davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
GUNB0AT IN 1900 PIECES.
That's the Way IL is to be Shipped from
England TO Lake Nyassa.

English naval constructors are very
much interested In a gunboat WhCh mas
lust been completed for service on Lake
Nyassa. in Central Africa, and Is 20 Dc
shipped 10 that point in pieces ike
Chinese puzzle. 1'hs boat, the Guendo-
len. is now split up into 1900 packages
for TRANSPORTATION. A reporter or the
London Echo describes the boat In his
account OF his interview with j. A. Rem
ME OF the engineering firm which bulIt
the Gunedolen:
so there is going to be lighting on
Lake Nyassa?" / remarked tentatively
81 never said So he replied with fitting
diplomacy.
Then that's my mistake; l merely
Judged so from the fact OF your taxing
out what on a lake would be considered
a first class battle ship, for the Guenooleh
is heavily armed. is she not?
yes. II YOU call six MaXims and four
Hotchsiss guns a big armament. She
is intended to replace the three small
eunboats now on the lake which are
practically obsolete and Is a vast I'M
provement on them I'm every way. Her
length is 1856 feet. beam . and tonnage
$50. and with a draught Of feet inches
is intended to steam twelve knots.
Il suppose che depth Of the lake did
not necessitate a shallow draught yes
sel?"
by no means. as there is, plenty OF
water even close inshore. that enabled
us 20 have twin Sorrows for on shallow
water such Is the Niger or the KhoJa
DIV means OF which the Russians I'm 1894
penetrated ar up toward chitraD a
sternwhecl is absolutely necessary. she
IS quite a normal type. except for the
fact that she is fitted with Fraser's un-
der-nred boilers. and will burn wood fuel
Of which there is an abundance in and
around the lake; coal is only brought
I'D from the coast for the use Of two or
three FORCES at a cost Of some 40 per
ton. such is the difficulty of transport. >
And that difficulty will be increased
I'm the case OF a gunboat. l should imag-
ine?"
Not so much as you think said Mr..
Rennie. you see. we can only bolt not
rivet her together in the yard here. SO
as 10 insure the perfect fitting together
of every part. In this condition the Guen-
dOlen was inspected by Sir Edward Reed.
who expressed himself as thoroughly
satisfied with her. Then she was taken
10 pieces every piece being previously
numbered, and on a small model these
numbers are marked Off. the internal
fttings-of course the model is only Of
she outside Of the hull-having their
proper numbers marked on scale draw
ings Drawing and model accompany
the ship. which IS split mp into 1900 pack
ages. that containing the boiler Of two
and a half tons being the heaviest, so
that on her arrival there need be no diff
Guilty whatever I'm putting her together
again"
Mr.. Rennie added that II one OF the
packages should be lost. it would be diff
cult 20 replace Il. The packages are TO
be- transported for miles over a rough
country by bullock wagons and as extra
weight Is an important consideration.
no spare parts are carried Commander
Cullen. r. n. r.. the cOmmanded-in-
chief on the lake has charge Of the trans
portation. and he will superintend the as
sembling OF the parts-New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
THE SOUTHERN
PRESBYTERIANS.
Proceedings of the Assembly at New
Orleans Yesterday.
MISSIONARY SPIRIT GROWING.
an Interesting Report Submitted.
WorIdIincss is Diminishing-Brea
ing the Sabbath-It is Not Con-
fined TO Non-Christians.

