davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24
New Business Firm.

Monday evening j Il Griffith and j.
l.. Rlppey purcha ed the drug stock AMI
business of w. II. Low & Co., OF this
city and took possession at once. Nj.
Low, who owned most OF the firms capi.
tai, is a resident Of Atlantic Mr.. Rip
pey who owned part intc rest, has
conducted the business for some years.
The new firm will be known as j. T..
Griffith & Co Mr.. Rippey is thorough.
~ competent pharmacist and is well
acquainted with the trade. Mr. Griffith
has good business qualifications. Both
are popular gentlemen and the firm will
receive it's full share Of the public !,
patronage. Mr.. Griffith has had an in
clination to return to business in Audi.
bon ever since selling The REpUBLIcAS
and we are happy in welcoming him back
again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

1t is, or should be, the highest aim
Of every merchant to please his Gus
toners; and that the wide awake drug
firm of Meyers d Eshleman, Sterling,
ILL.,, is doing so, is proven by the fol
lowing, from Mr.. Eshleman: "In nv
sixteen years experience in the drug
business | have never seen or sold or
tried a medicine that give as good sat
isfactl0n as Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by
A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

G.. b. Nelson, of Guthrie Center adj.
ministrator Of the estate OF John Jarmn
deceased, was III town yesterday con
suit ng with his attorney, J. II Mos er,
and attending to the business of the es-
tata
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Mrs. Fred Vermilya went to Des
MONIES Mond y evening to purchase a
new stoc of spring millinery. She will
return home the last of the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

The Manning Roller Mills burned
Thursday morning of last week. They
were owned by Sutherland Il Button.
The loss was about $4,000 with no in.
Surance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Fred Buchanan, who has been acting
as clerk at the Park hotel since it's open
ing by Landlord Thomas, returned to
his home at Sac City Tuesday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

John Polzin was down from Gray
Tuesday
w. HI. O'Connell went to Atlantic last
evening.
200 new patterns in Wall Paper at
! Wilhem's.
S. Il. Newell, of Lincoln township, was
caller Monday.
Marshal f. p. Blair of Manning, was
in town Saturday.
House cleaning received set back by
the cold wave Tuesday.
For handmade harness and cork faced
collars go to Martin Larson.
Shoes! Shoes! The latest styles and
lowest prices at Baker g. Kelly's.
+. M. Leet is at Aurora, Ill.,, this week
on bushes and visiting with his mother.
See Baker Il Kelly's stock OF General
Merchandise before making your pur-
chases.
Miss Bertha Farguson will teach the
spring term of school at No. 2 Hamlin
township.
Rev. E. w. Fickinger, OF Hatfield, Mis-.
souri,, is visiting this week at f. M.
Lehman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhs. of Leroy
township are parentsof thirteen pound
girl born Friday.
Charles b. WEIGH, of Chandler, Okla,
came in Saturday and is visiting his
sister, Mrs. j. w b. Cole.
Rev. l.. n. Day will preach the last
sermon of the conference year at the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
o. Il. Lane returned from trip to
Kansas Saturday. He reports that VIM.
! Doak's are pleased with their new place.
John Reinemund made generous do
nation of hardware to the Presbyterian
church in the rebuilding OF the parson.
age.
| Miss Norah Thomas returned home
Monday evening from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. q. II. Lyons, at Correction
vile.
Taxes are due in March and if you
don't pay half now they will all become
due April first with a small penalty at
tached.
Mrs. V. A. Wheelock has been quite
| sick, but is better. She and the child
rem have been contending with the
| measles.
Fred Vermilya sold new Crescent
bicycle to Robert Rice Monday and one
to f. e. Brainard aud Chas. Burnside
each yesterday.
The most complete and latest market
reports are found in The Omaha Bee. II
you cannot get the Daily try the Weekly
at So cents a year.
Mrs. Fred Vermiya went to Des
MONIES Mond " evening to purchase a
new stoc of spring millinery. She will
return nome the last of the week.
Fred Buclman who hao hoor oot;,c
40 c,ark M tho pol, botoI o;noo ;.o oaor
;oo b., Io,dr,,nd me- no,,,j
his home at Sac City Tuesday morning,
mn, =, - = -, 80
nv, ' i'o''0' 4h''i' ounne"
''"' "'1' ''ns - '"'' "oeN' ih'y
M M , '" wv ~ ''"'n nnn l"n' D''''on'
'io '0'' "''' '''0'' 9''0oo Will io 'i'
''l "'''0'
MISSES otearns ana Turner pleasantly
5ian Club at the Nash home Monday
night IN honor of Their friend. Mrs. r. A.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

