davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-17
SHIPS RANGE OF ACTION.

Close Quarters "BusinessT as Pie
tured by Poor Artists.
1.-THE pictures in some of the burnt
orange newspapers of battleships In
action are about as funny as the Japan
csc idea of prospective" said naval
officer to a Star man. 'HThese pictures
represent the opposing ships blazing
away at each other with thirteen-ineh
rifles at a range of about hundred
feet, and the artists certainly work up
the thing to make it look terrific
enough in all conscience. It's a won
der to me they don't represent the,
crews of the opposing ships in the act
Of using graphing irons, as they did
days of the lod 70-gun frigates. AS a
matter of fact, if either battleship in an
engagement between vessels of to-day
got within such range of another, or
any thing like it, it would simply be
matter of the first shot. One big shell
delivered at such range would leave
only the debris of the struck ship float
ing on the surface of the water. Modern
ships of war are not devised to get
within any such range of each other in
action. The nearest that any of the
opposing ships in the great naval bat
tie at Manila got to each other was
trife under two miles, and what one
battleship can do to another at that
range is something beyond calculation.
The naval engagement of this era is
very largely matter of manoeuvring
of presenting the smallest possible
target to the guns of the enemy's ships,
and of forcing the enemy to present
their biggest hull to the range-fnders.
When the commander of a ship in the
coming engagements can contrive to
get in his work on the enemy's vessels
while only pointing with his nose in
their direction-leaying them prac-
tically only a razor's edge target-he
is liable to eat them up. But while
there is still drill in the United States
Navy called 'repelling boarders, the
drill is only retained in the manual for
the sake of exercising the men, and the
only boarding that will be done in the
coming fights will be done by prize
crews taking possession of beaten ships
after the latter have struck their col
ors,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-17
Getting on win HONOR.

How did that Boston girl receive
your letter offering marriage?"
"She wouldn't have me because
don't like Ibsen, but she said my SPELL
ing and punctuation were better than
she expected. .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-17
Up=tO=Date Halter and Outfitter.

No WASHINGTON STREET, MORRlST0WN, NJ
ESTABLISHED SINCE
and %
......... Read Specia
Try
Apnes at IS
our o
Shirts,
o EMS own
Very Specie in.
received sold
anda q a andb
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-17
Torpedoes in the war of 1872.

l have in my possession an old book
of the bound copies of weekly sheet
published during the war of 1872, and
called The War. While reading it over
I found the following description of the
defenses of New York at the time. It
may interest your readers:
DEFENSE OF NEW YORK.
"a line of torpedoes, intended, If
necessary, to stretch across the Mar
rows, are completed and can at twelve
hours notice be placed to blow up
most, if not all, vessels attempting to
pass Forts Richmond and Hudson. The
forts on each side of the Narrows
mount upward of 100 heavy cannon,
with the necessary apparatus for heat
ing shot. These, together with the nu-
merous other forts in the harbor, it is
supposed, will render this city perfect
Iy safe from any attempt Of the enc
my"
This account is found printed under
the issue of Thursday morning, July
n, 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

And winner of all contests. is without a
rival for
Simplicity. accuracy. quickness. dur
ability. convenience. range OK styles
and fashion. Perfectness OF ft On
every form without change or altera-
ton.
The Standard IS the latest improved
Tailor System OF Dress Cutting in the
world. and embodies all OF the very best
principles known 10 the Dress Cutting art
Ladies interested are invited TO visit
our Academy at 135 North Market street
and examine the System and see the work
being done by our pupils. We especially
invite you to make our Parlors your head
quarters during the State Fair.
ACADEMY 135 N MARKET STREET,
WICHITA. KAN.
Mrs Maud Pyle. Miss Emma Sanderson,
Managers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

WANTED-Four flrst-class bricklayers
and two mortar men, al once. Chas.
E. Sockler. Contractor, Kingfsher, O. 7.
lO4-7tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

FOR SALE-Hard coal stove; big bar
gam So s. Lawrence avenue MIX
FOR SALE-Furnlture, carpets. stoves
chairs. touches etc: over $4.oc0 worth Of
up-to-date furniture. 10 be sold at cost
Don't fail 10 get prices before you buy.
80 Z. Douglas avenue. y. b. Pechia.
Ie5-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