NEW ORLEANS. May 27.-At the meet
ing OF the General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church to-day Rev. ]. n. p.
Summerville. OF South Carolina. presid-
ed: DR. r. +. Kerr handed in the resig-
nation of DR.. Joseph Wilson, stated
clerk of the assembly. and it was ac-
cepted. DR.. Alexander, Of Nashville,
was made his successor.
MISSIONARY SPIRIT GROWING.
The standing Committee on Narrative
submitted a report concluding as fol-
lows 1T will be seen that whilst there
has not been any remarkable widespread
and powerful outpouring Of the Holy
Spirit. nevertheless the Spirits special ia
fuence and power has been experienced
throughout the bounds OF our beloved
Zion The missionary spirit is evidently
increasing both as to home and foreign
work. The spirit of worldiness Is report
ed as diminishing. although family -ei-
glon Is sadly neglected, our youth are
stll being trained up I'm the nurture
and admOnition of the Lord" by earnest
and consecrated Sabbath-school teachers.
SO we have reason 90 thank God. take
courage and go forward" in the name of
our Lord. The report was adopted.
SABBATH BREAKING.
The standing committee on Sabbath
submitted a report setting forth that
there is a growing disregard of the Sab
bath day and that II IS not confined alone
to non-Christians. Some Of our people
seem TO disregard the law and principle
Of the Sabbath as expressed in the Deca-
logue and are governed very often by
personal convenience and the interest
Of worldly gain and sensuous pleasure.
The committee advised that the assem-
bly, call upon all our people to use their
utmost personal influence for the Scrip
tural Observance OF the Sabbath as the
Lords Day. The report was adopted.
After routine business. the assembly
took a recess TIL i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
BRYAN'S COMPANY,
one Of His Friends is Finally Elected
lnnfnin

Captain.
LINCOLN. NEB. May @-Company
A. Of the Bryan Provisional Regiment.
TONIGHT elected First Lieutenant schWarz
captain. to nl the vacancy caused by
the resignation of II. g. Mhi'Inore.
schwarz has military training ana Is
eafa to boo acceptable % Mr.. Bryan.
V-bfm,rr in his letter of resignation
r. tbe Governor. recited his efforts 20
orpanize "a regiment of heavy artillery
"disrecardinc entirely political ANNA
tions and It's confederation with the
Third Reg'mcut
.\yrb This end en- view he writes
81 Interested myself in the organization
of the local company Of the Third Regi-
ment and used every ehort Win the
military authorities of the state 10 nave
g. many Of the artillery companies as
rossible included iu this regiment. COM
NV eff,r company of the artillery was
rejected. and last Friday it became ap-
parcnt that amy recognition OF the ar
fuerv companies outside OF Lincoln was
impossible so far ass the Third Regiment
was concerned. ~
Mr. Vhi.more then inumates that all
The companies composing the regimen
are 10 be- made nap as much as posi-
be OF Bryan's political friends Wl'hou'
regard to military training.
"GOV. lOIcOmh rcplru very C"i' mo-
.inasmuch as YOU have not been COM
Ynissloned aa captain or the company
,rueforad into the National Guard
9er,i-e the state is unable 10 recog-
mic Won ms contain Of Company a. or
mako any order of discharge. Your res
,snation. however. IS accepted as
dorlination on your part TO enter the
National Guard or volunteer service.
I'm the meantime Mt. Bryan is serene
lie insists that his motives arc sincere
New Yorf World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
FOILFD THE WOODPECKERS.
An Ingenious Scheme tosave the Poles
and Peculiar Result Gifts Implication