The most complete and latest market
reports are found in The Omaha Bee. II
you cannot get the Daily try the Weekly
at 65 cents a year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24
Audubon Markets.

j. E. Clark, ID. ID. S., Dental Office
ovor TalbOtt's Restaurant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Ed Van Gorder spent Sunday at Des
| MnineS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Wall Paper cheaper than ever at
Wilhelm's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Fred Vermilya sold new Crescent
bicycle to Robert Rice Monday and one
to +. e. Brainard aud Chas. Burnside
each Yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24
SkIRTS-CAPES

than the material They are well made set right and
are the prevailing styles.
The Capes are made of BrOcaded and Moire Velour
Silk Prices from sl95 to $3.50. We sell very nref
ty cape made of Black BrOcaded Silk, Chiffon ruch
plated back, extra full, for $780,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Miss Norah Thomas returned home
Monday evening from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. G.. Il. Lyons, at Correction
villa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Shoes! Shoes! The latest styles and
lowest prices at Baker & Kelly's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Taxes are due in March and if you
don't pay half now they will all become
due April first with small penalty at
tached.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Mrs. V. A. Wheelock has been quite
sick, but is better. She and the child
rem have been contending with the
measlas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

f. M. Leet is at Aurora, H., this week
on bushes and visiting with his mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

John Reinemund made generous do
nation Of hardware to the Presbyterian
church in the rebuilding OF the parson.
On
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhs. of Leroy
township, are parentsof a thirteen pound
girl born Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

o. l.. Lane returned from a trip to
Kansas Saturday. He reports that VIM.
Doak's are pleased with their new place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

For handmade harness and cork faced
collars go to Martin Larson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Miss Bertha Farguson will teach the
spring term of school at No. 2 Hamlin
township
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Charles b. WEIGH, of Chandler, Okla,
came in Saturday and is visiting his
sister, Mrs. j. w b. Cole.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Rev. E. w. Fickinger, OF Hatfield, Mis-.
souri,, is visiting this week at f. M
Lehman's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

House cleaning received set back by
the cold wave Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-03-24

Rev. l.. N. Day will preach the last
sermon of the conference year at the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Their Eigth Opened at Buffalo Ycster-
day-An Interesting Programme.

BUFFALO. July 1.-THE eighth annual
international convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union opened most aus
plciously to-day. The Stars and Stripes
predomlnated IN the decorations. but the
Union Jack was almost equally promi-
ncnt. John y. Chapman, Of Chicago. OPP
cned the convention. In the course OF his
remarks he said
To-day We meet under two flags. but
with one spirit. The Union Jack is
dropping to-day because God has lately
called home one of England's many he
roes. William Ewart Gladstol. There Is
sorrow beneath our flag because we have
been called upon 20 chastise another ma
ton In the cause Of liberty and right, but
we are to fight against a worse foe than
Spain and in "A better cause than Cuba's
the cause Of Christ in this world
This afternoon the reports Of the Board
Of Managers and treasurer were read.
They showed the organization TO be IN a
very prosperous condition. At tonight s
session 1.-The Selective Genius of Chris
tian Literature was discussed by Rev.
Archibald Wheaton. of Mystic. Conn.
President John Chapman. Of Chicago,
delivered the annual address.
The missionary address. Napoleon and
Carey-A Contrast was delivered by
I.emuel y. Barnes, of Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
THE FEELING FOR PEACE.
II is Said To be Growing In Commercial
Circles-Intervenfio Discussed,

LONDON, July 15-The Madrid CORES
pendent OF The Times says:
The feeling for peace is growing daily
especially IN commercial circles. The
Chamber OF Commerce has received teie-
grams In this sense from Cadiz, Vigo and
other towns. IL must not De supposed.
however, that the desire Is for peace at
any price. Peace with honor and without
great territorial sacrifices. msore accu-
rately describes the movement. The
movement itself maintains the greatest
reserve.
PARIS. July 15.-The Matin has re-
ceived from its London correspondent
who has unusual sources OF Information.
q dispatch In which he says the Euro
pean chancellors are now discussing the
question OF eventual Intervention OF the
powers The ambassadors at Berlin the
correspondent adds have advised the
governments respecting Germany's line
of policy which seems quite settled. Ger
many would prefer the maintenance or
the Statu QUO. but II as a consequences
of the war Spanish Sovereignty disap-
peared American sovereignty must not De
it's successor.
The correspondent adds: This Is the
logical outcome OF the Monroe Doctrine
which will be employed by Europe In or
der 10 protect itself against American
interference"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
SURRENDER TO AMERICANS.
Three Spanish Boats are Cast on by
Gunboat and Surrender.