PROPOSALS fer Water and Sewer Sys-
tem.-UniJed States Indian Service. Chey-
enns and ArapahOs Agency. Darlington.
oklahoma. August :. 1895.
Sealed proposals. Endorsed: Proposal
for Water and Sewer System" and ad-
dressed 70 the undersigned At Darlington.
Q. T Will De received al this Agency
until one o'clock .. n. OF Monday. Sep
TENDER Is iSeS for furnishing the
necessary materials and labor required ID
construct and complete a water and sewer
system for the Cantonment school at the
Cantonment Sub-AEsnCy. o T. IN strict
accordance with plans and specifications
which may be examined AZ this Agency.
the Offices Of the Journal II Kansas
City, No. the Eagle OF Wichita. Kan
sas. and The "El Reno Evening star" OF
& Reno. o. T. and At the Indian once.
Washington, .. c. For further iaforma-
ton apply TO Major A. E. WoodSon-
Acting L. &. Indian Agent. so-Zt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER-U. s In
dian Service, Kiowa Agency. Anadarko,
o. T, Sept. g. 1898.
Sealed proposals, endorsed: Proposal
for Lumber, &C." and addressed to the
undersigned a Anadarko. O. T., will be
received at this Agency until one o'clock
D. m, Monday, October 3. A. D, 1898,
for furnishing and delivering at this
Agency about 253, 900 feet of assorted lum-
Der, 237 900 shingles, and doors, windows,
&c. as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
Tourist Sleeping Car,
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
Through Salt Lake City.
Through Salt Lake City.

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper al Csnsseo every wsdnss-
day evening. $50 arriving at Portland
Sunday morning. IN.
Rates for a double berth 20 Denver.
81 20: to Salt Lake City. Neo; 20 Portland
S %. one berth may be occupied By two
persons without extra charge
These Tourist cars are OK the very latest
design. with upholstered spring seats and
backs. all bedding and equipment Is Of
superior quality; al toilet ooaveuiences.
soap. towels. etc. are provided They are
as comfortable as frst-elGss slespeEs-
CITY ticket Office. IA North Main street
E BLECKLET. P. T Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good clean stock
OF hats and caps and furnishings, In
dress Fred B. Aver. sO1 L. Douglas ave-
nue. Wichita. 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell nursery
stock. Can on or address Wichita Nurs-
cry Association, Wichita, Kansas.
lO4-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

100 doors, 26x65. 1xl.s. { panel
100 windows. 10xI2. light.
STAR 4. STAR SHINGLES.
237. 500 shingles.
Nails assorted $3.50 pounds.
100 locks, door.
200 butts. door.
Bidders will state clearly in their bids
the proposed price Of each article.
AWarticles delivered under contract will
be subject to rigid Inspection.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. or any part OF any bid. II deemed
FOR the best interests OF the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
certified check OF draft upon some United
States depository or solvent national bank
in the vicinity OF the residence OF the bid
der. made payable 10 the order Of the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. for at
least five per cent Of the amount OF the
proposal which check or draft will be
forfeited 70 the United States in case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award shall
fail 10 promptly execute contract with
good and sufficient sureties. otherwise 70
be returned to the bidder
Bids accompanied BY cash in lieu OF a
certified check viii not be considered.
For further information apply 10 VIM.
T. Walker. L. 5. Indian Agent
DIV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

WANTED-Homes where young men or
women can work for their board while
attending school. rooms furnished or
unfurnished for Light Housekeeping, fam
lily boarding for students. J. NJ NaylOr
Principal Lewis Academy. S3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-My half interest in the Crys-
tai Steam Laundry. Topeka. c. H.
Matthews. Topeka. Kansas lA-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21
FOR SALE-HOTsE


FOR SALE-TwO-Story, s-roorr house *
feet. close IN. on Lawrence avenue. 3. ~
This l. oue-haf OF what the improve
ments cost. <. X Freeman & Co 10
E Douglas avenue. iE-3t
FOR SALE-Seveu-room cottage, east
front. 50 feet ground. barn for ! horses
and carriages. and good cisteru. South
OF Oak on Emporia. A great bargain.
Price $ Go Reese & Co, III Z, First
street l6-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-21

Sc~o[NocS-So~o-c~-OcS~ S~c-0-~OooNo0-@o~-oOo-0~
DOGS FOR SALE-White, Silk Poodles,
black eyes and nose, imported stock.
Address J. Hansen, 1920 Main Street,
Newton, Kan. 107-2tx
LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale with
US. We have buyers for good residence
and farm property. Reese & Co., III E.
First street 1861
The times., 1898-02-16
Golden Cross Not es.

