davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.
Office Of the Superintendent Of the State, War
snd Navy Department Building.-Sealed proposals,
in duplicate. will be received at this once nntn
TWO Pm. ON THURSDAY, MAY FIFTH. 1s9s
for furnishing this office, during the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1899. with soap. brushes,
sronges, paints. oils. towels nails. screws, etc.
Schedules and all necessary Information can be
obtained upon application. G. w. BAIRD,
Chief Engineer. U. s. n. Superintendent.
ap8Q
Evening star., 1898-04-15

OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON,
ID. G.. April II, 189S.-Sealed proposals will be
received ut the office of the Chief Clerk. Depart
THURSDAY, MAY FIFTH. 1893. for supplying
the Department Of Justice with the following
articles and services for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1900: Stationery, Fuel, Ice, Miscel-
laneous Supplies and Washing Towels. Blank
forms and Other Information will I've furnished by
the chief eleIk on application. The department
reserves tn: right to waive defects and to reject
Evening star., 1898-04-15

PRCPOSALS FOR MATERIAL, ETC.-OFFICE
OF the Public Printer, Washington, d. c., April
8, 1S9S--Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until TEN O'CLOCK AM. MAY
SIXTH. 1898, for furnishing material ETC., for
the use OF the Government Printing Once dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80. 1869. The
right to reject any and all bids and to waive
defects Is reserved. Detailed schedules of the
material. etc., required, accompanied by blank
proposals, and giving the regulations with which
dressing this Office r. w. PALMER Public
Printer. ana TX % On
Evening star., 1898-04-15
HADDON HALL.

ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Oi'fN ALL TIE YEAR
GOLF LINKS in course OF preparation
The purcst of water from own artesian we'll.
WIite icr Iuvkiet- LEEDS & LlPFINCOTT.
mir lI-26t-i 10
HOTEL kENDERTON.
Ocean end Tennessee $i.JO to 81 per day.
$S To ST. per week Send fer Booklet
ruhI M.s i l. NEAIL.-
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Is1eoHs sn5,e. IHK SWAOMEKY ANn MisCEL-
D. c., April 1. 1s9S Sealed proposals. in dupi-
cate. will be received here until TWO O'CLOCK
furnishing Stationery and Miscellaneous Supplies
(3rcoms. Brushes. Soaps. Towels, etc), for War
fiscal year ending June 30, 1899. Information
furnished on application. Proposals must he in
Proposals for Stationery and Proposals for
Misceiianeous Supplies" respectively, and ad-
apS, 8, J5, ,16, ,29&3O
Evening star., 1898-04-15

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE
NORTHWEST STORAGE HOUSE 3i6-yfs Sth
ST. nv. for the lioiage and Of all kinds OF
iGFnitnre and mdse-. pianos. etc, in separate
icom, Advances made IL desired Goods irsur-
ed Ofhce, I24 9th ST n ~. Call for our fer,.tS
mhl6Sm J. Z. FREcHIE Il CO.. PIeps.
STORAGE. sc. PER LOAD. THE FINEST
storage rooms: elevator. With all the convent
enees- Packing and hauling at reasonable TERMS
Address b. BAUM. 9l2 Pa ave. NV. fe1-tf
Evening star., 1898-04-15

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-OFFICE OF THE
Superintendent of the State. War and Navy De-
partment Building. proposals. in dupli-
cate, will be received at this office until Two
PM. ON THURSDAY. MAY FIFTH. 1898. to
supply this office with fuel during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1899, as follows: About
$500 tons of hard white ash furnace coal, 10
tors white ash stove coal. 100 cords Of hickory
wood and so cords Of spruce pine wood. Epeci-
fcations may be had at this Office upon applica-
ticn. G. W. BAIRD, Chief Engineer, U.S.N,
Superintendent ana o IL 16 20 9O
Evening star., 1898-04-15