LONDON. July ia dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Manila dated 5uly
9th says:
The Spanish gunboat Liyte which was
towing General Monets column from
Mayca bore. on meeting with an American
warship east of the boats which smren-
dered 10 the Americans. In the mean
time the troops in the boats. fatigued and
famished were compelled by the sailors
10 beach the boats. the soldiers making
the best Of their way TO Hagony
Regarding the Irene affair the dispatch
says: This is only one OF several such
incidents which are likely sooner or
later to develop into serious trouble"
MADRID. July 14.-Captain General Au-
gust telegraphs under date OF July 10th.
as follows: General Monets column un-
able TO hold out at Maycabore. left IN
three boats towed by the gunboat LiSte.
10 seek reinforcements. IL was stopped
by the Americans. but aided by the cur
rent Il succeeded I'm reaching Estereros
and Bulacan. There. however. the coll
umn was made prisoners by the insur-
gents. An official inquiry has been open
ed into the conduct OF General Monet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
Hoods
Best TO take after dinaer; TnA q 4 n
proven. distress. aid diges- 49, n III =
ton. cure constipation. HNH 49,
Purely vegetable do not gripe
cause pain. Sold by all drnrK1ss- y GEMS
Ire-.s~ed ~ntv h.. ''..f ~ r-r-

States flag here now must be more than
5000.
The boys in blue. who came by the
three troon ships following the China, put
In all OF yesterday morning mp town
They were about everywhere IN squads
with sergeants in charge and had a good
time looking into grounds resting IN the
shade and eating fruit. They were given
fruit and flowers and made a good many
purchases themselves. Several hundred
of the bows had baths at the boat houses
A good many OF the men and nearly all
OF the officers had carriages at their dis
posal and went into the suburbs. There
were always some citizens 10 chat TO the
BOYS and tell them OF life In Honolulu.
Not a few of the boys were quite Will
ing 20 do some of the talking themselves.
They have been rather cooped mp In that
direction for a good long time. They
told OF little incidents aboard ship and Of
homes for the future and even went TO
mentions Of plans as far in the future as
return home. About 80 per cent Of all
the boys I'm blue declare they will settle
I'm Honolulu when the war IS over"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
THE SPANISH PRIZES,
Orders Entered in the United states
Court as to Their Disposal.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July H.-JuoSe
Locke to-day entered orders in the United
States Court regarding the disposition OF
a number Of the prizes Of war
The steamships Catalina, Miguel Joyer.
Buena Ventura and Guindo, were ordered
TO be taken from Key West TO New York
under the convoy Of the United States
steamship Newport.
TIE Guido and Buena Ventura are 10
be sold, and the cargo of the latter
vessels is TO be trapshipped, as II has
been ordered 10 be restored 20 the claim
ants. A bond has been fixed and accepted
for the cargoes of the Catlina and Miguel
lover. but has been refused for the ves-
sells and they will be laid up in New
York until the appeal taken by the Gov
eminent Is settled.
order Is also made for the removal for
the prize cases OF the steamships GalltO
and cargo Of the Twickenham, cargo OF
Amapala and cargo OF Emanuel Reval.
and cargo Of Estenger from Key West
10 the Jacksonville branch Of the United
states Court tor trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
THE DOVER ASSOCIATION.
Report Adverse to Any Division Of the
ASSociat ion