National COmmandery met Monday
night. with Noble Commander Mrs
f. f.. Compton in the chair. During the
evening the commandery was visited by
the officers Of the grand commandery
and the grand commandery degree staff.
which latter gave an exhibition Of the
work of three degrees, under the direc-
ton Of J. III. A. Fowler. degree master.
The members of the staff were A. H.
Fiegenbaum, ". E. Graham. E. F. Hug
gins. Mrs. l.. A. Edelin,. Mrs. r. III. Car
ter, Mrs F.. f. Higgins, DR.. and Mrs
W. e. Bradley. Miss b. Kennedy, Miss
L. Lugenbeei, Miss Theda North. n {.
Wolf. S. NJ. Pearson. George Musson.
Mrs. f. Wood and ]. h. Handy. Alter
mates, X. II. Yates. ". E. Allen. j. Nc
LaugFlin. Pianists. Miss Emma Bishop
and Miss Nj. Nelson. At the close OF
the degree work several brief addresses
were made. and the gathering repaired
to the supper hall. where covers We're
laid for 130 guests. The arTanS Sements
were in charge of the good of the order
committee of National Commandery. as
sisted by a delegation from the grand
commandery. and composed of Ladies
Cornwall Edelin, Cuiley. Barker, Gar
ter, Wood Seager and Webster. val
entines were plentiful, fraternity much
and visitors many. Seventy-six OF Ma
tional Conandery's members answered
to roll call.
The times., 1898-02-16
CSC to SOC Ribbons, FH-
KINGS PALACE ET~
si2-Sli 9Th St. 715 Market Space.

two books valued at . cents each The
detective thought the matter was a
small one. but nevertheless listened to
the mans story patiently and did not
suspect that his mind was deranged un-
til Dodge said that the train had been
delayed more than an hour because he
had lost his pencil From this he con-
tinued To talk in a rambling manner
and was escorted to the office of SAM
tary officer Frank and later locked up
Dodge claims to be physician of
the new school, which prescribes
no medicines. He says he is
Parkhurst reformeT. and has
number of religious sTiev-
ances which he desires to have in
vestigated by the proper authorities.
He admits having been confined in an
insane asylum at MiddletOwn. y. Y.
which is believed to be true. He claims
TO have gone To the Capitol yesterday
to file his credentials as a representa-
tive of the Boston Herald and for the
purpose of seeing Representative BOu-
teIle. whom he states is to aid him Iii
his reformation of the world. Mrs
Dodge lives at No. Forrest street.
Cambridge. Mass. and has been ad-
vised of her sons presence here and his
condition.
The times., 1898-02-16
WINDOW SHADES. in all new col 0I/o
ors with patent rollers: worth i9c; for j /2G
EISENMANN'S, gGs sssisIsss SessPta pens. 81 Ave
THE TErroNs AND CELTs.
characteristics Discussed by the
AuthropoIoeical Society.

characteristics Discussed ny the
AuthropoIoGical Society.
The physiologic and psychologist char
acteristies of the Teutons and Celts Were
discussed last night at a meeting Of the
.Anthropological Society of Washing ton
at the Cosmos Club Assembly Hail. DIR.
John NJ Robertson. of London, author
of The Saxon and the Celt," was to
have been the first speaker and present
the theme for discussion. He was un-
aVoidably detained however. and Dr.
Washington Matthews presented DIR.
RobeTtsons paper.
He said the prehistoric Celtic race
was a dark race Of people, who spoke
a language similar to that of the North
American Indian. but that the races
now classed as Celtic are extremely
mixed.
The Irish and Scotch races Were sup
posed to be largely Celtic. The English
race was spoken of as the Anglo-Saxon
race This term, he said. is also applied
to the American people. although there
is little. IL any. English in them. The
distinction between the Saxon and the
Celtic races today is scarcely uaceable,
il is so slight
DR.. Robertson arrived and took up the
subject, and on his conclusion the ques-
tion was discussed by DIR. Frank Baker,
Prof. Lester F. Ward. Mr.. George Il.
Stetson and Others
The times., 1898-02-16
SOME GET LARGER SALARIES.
Promotions, Reinstatements and APP
pOintments Ordered Yesterday.