"cnaakinr of modern ingenuity. re-
...,,.i,od Assistant SUPERINTENDENT OF Tele-
graph Roome the other DAY. cafes W
mind the happy idea OF Superintendent
Toseph Bonner now located with tns
Southern Pacific Company AT san pIsn-
cisco. when he was on TINS emo, iou
may remeber his experience IN palh.hs
the telegraph poles OF the Arizona 80
arr with asphalt. and from the sand
sticking 10 them gradually stimulating
stone We'll. what I am about TO relate
eoualled this proceeding both as 70 emf
cacy and conception.
an western Texas, west OF Sponord
Junction and for many miles II Wts az
most impossible to make telegraph pole
last more than six months. owing 10 mo
MANY woodpeckers In that section. lns
birds constantly attacked the posts ana
actually perforated the wood IN divers
places until the poles bore the appear
ance Of having been well bored soon oe-
coming useless. Realizing thar some
thing must be done Mr.. Donner pu' o"
his thinking cap, and at me eno OIL
week he had solved the problem.
"A month later he journeycd 70 Spot
ford Junction, and attached 10 the train
was a carload OF hollow iron poles, eaen
PAINTED to resemble ordinary rough req
cedar. These he set up al Intervals 9,
Ave miles covering the territory affected
by the wodpeckers. skilled eye cooin
not determine the difference between tne
iron poles and the wooden ones. Con-
cealed within the top OF each OF tns
metal poles Mr.. Bonner attached very
small .buzzer.' similar 10 those USED IN
lien Of call bells, and these he aetached
M the telegraph wires. they kept up
constant humming. Here Is where the
voodpeckers were fooled. They mag
ined the buzzers' were insects In the
noles and then began desperate sorus
Of tho birds upon the metal. rney
Aocked 10 the anticipated harvest In
docks and the foolish things never real
tied their error until the bill OF each waH
worn down 10 a FRAGILE. months timo
,onnd every woodpecker IN the state In
this awkward predlcament. and' being
unable to penetrate the iron. they gave
IN and went TO eating gravel The poles
81 wood were saved.
"A peculiar result was that the progeny
of the mutilated birds showed oills witn
o,,, points. and consequently these latter
are unable to do any damage. Every
woodpecker along the line now wears his
bin as rounded as a baseball and We ex-
per!ence no more trouble. Mr.. Bonner
was thinking Of patenting his idea. but
aid not. however preferrins thatsother
lines should have the benefit Of his tngs~
nuity iree."--New orlesns Tm<s-pemo-
crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
1,nncrn1 of Edward BeIIamy.

e,rrle hut Impressive funeral services
olii'p "a o,,er the remains Of Edward
,,ci,a,,,, in his late residence at Chicopee
t,.us tuesday Rev George {. BALDWIN,
Ir an old friend Of the family, con
Quoted the services. assisted by teV' -
II stoddard, the present pastor oi VIZ
pa,tiet church at Chicopee FANS, over
which Rufus X. Bellamy presi 11ai5,,i,
more than a generation. MI bdiu"ih
said in part: It'll. r,oot
t4o had the divine gift Of insight his
mental faculties we're OF nigh oruer' anu
.,,oro,zblv trained. and he had witnal
bat last touch. indehnable. ineXphcaDie'
which moves the poet. But there - a
higher nature. Insight may be preiuue 70
foresight The poet may tpeeiT,o1I.r.eSs +bo
nroDbet He sees knows and beleNes 'he
unseen Rut not every poet is prophet
was Mr.. Benamy this? We know ms
,,ceearo We know how the Norld Wa
amused bv 10. how Il laughed az H. anu
.ncn sneered at IT, He believed IL. we
tnou, also that that message went nome
~ thousands Of hearts-a message Ol
hone cheer courage. Amid the "ea'l
Of flowers on yonder casket Is pullon -
pinks. the gift OF one OF the poor Hlen "a
Chlcopee. given because he loVeu mn az az
bie Mr. Bellamy's genial and gente ols-
,oet,ion finds partial explanation IN ms
epTaracfer. he belonged TO the thinkers
rather than the doors. ,s
Tears filed many eyes when MT , Baiu-
win read passages from "Loohng baCA-
ward" and Equality so typl.al % e,'e
deod dfd the sentiments seem. Music was
F,,,.,,ebed nv q volunteer quartet when
,yae composed of old friends of Mr. Bel
iomv eli Of whom had been closely asso-
clated with him for many years Ihe re-
mains win be taken TO Soston for crema-
ton something the deceased had posi-
tiveiv requested. accompanied by the
familv and his surviving brothers Chas.
+ Bellamy. OF Chicopee. and fTedeIlc ~,
p. Bellamy. OF Brookline. the asnes WI
"a tbeir final resting place at Fairview
Cemetery Chicopee. Boston Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
GENERAL LEE
ISSUES ORDERS
(continued from FIrst Page.)