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 14.-Spe-
Cial The one hundred and fifteenth an
nual session Of the Dover Baptist Assoc
citation. which commenced here Tuesday
az noon. adjourned this evening. Rev. w.
II BoWdeu OF West Point. chairman OF
the committee appointed last year 90 con-
slider and report at session on the adNisa-
bility of dividing the Dover Association
or reducing The number OF delegates. sub
mitted The committees report which
recommended tnat the association De al
lowed to remain as at present, II being
deemed incXpcdient at this time 10 carry
into effect any other suggestion IL was
recommended that I'm future, instead OF
combining itself to the stronger country
churches that the association meet once
in every three years win some % ~
Richmond churches. The report or the
committee with its recommendations
Dr i r. Garlick nominated Rev. DIT.
W Y L. Smith. of Richmond. TO repre-
sent the Dover Association az the next
session OF the Southern Baptist ConVeh-
lion. which meets at Louisville. ky., next
wear. Al the request of Dr. smith, ms
name was Withdraw ~ and Rev {. T.. OoA
nominated Rev. A. T.. Howell OF CharleS
CITY. Va. who was elected. -
Roy. Walter Sydnor read the report OF
the Committee on the Sldlc OF nc
Churches. The report shows mat MY
siv letters were received. from which me
Following statistics for the year were
culled. Number OF bapusms BOO 'V III
membership. 14.7ss. an increase Oh ooi
over last year. number Of churNes con-
fributing 10 an The boards. a. total CON
frihutions for AN purposes S9o'3oJ' an
Increase OF S3291S over last year. .to
Or. j. h. Kirk read the report OF "
Committee on obituary, rtpoitlns On,S
one death during the association year
That of REV. w r. Jolly, Of Richmond
The moderator then announced the stand
ing committees. after which the assocla-
ton adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15

nounce the Republican party for passing
tho Dlngley BILL Tor passing the war reye-
nue. bill IN its present shape, for Issuing
war bonds for refusing 10 reform the
currency system. for refusing to grant
belligerency 10 the Cubans eight months
or more ago; finally 10 demands the re-
peal OF civil services, and gets of the
usual bombardment OF trusts combines
and corporations
10 was silent ON the territorial expan-
sion question. but Mr. Swanson. in his
acceptstlon speech. declared himself un-
equivocally against the new imperial pol
icy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
GOLD AND CRIMSON TROUT.
a Unique Variety That Has a Secluded
Abode i'm Kansas.

hDout III hduShS.
There are trout In Whitney Creek.
tributary OF Kern River. in Kansas"
said veteran New York angler. "tbe
like OF which don't exist in any other
water on the face OF the globe. These
trout have their abode In the upper
waters of the creek. and Il is not invaded
by any other breeds OF trout that twarm
In the waters below. simply because they
cannot get at IL. About six miles from
the head OF Whitney creek there is
waterfall $50 feet high. The rock down
the face OF which the water tumbles is
solid and smooth from base to summit.
There are no protruding Lodges nor any
hollows by means Of which the other
trout, with leap after leap from ledge 70
ledge and hollow 10 hollow. could scale
this precipice. as thep do at thousands or
high waterfalls elsewhere. Consequently
the trout above the falls have never been
disturbed by interlopers OF a different
variety, and they live by themselves IN
the pure, cold water, a most splendid
family of fresh-water fish.
These trout are literally bespangled
with FURNISHED gold and dashed with
spots OF the brightest crimson. The nrst
time ever saw one OF these trout ac-
tuaIly thought II had been decorated
with fakes of gold leaf by its possessor'
and that its red spots had been hetghten-
ed in color with the brush. But this Is
their natural ornamentation, and when
they are taken from the water and the
sunlight strikes them they glitter and
sparkle like a harlequin. They are call
ed the golden trout. Their habits are
the same as those of the ordinary brook
trout. with all It's gamy qualities. Their
flesh has the same flavor. Their splendid
beauty is what places them at the head
OF this great piscatorial family, famous
for its beauty. How this rare variety OF
trout came to be alone In those upper
waters OF Whitney creek is one OF ma
lures mysterles."-N. Y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
MARRIED IN BUCKINGHAM.
White Hall Has "a New Hotel and 9th
er Enterprises Building.

WHITE HALL. VA, July Special
Miss Mamie Cobb. a pretty blonde the
daughter Of Mr.. T.. c. Cobb and Mr. w
T. Snoddy, the junior member Of the firm
Of SnOddy Son & Co.. Of this place. were
married July 18th by Rev. John Spencer
at the home OF the brides father
White House, Il hotel recently erected
here has been opened under the man
agement Of w. w. Pryor
A bed of soapstOne has been found
about two miles from this place. 4 shaft
has been sunk for examination and the
specimens produced are pronounced good.
tory here. TO be JOx1JO feet. three stories
high. with a shed 40XSO feet This build
ing has been leased 10 a prominent dealer
I'm Iynchburg. and he will occupy 1t by
the middle Of October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
The Happenings of Week IN the
Town of EttriCks.