Now n---Greatly improved Steam heat. Com
Iortsblc and homelike Special spring rates.
Send for Illustrated booklet. LEWIS i. BRYANT.
mh3O-26f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
GOWN FROM HARPER's BAzAR

or river, and over this post they lay, al
most in equilibrium, the two pieces of
wood, nt one end OF which the chair hangs
over tho water"
The English poets have had their thrusts
nj the ducking stool, when their eyss in
fine frenzy rolling seem to have caught in
spiratlon from the temper of the shrcv
In 1900, in Homer "A la Mode, the poet
sings:
She belonged 10 Pillingsgate
And OftCLlimcs had rid in state
And sat in The bottom OF pool
EnthrCnod in duclang stool.
West wrote % complete roeIn on lhe stool
In 1850, the philosophy Sf rSich lies in
sho extracted couplet
No lrGwling wives, no etss:-:.s wenches
No lIe 80 Lot lut water quenchcs.
All through EnGL1@ -here were the
stools use.! for duckiBg scolds. There was
as ut Rugby, and in 1920 man was
dncked for beating his wife. Court rec
ords reveal many instances where the pen
atty was inflicted on women.
The cbair used at Scarborough, Eng
land is yet preserved. 1t was last used
I'm 1875, when Mrs Gamble was "duckcd
three times over the head and cars In
the museum at Ipswich Is another. II has
iron rods conycTging over the seat, with n
ring through which TO run pole. In 1928
the constable Of Morley charged 2 shillirgs
for IA pole The stools in some cities were
OIL wheels, and were called scolding carts.
AT Kingston upon Thames ducking was
not iuibuuCrt, and the London Post in
las reports tie ducking of "a woman
vAG ',os .s The QuCcn 5 Head alehouse Tor
s. ui. ir rcn rrople
II wos at Leominster in 1909 that toe last
recorded ducklng OF "a woman occurred in
England. The stool used is prescscd in
the jail there. Jenny Pipes was paradtd
through the town ON the stool and ducked
near kenwater bridge.
There was another instrument of pun
ishIuont for scolds, but not as ancient as
the stool. lt was the Drank, or scold's
bride. It's modern autotype is the mask
OF the baseball catcher, except There was
sharponCd plato OF iron in front thGt burt
the tongue when an effort 10 talk was
made. Tho Drank figures in literature as
frequently as tho sJool.--Fittsburg Dis
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
His YisA

A pathetic story is told in New York
exchange Of u young man who knew n
certain New York family slightly, but
wished 90 cultivate their acquaintance.
Learning their day at home. be mustered
up courage TO call. 10 was rather grand
and awe inspiring establishment, and up
oil being usherCd into tho first Of q suit of
rooms and his name announced by the
footman he found tho kdy OF the house,
who, evidently not appropriating his visit
TO herself said, after shaking hands, You
Will nnd my sister in the next room, Mr..
r." Pcrcciviug by this remark that bis
call was supposed 20 be meant for some
other member of tho family, he passed
on to NO. in tho next room, where
he was greeted with tho same cordiality
as before. "llOw DO you do, Mr.. R.Y"
said the lady. "Iou will find my sister.
In law in the dining room pouring tea.
know she will bo charmed 10 see you"
Decidedly taken aback at being passed
on I'm this fashion, tic young man mado
his way tn tho dining room, where be was
greeted with a kindly nod by Hostess
No. .. Must you really 20, Mr.. R.y"
sho exclaimed "lt was so good OF you TO
come Goodby. Remember we are always
home on Tuesdays The young man
made his escape and evidently thought
himself i'll treated, since he tells the tale.
In point Of fact, however, he was lucky.
Doubtless each Of tho three ladies thought
he had been askod 10 call by ono Of the
others, and unless some one of the trio
was surprised Go see him and SO canyassod
the matter with the others the fact that he
won't uninyitcd will not be discovered,
and he cantor hc doubtless has the as
suranco 60 60 so--nyail himself of the third
hostess invitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
S'Iendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Professional and business men buy season
tiekct-threc months $1,000: one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31