4
Promotions, Reinstatements and APP
pointments Ordered Yesterday.
Changes were made in the Treasury
Department yesterday by promotions,
reinstatements, and appointments, as
follows:
Promotions in the office of the aud
itor for the War Department-Elwyn
Greene, Minnesota. $1,000 to 81. 400 Mrs
NJ. Donnelly, New York, 81 900 to 81 200;
Mrs. l. ". Wilmington, District OF Co.
| lumbia, $500 to 1000: Mrs. A. E. Pres
| ton, District of Columbia 5000 to ST.
600; Miss Mary I. Haywood. North
Carolina. $3.50 to $500; Mrs. Alice All
| muth, New York. $3.50 to sS40
Office of the auditor for the Treasury
| nois, 81 900 to $1,000.
Department-Lucius E. Gridiey, Mich
igan, 81, 400 to 81 1000
Office Of the supervising architect-C.
A. Holmes, North Carolina, $72O to
Office of the auditor of the Postoff1ce
Department-Miss E. NJ. Rynn, Penn
sylvania, $3.50 to S720.
Office of the Treasurer of the United
States-H. II. Settler, Pennsylvania,
Sl,Guu u S1.fcV, dlS. TsiediiUT II,
Georgia, s720 to 5000: Mrs. X c. Walsh,
District of Columbia, $3.50 to 500; Mrs
X. L. Laskey, District of Columbia,
1890 to $3.50.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
John G.. Obi, District of Columbia, 81 900
to S1.252.
Reinstatements were: John J. O'Con-
nell. Massachusetts. 81 200, office of the
auditor for the Postoffice Department;
William II. Dennis, Massachusetts, ST.
000 Coast and Geodetic Survey; Allen
c. Mcdonald, Indiana. $500, Lighthouse
Board; James o. Mcclellan, Illinois,
81, 800, office of.the auditor for the State
Department: Joseph Steiner, Pennsyl-
vania. $720, office of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
Appointments-Mrs. ". L. Wayland
Virginia, 5000, office of the internal rev.
enue, by transfer from the Interior De-
partment; Miles Novotny, Illinois, ST.
900, office of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. by transfer from the War De-
partment: r. Jacobs, Wisconsin, 81. 400
office of the auditor for the State De-
partment, by transfer from the War
Department.
The times., 1898-02-16
WANTS OF THE FARMERS
They Are Numerous. According TO
Dir. Rahilly.
He Suggests Legislation That He
Thinks Is Needed to the
National Council.

The national council of the Farmers
Alliance met yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel VendOme II was called TO order
by President Mann Page of Virginia.
and addressed at considerable length by
Hon p. II. RahiIly. of Minnesota.
The address dealt, first. with the duty
Of the farmer 10 take an interest in poll
tics, and the speaker illustrated his DO
sition by the history OF the alliance In
Minnesota. He credited the alliance with
the breaking up n the binding twine
trust and criticised the courts severely
Mr.. Eahiily suggests the following
legislation: A reduction Of 20 Der cent
in present freight rates. a passenger ia L
of cents q mile. the lawful delivery of
mileage books from one person to an
other, the providing of scales at railway
stations, and the stamping Of malt
liquors 10 show their ingredients Mr.
Rahiliy attacked the MaitnOusa Trust.
aud. although he was opposed 10 pro-
hioitiou. he advised prohibition plank
in the next Farmers Alliance platform.
An interesting part of the address was
that which declared that the farmer held
practically none Of the offices in Mime
sofa. 1t was degrading condition for
the greatest agricultural State i'm the
world. He suggests that the farmers
tiehiaiiu st'i eSEi tdtioH III all the Of1ceS
in proportion 10 the strength of the agri-
cultural classes.
Three other subjects demanding legis-
lation are, ne says, the enforcement of
the laws relating to common carriers
similar laws with relation to the common
carriers of foreign products and the band
ing together of the forces of political
life against any change in the la VS. re-
lating to these common carriers. In
conclusion, he counseled the members
of the alliance never to cast a vote for
any man who had ever used mis- influ-
ence against the interests of the farmers
The times., 1898-02-16
SYMPHONY AND SOCIETY.
The Concert Yesterday Wen At
teEGed.

The Concert yesterday wen At-
teEded.
Society was out in full force at the
fourth concert of the series given by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, at the
Lafayette Square Opera House yester-
day afternoon. While the attendance
was. perhaps. slightly lessened by the
decidedly inclement and unpropitious
weather, all of the subscribers Were
present. and the only possible disap-
pointment financially was in the attend
ance of transients.
The opening number, Mendeissohn'
overture to "Ruy Bias has been rem
dered before in these concerts, but
rarely. if indeed. ever, to better ad-
vantage than this time. The wind in
struments were especially conspicuous
in the opening lento, the allegro motto
and the melodic variation OF the second
theme uniting with the strings however,
in the exceedingly brilliant conclusion
theme in fortissimo.
Probably the piece de resistance was
the "Divertimo.' for violin and orches-
.ra in A minor. as Interpreted by the
composer, Mr.. c. n. Loeffler. This is
a particularly vivaci0uS theme for the
violin. with some unique ideas worked
out in the manner of accompaniment,
=.
dante movement In F major. Here the
orchestral portion is completely, though
peculiarly, scored without violin, al
though Astounding in brilliant passages
for tie wind instruments and the 'celli.
In the final movement the Soloist-com-
poser displays his best skill in the pc
culiar variation and cOunterpoint of the
harp and solo VIOLIN as i'll opposition
the lower wind woods, the whole unit
ing in a sepulehral coda embodying
Unique though pleasing harmony in A
minor.
Other notable numbers on the program
were Schumann's Fourth Symphony,
Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust Masse-
nets "Grecian Dance" and the closing
overture 1.-The Black Domino" AS an
artistic concert, this was record-maker.
and well sustained the previous reputa-
ton of the orchestra. The last of the
series will be given at the same place
on Tuesday afternoon, February %.
The times., 1898-02-16
w. G. L. u.