try, Adjutant-General, Second Brigade,
First Division. Seventh Corps.
Lieutenant r. c. Paxton. Tenth cav
airy. Adjutant- General. First Brigade,
Second Division, Seventh Corps.
Lieutenant w. c. Short. sixth cavalry.
Acknowledgement. First Brigade, First
Division, Seventh Corps.
Lieutenant r. l.. House. Sixth cavalry.
Acknowledgement, First Brigade Calvary
Division. . -
lieutenant Robert Sewell. Seventh Cav
airy. Adiutant-G General Second Brigade,
Cavalry Division. .,. -.
lieutenant f.. 3. Cassatt. Fourth Cav
sir,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Second Brigade,
second Division, Seventh Corps.
captain G.. S. Anderson, sixth cavalry
Inspector-General. First DIVISION sew
enth Corps. ..,, r,,or,rv
lieutenant c. Baker, Seventh infantry,
rtermaster. Second Division seventh
Corps. 49,, cocond IN
fsntrv' ouartermaster, First DIVISION
seventh Corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
The Super Volunteers.

We've been the Roman army and we've
been the Paris mob.
We'te marched with Dave Belasco's
boys in blue.
We've fought in Shenandoah" and we've
often had the JOB
OF assisting in the Tanning OF the
Shrew."
We're battle-battered veterans Of every
blessed age.
We can stand before a stage directors
damn"
But we've made Dur last appea-rlae and
we're going u engage
For a season IN the rjdf with lIncle
Sam.
We've rushed across fro n 2. 70 l.. pur-
suing empty al,
We've done some noble slaughter In the
wings
We've fired a ;housand wolfe en- fee
that wasn't .he.e.
And it seems to us we're NJ for better
things.
We want 10 feel the fever Of a realistic
fight.
And we want.to storm a fort that ain't
a sham;
We're sick OF being soldiers at half a
plunk per night,
So we're going on the road with Uncle
Sam.
And II isn't for the glory and 1t isn't
for the pay,
For none OF us expect TO be star
But it's Just the human longing Tor the
madness OF the fray,
It's the longing 70 be really what we
are.
Go we quit the Roman army. and we've
laid the props aside.
And the stage door shuts behind us
with a slam.
And we aln't afraid OF dying-for we've
very often died.
And wen gladly die again for Uncle
Dramatic Mirror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28

BERRY.-Died. at his late home. No 39'
~ BERRY. in the thirty-eighth year
Funeral services from First Baptist
church AZ 40 o'clock SUNDAY M
Interment at Hollywood.
a,rtocL a. the residence OF Mr.. John Il.
Grifith. No. 22G south Seventh street.
Mrs. RESSIE TRACY, In her sixiy-ninih
Funeral from st. Peters cathedral at
10 o'clock SATURDAY. Friends and
scousintances are requested TO attend.
Interrnent AZ Mt. Calvary. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
YELLOW JAuNDICE CURED.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for It's relief.
II Is with pleasure we publish the fol-
lowing: "This is TO certify that / was a
terrible suffererer from yellow Jaundice
for over six months and was treated by
some OF the best physicians In our city,
and all to no avail. Or. Bell. our drug
gst, recommended Electric Bitters, and
after taking two bottles ! was entirely
cured. now take great pleasure In re-
commencing them 10 any person suf-
fering from this terrible malady. ] am
gratefully yours. NJ. A. Hogatry, Lexing-
ton, KY" Sold by Owens & Minor Drug
Company, Druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
Col Rnykin Patriotic.

NORFOLK. VA. May 27.-Special.-Col;
onel ~. A. Boykin, recently In command
Of the famous Fifth Maryland Regiment;
il I'm Norfolk. IL having been reported
that he intended recruiting regiment
OF Virginians and Marylanders, ne WIS
seen hv The Times correspondent regard
ing the matter. .. q, ,ho
II stated that there was no truth ~ INC
report. but that should the Governor OF
MARYLAND call upon him 70 orsanin1e
Colonel Boykin. while very averse "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
THE WHITE HOUSES MISTRESS.
Mrs. McKinley's Ways in Washington
just What They Were I'm Canton.