De ifurss &C ~ Years Standing
Protractcd Catarrh producers deainrss In
many cases. Cnpt Ben Connor of IOron-
to. CentGa. W q dest for II years fro m
'tisrrn, AZ 'restu oIts f0iled . Tpii ~
ID AZ ews CAtnrri ai l'owcer gave him
r,itrf in o.e cHy. auU in very &C.. iIn4s
q deafness ~ lim sntiiely ~ Will 10
80 a. uch frr tnu S'lb - BaGdinz a.
liiauuirs, - ara Is Weg Iussct. Geo j..
nilin a Co., - 10 - 90. Siam, Hall *
l. on. -ci
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-31
r. !. SCHOOL or DESIGN,

II WHINTniuU NFFFef.
Seconl Term begin. January slst with
following TeReherss
WARREN =. LOCKE,
STACY ToLMAN. "'''
Dcawing. Painting from Life.
~. w. ESTES. engineering.
FIR. kOHLHAGEN. Evening Modelling
TBEO. ~. POND, Design. Wood Carving
Y. W. MARSHA l., Illustration.
JAMES ". CUILER, Mathematics.
h. u. FIELD, Mechanical Drawing
I. ID: N.is on, Pen and Ink.
EMILY q. Nif Childrens Glass
AItC l.. LEVI Chi dren : Ciass
ABEL VI WOODWARD, Chilercn's Class
MS. q. X. CHlLDs. Registrar.
ia2i-wim-6t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
Picking Pockets with Toes.

The gauchos. or dwellers in the ex-
tensive plains of Bueuos Ayres, are
marvelously deNterous with both hands
and feet. Many of them have acquired
through long practice such skill in
using their toes as if they were fingers
that they can fling the lasso and even
pick pockets with them. Some time ago
q Frenchman who was fishing in one of
the rivers of Buenos Ayres was warned
to be on his guard against the light fin
gered natives He forthwith kept Wig
liant watch on his companions, but
nevertheless one day, when his attention
was closely riveted ON his float, willy
gaucho drew near, and, delicately in
serting his foot, extracted the French
mans hooks and other valuables from
his pocket.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
KNIGHTS GOING HOME.

Pythians Departing from the Encamp-
ment-Supreme Lodge Notes
Indianapolis. Aug. 26-The knights
of Pythias biennial encampment is
nearing its end. Yesterday afternoon
the Uniform Rank companies began to
break camp at Camp Colgrove. the en-
tire Ohio brigade leaving at O'Clock.
Today nearly all the Uniform Rank
companies will leave. About 1900 peo-
pie witnessed the crack drills in the
forenoon. The first company to drill
was Terre Haute company, No. s, Cap
tain a. c. Duddleston. 1t acquitted it
self with glory. Vigo No. SO. of Terre
Haute, David Fasig captain. was very
generally praised for its excellent work.
In the afternoon the John Barr Glen
company, of Eau Claire. Wis, proved
to be a crack" Glass 3 drills were
begun.
The parade of the knights of Khor-
assam took place last night and was
witnessed by many thousands of peo-
pie. The Soldiers monument was bril-
lfantIy illuminated and Washington
street was ablaze with light. About p
600 Knights of Khorassan marched.
The election of officers of the supreme
lodge, knights of Pythias, did not take
place yesterday because of the inves-
legations that are now going on. A
resolution was introduced that will cut
the expenses of the meeting of the su-
preme lodge in half, and will make this
session the cheapest ever held with So
many representatives present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
TAYLOR'S COMP PLANT
Commander of the BattIeship
Indiana Thinks His Ship
Sighted.
MAKES AN APPEAL TO SAMPSON.