FTTRICKS. VA. July f.-Special-
Yesterday Master Henry Grady VALE
Was ONT fishing on the canal, which runs
che Furick Cotton Mil. when larger
COMPANION. Wesley Nimo, came along
and nlavfuUv threw Henry into the canal
over his depth. lie sunk twice when
Nimo became frightened, and sprang IN
and with difficulty. saved Henry from
drowning.
To-day. while Joe and Willie VALE
two little cousins were wrestling on
Canal street. Joe threw Willie upon the
curb breaking his jawbone and knocking
out some teeth.
MIR. James Butler a helper i'm the Et-
tricks mill. yesterday got his left hama
painfully mashed in the machinery.
The Ettricks mill will close for some
days in August that some repairs may
be made.
They have not yet restored the 10 per
cent cut OF wages. made some time since.
and are quite snort OF hands, especially
WcavEs.
There have been quite a number OF
marriages In Etrricks lately. MIR. VIII
liam Lifesay. forty-eight years Of age,
OF Petersburg. eloped with Miss Rebecca
Hicks. seventeen years OF age. Of Ettrick S
ana were married IN Petersburg.
Mr. James Moore and Miss Elya Bow
man el0Ded and were also married in
Petersburg No objection was raised TO
the latter match, except the ages OF the
contracting parties-the groom being
about seventeen and the bride fifteen
years Of age
Crops are fine and have suffered but
little from drought Gardens seem TO
nave suffered most, and vegetables are
high
Master Aubrey BirdEong, who was so
foarfuily broken up by falling through
the elevator al Blue Ridge Cotton Mil,
some weeks since has sufficiently re-
covered % be out. and hopes 20 resume
work soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
FATAL EXPLOSION IN BUFFALO.
Six Killed, Twcnty-Six Wounded and
Tyyo Missino-Cause Unknown.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July H-By the ex-
plosion of a boiler in the Niagara Starch
Works to-day the building was wrecked
six persons killed and twenty-siX injured
TWO others are missing, VINO are sup
posed 10 nave persisted. Most OF the IN
jured were persons outside OF the works.
Scarcely a house within 1000 feet OF the
factory escaped being mt with bricks,
twisted iron or heavy timbcrs.
The dead are: William Kelly, engineer;
Henry Scninernstein. fireman; Casper
waiter miller; Charles Entemann, team
ster: Mrs. Joseph W. Hoyt Baby Hoyt
Fatally injured: Baby Sloss, skull frac-
turcd.
me causes which led 10 the explosion
OF the boiler viii never be known. the
engineer and fireman who were killed be-
Ing the only persons VINO could have pos
sessed any knowledge on the subject. or
the boiler not a fragment coud be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
PRAISE AMERICAN STRATEGY.
London Hopes That Famine viii Soon
Compel Blanco TO Surrender

LONDON. July 15.-Alt OF the London
papers tender an ample mede Of praise
for the success OF American strategy I'm
terminating the siege OF Santiago with
out further bloodshed and express the
opinion that famine will soon compel
Captain General Blanco TO surrender.
They say Spain ought to profit by the
pause in hostilities and TO sue for peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
For the Soldiers.

The ladies' OF Chestnut Hin and High
land PARK are getting up Comfort Bags"
for the bows in blue of Company II. The
friends and relatives OF the boys are
asked 10 contribute any OF the follow
ing articles: needles. pins. thread, (biack
and white). small scissors. lump ginger
chewing gum and safety pins. The con-
tributions left at Sycles Shoe Store, cor
ner Of Seventh and Broad, in care of Mrs.
John r. Livesay will be safely delivered
and thankfully received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-15
THE MONITOR MONTEREY.
what the Honolulu Advertiser Says OF
Her Visit.

The Emitted States monitor Monterey,
Commander Lentze. arrived at Honolulu
July a. She was accompanied by the
collier Brutus.
The Honolulu Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser OF june 9th gives an account Of
this arrival The Monterey had very
rough voyage 10 the Hawaiian Islands.
Sergeant George Giddes OF Company c,
Nebraska Regiment died and was buried
AZ sea when 800 miles from San Francis
co. The Advertiser speaking Of the war
ships 80 Honolulu on June 18th says
There is now al Honolulu the largest
feet of Uaited States ships ever assem-
bled here. They are the Monitor Mon
terey. warship Mohican. ship China, ship
Zeaiancia. ship Colon. ship Senator col
uer Brutus.
''Ths total of men under the United