"The fact that Mrs. Mckinley gave a
necktie which she herself knitted 10
young man in Washington at his we'd
ding" said a woman who spent the Eas-
ter holidays in Washington, calls atten-
ton again 10 a simplicity and unaffected
ness OF the tastes of the FIRST Magis-
trate's wife She has not allowed the
change I'm her position 10 anect these
matters i'm the least and she was no
more natural and modest In her formes
home than she is to-day. There she
would have felt that something from her
own hands was the sort Of present that
she preferred TO give. She felt the Sane
thing in Washington. and the knit FOUR
in-hand scarf which she gave 10 her
young friend as a wedding present was
given to him I'm Washington with tho
same frankness that would have been
shown in Canton.
81 remember at Easter that she showed
to a friend OF mine some OF the bSutitul
souvenirs that had been sent 10 her from
different parts Of the country. Ihere
were some lovely things among them, but
she reserved to the last the one which
she appreciated most. II was made for
her by an old friend in Ohio. II was IN
the form Of one OF those glistenins eggs
Of rock candy, but II was larger IMAM
they usually are. Al one end was hole
through which one could look. The pic
ture inside was a remarkably good re-
production Of the White House grounds
done in colored paper. on the lawn were
two youths playing. The wnole picture
was very ingeniously done. Mrs. Nc
Kinlav exnlained that the two boys were
her Young sons. who had died many years
before. Mrs. Mckinley told me that
among all the souvenirs sent TO her, and
some Of them were the most expensive
thai could we'll be bought. she preferred
the Faster egg. Her friends have often
sound other instances that proved how
little changed her taste has been by her
removal to the position Of the first lady
I'm the land IN. Y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
SENATE REFUSES TO CONFIRM.
The Negro Postmaster for Scotland
Neck Turned Down.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-special.-The
Senate in executive session to-day refused
To confirm the nomination Of Collier P.
Anthony as postmaster at Scotland
Neck y. c..
Anthony is n negro and was the can
dldate of White the North Carolina ne
gro member of Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
RIICKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The hest salve in the world for Cuts.
BRUISES. Sores. Ulcers salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chillblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give
neyfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale nv owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. PiicS, &c. per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28

publicity I'm connection with his desires. IS
evidently anxious TO lead a regiment 20
the front. He expressed himself as peing
regretful OF the attitude In whlcn tne
Seventh New York Regiment had been
placed and as believing that 1t had sur
fered in public estimatlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28

dcuartrnent looked 10 YEARLY from his
work AZ ne heard a football on his TIRES
hold and MS gaze fell upon visitor WIG
bore the unmlstaksble evidence OF Wnae
aha NAkA-s @<-aafly feared fNoz Weoks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-28
NO KlONDlKE GOLD FOR SPAIN.

Reasons why Privateers Can't Get mt
steamers Coming from Alaska
OTTAWA, May 2o.-The general frame
manager OF the Alaska Transportation
Company. Frank A. Gross. ridgules the
report that the Spaniards are likely 10
make trouble for Alaskan business ny
htting out privateers to intercept tho goid
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06
TO REINFORCE DEWEY
4 Call to Democrats

The democratic club of district
No. %, is hereby called to meet
at Mclntosh, Fla, on Saturday,
June 18Th, 1898, at ; p. m, for
the purpose of re-organizing the
club, and ~electing a president,
vice president and secretary. also
to elect four delegates to the
county conventional OcaIa June
18th, tG elect one member Of the
county, executive committee to
represent the district for the next
two years. All democrats are
earnestly requested to attend.
VIII. Smith, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06
The Anti-MOnOoOly Drug Store