Reports of the Admiral and SchIey Prac-
ticaIiy Leave the HOosier states Name
sake Out OF the Fun al the Destruction
of Cervera's Fleet-SanPson Makes the
Amende - Three Peace Commissioner,
Meet at WashinGton-SolGicr Delighted
at Orders TO Go Home.
Washington. Aug. 2G.-AdmiraI Ssmp-
son has forwarded to the navy depart
ment tie following letters which have
passed between himself and Captain
Taylor. Of the battlesEip Indiana. The
first IS from Captain Taylor. and is dated
Guantanamo Pay. Aug. t. 1898:
'Admiral:-Tne report of Commodore
Schley ON the battle of July Sd a. pub
Hsked'gives credit in the seventh para
graph TO -Four ships. and mentions BY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
MIME STRIKE AT PANA.
No Riots Have Occurred There Tet-Ns-
groes mighty OEsartin."

groes mighty Onsartin.''
Pana, Ills, Aug. 26.-ConsideTing all
circumstances, matters are exceedingly
quiet in mining circles and no riots or
lawlessness is being resorted to by the
miners. although their<ranks have been
greatly strengthened by their outside
brethren from all over the state. The
United Mine Workers leader. John
Mitchell, of Spring Valley: National
Vice President ]. w. Russell, Of Dam
VILE; State Vice President w. d. Ryan;
State Secretary and Treasurer Cart
right. of the Springfield district and
President Topham. of the BanVille dis
trict, are here advising with the miners
and aiding in every way possible to
have the law respected and lived up to.
Their opinion is that all remaining ne
groes. some fifty in all. will leave the
city in a few days. after they have
learned the exact situation.
Operator Penwell stated yesterday
that it was the intention OF the local
operators association to have shipped
in $50 more negroes from Alabama. but
the negroes who have left camp say the
operators would be severely dealt with
should they return to Alabama. The
negro deserters who left the Springdale
mining camp Wednesday, some sixty
five in all, have notified their friends
at Birmingham. Woodward and Besse-
ner, Ala. of the conditions existing
here. advising them to have nothing to
DO with any other agents with PROPOSE
tions to come to Pana. The union min
ers sent thirty-seven of the deserving
negroes to Chicago Wednesday night
in a special and twenty were sent back
to Alabama, while several walked out
Of town in different directions during
The night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
-sC died last night at theParker House
fever contracted in Cuba.
TIMOTHY HEALYs' SCHEME.
Would Have Us Issue an Ultimatum to
John Bull Anent Ireland.

Would Have Us Issue an Ul1matum to
John Bull Anent Ireland.
Dublin, Aug 26.-Timothy Healy,
member of parliament for North Louth,
addressing a meeting at Dublin last
evening, said he regarded the new local
government act as thevestibule OF home
rule. There were two ,wsys, he said. of
the fleets and djarmies against the Brit
ish government or by enlisting the
sympathies of British statesmen. He
favored the latter policy, and therefore
considered the refusal of the Dublin
corporation to join in a national me-
mortal to Gladstone as one Of the
gravest bIunders ever. committed by any
public body.
In conclusion he said: IF America
should insist that Ireland was equally
entitled to self-SovernInent with Cuba,
and should refuse any friendship or al
lance with England until that was
granted, incalcu!able blessings would
result"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
Owls In Chicago.

Chicago has a novel trade in owls,
the supply coming TO the commission
merchants from the farmers boys in
the nearby states.
The first owl which came to Chicago
in this manner was sent as q venture by
farmer boy, who had somehow man
aged to entrap it alive. 1t proved so un-
expectedly successful in ridding the
Warehouse of rats and mice-having
been freed at nightWith the idea of
making an experiment in this direction
that it was purchased by the man in
whose care/it was resting. The freedom
from rodents which it brought induced
other commission men to look out for
owls, and from the commission firms
the idea gradually spread to the grocers,
butchers and market keepers generally
of the city. Now large percentage of
these men keep an owl down in the cell
lar during the daylight and bring it up
to the store when darkness falls. 1t is
said that the expense and care of main
tanning owls are more than repaid by
their services in vanquishing the rats
and mice. The owners and janitors of
the large apartment houses in the city
are also beginning TO realize the value
of possessing an owl when rats, mice,
and vermin generally are to
be exterminGted.- Times Her
aid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
lsws. da,ed Guantaramo Ray. Aug. 5:

