorias, two 9-centimetre Krupps
and two 15-centnetre mortars at Punta Gorda
Four Spanish merchant steamers. the Nor
terra, the Reina de Los Angeles, the Tomas
Brooks and the Mexico and the gunboat Al
varado are now in the harbor
The market-plaoe has been sacked by the
troops.
twenty-five thousand refugees are quartered
at FL Caney. 5000 al Firmeza and 5000 at
| Cuabltas e Boniato and San Vicente, where
they have been living for fortnight. In one
case 500 were crowded into one building They
used the water from the river, where solled
clothing was washed and all manner OF filth IL
| floating
The Spanish troops laid down their arms at
o'clock this morning They Will be camped
two miles outside the city limits. under guard.
until their embarkatIon lakes place.
| The docks are crowded by incoming refugees
| in a starving condition. awaiting the arrival In
the harbor of the Red Cross steamer State Of
Texas, as there are no eatables to be bought In
the city.
The entrance Of the refugees was quiet and
peaceful. they viewing their wrecked homes
philosophicay as the fortune OF war.
Admiral SIMPSONS last bombardment Of
Santiago wrecked hfty-seven houses in the city,
causing heavy damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Santiago July NooAmd Span
the lines OF the and
forces a Q o'clock this morning.
and division and brigade and
troop General Tora and his staff
by hundred picked
on both sides saluted with lourishes
handed o the American commander
GENERAL SHAFTER RIDES THROUGH THE CITY.
troops lined the trenches eynesses Of
ceremony accompanied
through city, taking formal possession.
Spanars
rived
palace elaborate ceremonies took place Exactly
palace guns
CAPTAIN Caprons regimn paved
The Spangled Banner after which President McKney congauatory
asreado 0 each
The regiments enforce
ORDER The Spanish ncamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SHAFTER REPORTS THE SURRENDER.

Washington, July 1.-THE War Department this
following dispatch General Shac regarding
Santiago de Cuba, July H.
"AdiuantGeneral L. S. A., WASHINGTON
have
sn the
Santiago mmpe present squadron
infantry presenting and band playing National
fired salute Perfect order being
Distress but little sickness
yellow fever.
"A gunboat and about hundred LETT by sur
rendered being removed from Upon
coming perfect Fight
did the first would have
which have formally
the Plaza and all at a. n.
"W. r. SHAFTER, MajorGeneraL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SANTIAGO HARBOR CLEARED
LAUNCHES AND THE RED CROSS STEAM.
Err ENTER.

Err ENTER.
Playa del Este. Cuba, July II. p. NAT
o'clock this morning-the hour Of the formal
surrender OF the Spanish troops at Santiago and
the others In the district OF Eastern Cuba which
the Spaniards have agreed to evacuate-the
Spanish flag was lowered from Morro Castle.
Steam launches from the New-York, the
Brooklyn and the Vixen entered the harbor this
morning and examined the batteries. the wrecks
Of the Merrimac and the sunken Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes and the torpedo firing stations.
They discovered six Spanish merchant steamers
and one small gunboat in the harbor. and a
prize crew was placed on the latter
This afternoon the torpedoes were taken up
or exploded. after which the Red Cross steamer
State of Texas entered to give assistance to the
sick and wounded in the city The warships
may not enter the hsrbor for several days.
probably not until after the arrangements have
been completed for transporting the prisoners
to SPAIN Nearly all the American men-of-wsr
are now in Guantanamo Bay.
Commodore Watson's squadron is preparing
to go 10 Spain.