The regular meeting of the Y branch.
w. c. T. L., executive was held last
evening in the parlors of the ,organiza-
ton at 80 + street northwest. After the
business was dispatched. short addresses
were made by Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs
NJ b. Platt, Mrs. ALA B. Foster and
Mrs. S. B. Blaine. Miss NJ. V. Beck
ham spoke of the need of work in the
anti-narcotic line and the bad effects
of tobacco upon the human system.
The l.. T. L. normal course of study
was adopted and Mrs. Foster invited to
conduct the class
The times., 1898-02-16
Two Army Orders.

Orders were issued by the War De-
psrtment yesterday as follows:
BY direction Of the Acting Secretary
of War, leave of absence for three
months, on account OF sickness. is grant
ed Cspt. William Ii. Beck. Tenth Cav
airy.
Leave of absence for two months, on
surgeons certificate of disability, is
granted Capt Edwin p. Brewer, Seventh
Cavalry.
The times., 1898-02-16
DODGE'S SN ALL LOSSES.
His Complaint Makes tue Police
Believe He Is Insane

Clinton Alden Dodge, son of Mary
Barker Dodge, the well-known author
ess, is locked up at No. 1 police station
on the charge of insanity. Dodge, who
is handsome man, of about thirty-two
years, of good education and well
dressed. arrived in Washington yester-
day and claims that he has been sent
by the Boston Herald TO report the
proceedings of Congress. Yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after his arrival Dodge
called at police headquarters and COM
planned to Detective Parham that some
one had stolen from him on the train
The times., 1898-02-16
DR.. WURTh'S OPINION
OF the New Discovery i'll Medicine
A Remarkably Successful Remedy
FOR Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.

DIR. Wurth, in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine, said: There is
none which is certain to be SO valuable
and far-reaching in benefit as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. the new stomach
remedy. L say far-reaching, because peo-
PIE little realize how important a sound
stomach and vigorous digestion is TO
every man, woman and child.
indigestion is the starting point of
consumption, heart disease, Bright's dis
ease, diabetes, nervous prostration. liver
troubles. Why is this so? Simply be-
cause every nerve, muscle and tissue in
our bodies is created and nourished from
the food we eat. Ii that food is, by rea-
son of s weak stomach compelled TO lie
for hours, a sour, fermenting mass of
half-digested food, it poisons the
blood and the nervous system, creates
gas, which distends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart
lungs and other organs, and seriously
impeding their action
He says. further. ''the point to direct
attention is not to the nerves, nor heart,
nor lungs. nor kidneys. but the stomach,
the first cause of all the mischief
''The remedy to use for indigestion and
weak stomachS is not some cathartic,
but remedy which will digest the food
increase the flow of gastric Juice, absorb
the gases, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's viii accomplish exactly this result
in any case Of stomach trouble, because
these tablets are composed of the di-
gestive acids. aseptic pepsin. Golden
Seal and bismuth pleasant to taste, and
not being a patent medicine, can be used
by anyone with perfect safety. l believe
Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any
form of indigestion and stomach trouble,
except cancer Of stomach
Full-sIze packages of Stuart's Dyepep-
sia Tablets are sold by druggists at so
cents. A book on stomach diseases, to-
gethei with thousands of testimonials,
will be sent by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. fe1416,lS
The times., 1898-02-16
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-O? 1t is
delicious and nourishine and takes the place
OF coffee. The more Grain-O you give the
children the more health You distribute
through their systemsl Grain-O is made OF
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades Of coffee, but
costs about tone-a,fsrter as much. All ETocers
sell it. &c and 2Oc. Ja2I-tf
The times., 1898-02-16
Movements of Vessels.

The Navy Department has been in
formed of the movements of war ves-
sells as follws: Arrived-Marbiehead, at
New Orleans; Nashville, at Galveston
Sailed-Montgomery from Port Antonio
for San Domingo.