lsws, dated Guantanamo Bay. Aug. 8:
Sir: I am greatly obliged that you
have called my attention TO what ap-
pears to have been an injustice 10 your
ship, officers and crew. for the part
which they took in the action Of July
3. and also for the very proper manner
in V hich you have presented il. / think
however. that in submitting such a re-
port to the secretary of the navy. where
SO many officers are vitaIly interested
and justly proud Of their ships, IL is no
easy task to do so without apparently
bestow.ne praise unjustiy. II requires
very careful consideration of the re-
port from every point Of view to avoid
misunGe RS ia nding.
N''2. The position of the ships of the
squadron Tsust be carefully considered
to fully appreciate what il was pos
sible for each vessel 10 accomplish un-
der the circumstances in which she was
placed. Those that We're to the west
ward Of the escaping enemy were GER
tainly better placed for stopping the
enemy. and also better placed for de-
HveTing their fire. than the vessels to
the eastward. which was the blockad-
ing static1>of the Indiana.
"3. Nc distribution of the fleet could
completely predict and provide against
every variation Of such sortie, nor do
conSidIz that any commanding officer
deserved either credit or blame because
t4le ship under his command was faster
or slower than another ship. or carried
form declaiming against the liquor
traffic in fhc usual terms. against
monopOlies, for the abolition Of the pass
system, reduction of public expenses,
and that all territory annexed 70 the
United States snail be under TrCsl.bi-
ton. The following ticket was NOM
mated: Governor. L. W. ChafTin Wau-
lkesha: lieutenant governor, Willis ".
Cooper. iIEcnOsI1a; secretary of state. c.
F. Cronk, Madison: attorney general,
Wesley Mott. N-eenah; state superin-
teident Professor \. +. Whitconb
Evansville: state treasurer. William
Larsen. Greek Bay: railroad commits
sioner. George Ciither0 West Superior.
insurance commissioner. Edward Berg
INbifzbaV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
Scores ON the Diamond.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Following are base
ball. records made by League clubs yes
terday: At Cleveland-New York 0,
Cleveland 1; at Pittsburg-BrookIyn 1,
Pittsburg 8; at Observation-Disclosures
II. Cincinnati /; at Observation-Disclosures
adslphia Is, Louisville Z; (second game)
Philadelphia 1, Louisville s: at st. Louis
Washington s, st. Louis 10; at Chi
caga-Boston ., Chicago 9.
Western League: At Milwaukee
Kansas City 1, Milwaukee .; at Detroit
Minneapolis 1, Detroit z; (second
game) Minneapolis 1, Detroit .: at In
diana polis-St. Joseph 2. Indianapolis 4;
(second game) st. Joseph Z. indianapolis
IS; at Columbus-St. Paul s. Columbus
10; (second game) st. Paul 5, Colum-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Henry H
Holt is dead at Muskegon. Mich.
Colonel Roosevelt will not open the
Republican campaign at Chicago.
There were six deaths and forty pros
trations due to heat in New York city
Wednesday.
The story that c. p. Huntington had
been shot up in the Adirondacks was a
voice of the storm" as it were.
Two young sons of Harrison Mason
were drowned in n pond on the farm of
Jacob Friedley. near New Albany. IND.
Afather Bros, coal dealers at Rich
rIond, Ind. surrendered their property
to creditors. Liabilities. 100000 assets
about the same.
The French schooner LaCoquette was
run down on the Grand Banks by the
liner Norge and sixteen of the schoon-
er's crew drowned.
a barrel OF yeast sent to Columbus,
Wis, exploded in the store with a
fearful report. Store windows. crockery
and fixtures were badly damaged.
The paper mills of II. II. ChiIds. two
miles from Rockford, Mich, burned en-
failing loss of S65O00. One hundred
men are thrown out of employment.
Aaron Mills of Plainfeld, aged -
years ard Mrs. Sallie A. HadIey. OF
Moo1esville. aged 63. were granted at
Martinsville. Ind. a license to marry.
In i boat thirteen feet long. pro-
visiOned with canned goods and vichy.
Captain William Andrews sailed from
Atlantic City. y. j.. for his fifth trip to
Europe.
The three United States commission
ers sent TO Hawaii to see what was
necessary in the way OF congressional
action have arrived at Honolulu safely
and had a talk with Dole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
Annexation Movement i'm Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 26.-The
American annexation movement COM
menced on Monday in Manchester is
rapidly spreading and finding general
acceptance as the only visible aIterna-
tive to ruin. The promoters of the
movement are pushing it vigorously,
being desirous of strengthening the
hands of Jamaica's representative at
the Barbados conference, thus en-
couraging intercolonial cooperation.
The sole obstacle encountered is the
6olored ouestioO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26
EusIon ConyehtIon. in Idnho.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 2G.-The Democratic
state convention spent large part OF
the day in the consideration of the re-
port Of the comTnitte on credentials. The
convention appointed committees on
resolutions and conference with other
silvSr party conventions and. adjourned
for the day. The two wings of the
Populists considered harmony PROPOSE
tions all daX without result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-26