Has the largest and most select
line of toilet soaps to be had in
Ocala, Colgate and Company, full
line. Here are some prices:
Palm Elder or GIycerine Soap,
two cakes for , cents: Cold Cream
and Glycerine Soap, three cakes
for 10 cents: Perfumed Nursery
Soap, two cakes for Is cents:
Medicated Skin Soap (same as
Cuticura), three cakes for 25
cents; Highly Perfumed Soap
(Colgates), three cakes for 30
cents. See the line of soaps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06

Since Fred Cole of the Plant
System has been made a captain
IN the United States army, j. n.
Strobhar has been appointed to
Mr.. Coles position, Of travelling
freight agent. The many friends
OF Mr.. Strobhar i'm Ocala will be
pleased to learn of his advance
ment and promotion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06

-Sometimes its hard to decide
but not this timex $3.50 and
sl5 suits goi1 g at SD and $3.50
at J. J. FslIer's, the clothler
and tailor. O
-Compouhd Dyspepsia Tab
let's, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia AID indiges-
ton. one dozen fq' ) cents,
Try them and be cofvinced. Tyd-
ngs < Co. ~~
Corn, oats and hay in bulk,
at Birdsev Brothers.
Fresh and salt water fish OF
all kinds on ice every day at j
". Davis.
Bring IN Your neck, We'll give
it fits and on Y charge YOU -
cents. Davidson 4 Van Echop
Fish, all kinds, Dream. trout,
mullet, etc, received every day
fresh by express. j. w. Davis,
city market
-"Tale of a night shirt.
Today YOU buy 1t: tonight YOU
wear it, and tomorrow you'll fee
refreshed. Davidson < Van.
Echop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06

Halls Great discovery

One sinaiI bottle oF Halls
Great Discovery cures oil kidney
and bIadder/GNubic-. removes
gravel, cpJs diahNtrs, seminal
emissions, foaj> ana Smc backs,
rhcumalIs4r and alI ntr2ulsrcIties
OF the kidneys aud AIaddcr in
both men and women H}c@ulatcs
bladGa" A'oubGc IN ch1drcn. Ii
nc, sold }v your drug&kt viii be
sent by ltuAi' on r>c"q5 Of 81.
One sma4 bottle Is twof months
treatmenk and viii cure any
case above mentioned.
=. f. W. HALL,
Sole Manufactures, - Q. Box
2IS, Waco, Tt>xa.s,-
Sold by the Anti-Monopoly
drug store, Ocala, Fla.
READ THIS
Scguine, Texas, September -,
1S93.-I have taken HAIRS Great
Discovery, and il has cured me
completely OF kidney aud bladder
trouble. +. ;IUtHART,
Treasurer GuadaEUwpc County
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06
This is CsrtajnI; 6 WoE12TtHI Chance

We are aware tlst our people
who suffer from uorv"ur, chronic
or long stard'G complaints DO
not have the aSlnrepPorrani,y to
be cured a. 10 tn" Srreldrnts of
the GREAT c,E"s whrrS the most
eminent ppf f,tyiau~ md t~pocraIists
reside. Df. q. II. ToAner, De
troit, Mlcs,, P. .. Bod s. who.
has the lkr=yet p,-ct.J in the
world, ari vino is vitfout doubt
the most successful fccialist IN
curing all torus Of /"rvous and
chronic dl$aases. Sers TO Civ"
free consultation by naIi to al
sufferers. Write to han 1T once
about your ca,n lie viii surely
cure you.
-Gcnuinc Hawkes. = ~ spec
tacIcs fot' &l.5oa pa'r. Hawkes.
3l,5o ~pectac5es for 81, al Fred
&. B. W"lh"'ss
Pure rroIf",y~,a as nav
;;::::: ;::: S:::::: :::.> >. Z, '''' ''
Plaid half >~77~". tn" latest for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-06

navy departments has been
passed.
TO REINFORCE DEWEY
San Francisco, June G.-The
monitor Monterey and the collier,
BrutuS sailed this morning for,
Manila. They will join the Mohi-
can at Honolulu.