nama .beir cax-aifis-Philips. Evans
Clark and Ccok-and ADDS: The dense
smoke Of the combat shut out from my
view the Indiana and Gloucester. but as
these vessels were closer 10 your flag
ship no doubt their part in tie conflict
was under your irlTrE dlatc observation.
PIN your report as published you
make but slight mention Of The Indiana,
stnting that 'th, Iowa and Indiana hav-
ing done good vorE. and not having the
speed OF tFfc"otEer ships. were directed
by me- cto.. etc
Consider nic Indiana s1k-hted.
"2-The result OF these reports is that
the captains Of all the vessels of the
line Of battle except the Indiana have
received personal mention in the off,
Cial report before the department. while
the two smaller vessels have also had
distinctive mention either from the
comm ndar-in-chief or the second in
command.
III the official rcCoEd should be
referred TO in future it will appear
from its general tone that the Indiana
was less deserving than all hekcensorts
Leaving out my personal interest in the
matter il is right that I should consider
the officers and crew Of the ship, and
speak for them as well as for myself
when ] submit To- you. admiral. that the
above combination of reports will place
the ship. In the opinion Of the depart
ment and the country, markedly below
all the other vessels Of your squadron.
respectfully submit. sir. that this is
inJustice TO the Indiana and her Off
GERS and crew.
ship Did Fir.t-Clnss Work.
81 car say without dlsparagem OF
any other vessel. that during the first
hour of the night the Indisna's gun fire
contributed 10 the obstruction Of the
Oquendo ana the Terese more than that
Of any single vessel Of our squadron
eNC-pt one. and equals her. 1 do not
know why the second in command failed
to observe the Indiana during this per-
iod OF our hottest action. 1 saw the
Brooklyn quite plainly.
'G-An examination Of these reports
with reference to the Indiana Will, !
believe. convince you. sir. that they do
produce the effect OF puring the In
diana below all the ether vessels of the
squadron. II IL be your opinion. sir
that This IS the caEe. and that all the
vessels from the Brooklyn to the Vixen
rendeped services as much more valua-
bic than the Indiana as the published
report Of the comma. = ider-in-chief and
the second in command taken together
would indicate, then l must accept ii
fer myself and the ship; il on the con-
trary. that be not your opinion. / urge
that such steps be taken
To remedy this injustice as may seem
wise TO you
(sANPSON MAKES THE AMENDE
Admits That the IattIeship Was Done an
Injustice.
Admiral Sauusor's reply was as fol-