davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Of1ice at Helena, Mont
December Z, 1897.

Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of bis claim,
aud tuat said proof will be made
before Z. E PRESCOTT, U. S. COM
missioner at Dupuyer, Mont, on
January lS, 1898, viz
Henry Honung, for prc>emptioa
No, 1864, for the lots ! and 2, aud
- ne4 sec 80, 30 II, r q W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land,
viz Charles BucSley, Charles
Daviin, Patri-k Gray and John +.
Sullivan, of Dupuyer, Mont.
w. e. Cox, Register,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Call Time Second lsCUnd.

rditor Acan,ha-lt is said that
discretion is rhe better part of
val"r, d qua!i'y-lerchance "A
whcel-we "a k; and to confess the
Truth we owu iha' We were some
what rash; yes, presump'ious! ia
enter The ring, aud engage this
heavy weight. this Goliath Of the
rc'on press, IN IA Journalistic listi-
cuff. with the expectation of knock
inc his corpulency out.
II may be tina NC have wheels
III our head most people have,
whosr opinions run counter with
ours Even editors have been
knowt Ia be watblegeared; and
lac difference hei ween ourself ahC
III, crrpuleu, editor of the Chron,
Gle j. ,ha' th,4 wheels in our heat
, ttvulvc lie wr,rg way, as he says
That is, adversely to those IN hi:
capaciuu> .',hiuk tank
We may be addicted TO the re
, u Sive habit of swaliO i3g camels
and >traininy at gn4ts. for, bang
: uman We are lO' pntlre y ffes
fr,m the many hitle weaknesses Il
vhi, b f,sh is heir; but if one
whose acquaintance we hav'
slightly formed had his just dues
there would not remain available
sp zee within his bull neck for ever
It tiny liitlc gna', much less
! i!.ar ''amei. To crd"i down nj
/ orsoilhagus
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

They are soon TO have town
hall at Blackf,ot. The govern
ment con tributed to the town some
lumber that was on hand and a
popular subs,ribt,on was raised to
supply the baIance required. The
construction of ih,. buiidilg will be
under The guidance of Joseph
| Brow, Malcolm Clark and Wn
Gallagher. II will be IA opc-story
building a, d 6Ox24 fee, in dimen.
>ions. The fn, da,ion is being
laid this week
Capt. Fuller is at browning
learning his new duties as Indian
agn6t under the direction of the
"ctiring agent, Mclaughlin. The
latter is pushing he preparations
for Is "trip 10 K'ondike. His
p,r y will join with "nr organized
| w !>e" tph WIN uH''ibtu''' Cdpi-
tai at its ha K ! wo f. m II ast
and four from tnt reservation here
will constitute the party ani they
expec to start ahout the last of
harch or the first Of April.
One of those terrible accidents
that are only tOo CON non in the
life of railroad man and that send
IA 'hrii' of horror through the
spectators, occurred on the Cr ~,
| Nor,hern west q B .ckf,o, in the
mountains on Monday nigh. A
rotary snow plow was being used
to clean ont the cu's and as the
weather was cod he achinery of
the plow vas frozen up The
fireman. Oliver Funts, got up on
the rotary to try to start the
knives. While thus engaged the
aryi eer concluded that he would
try again to start the plow with
the steam. He called to the fire
man announcing his intention
The fireman responded and the
steam was turned on. Almos,
contrary to expectation the machin
cry began to move. by some way.
how it will never now be known,
poor Funts was thrown into tn,
receiving knives One bad.
caught hi n near the n iddle If tn.
bo ", severing one arm and cutting
the body almost IN two. Anoibe,
blade cut Off one of his legs-and 1
almost se0erea the o;her 0
course the machinery stopped ant
steps were taken t" exlrira'e ,h'
remains. This was found lmpos
sible. as everything was 'rozen up
The pl"w was 'un down 10 tn
round house at Blackfoot wher
steam had to be thrown onto th
knives 10 thaw them out whr,
the knives wer, turnel ha X " lrd
1t wa aNout mi'niuht when tn
acciI NJ happened and it was no
until tn. next evening that tn
r, mains were got out. The victi
was yopng man Ii little over 2
years of age and unmarried. II
leaves widowed II her in who
favor his life had been rerer, |
insured
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

The convex hon is the hest
III hone in tie country. F.
Federhen.
Yarn. all q. l0rs at McEnioh,s.
Clam ,howder a, McKniyh,s.
Trunks and satchels at Mes.
Purr honey in the comb at Ms
Saddle strings IL, N,Knights.
Powdered aud cut loaf sugar 70,
all at MrKn'ghts
Fresh ov>ie S at NJ Knights
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
c. e. Trescott. Publisher.
Local and Sta to News.

The three 7 hnson brothers who,
as IN N med lat Ne'k as havino
been TAX ~ 10 II Ient from Alrn,
ia, We're put through long ex,m
ini tt m 10y jn.'y composed of sew.
eral doctors. The doctors d,.ciled
I a Frank and G G,,rge W. III
right but express d some doubts
about Albert. They did not think
however that he was so bal tha,
confinement in the asylum wa
necessary. The Judge alloweo
them al to deJ.rt after he had
| 'ctur,l th,n ~ Ell l'avorin! t,
refrain from future di ficuliy Will
the neighb ,rs and w,.,ins th EN-
that future complaints mi ght g-'
them in 20 trouble.
At the Omahl exposlfion n xr
~ ar there will he displayed IA
,mi Osite picture consisting o
photographs of the two prelties
girls in each state. W. II. Suth
erlin, commissioner Of the exposi'
tion for Montan /, has b,en REQ rest
ed to forward photographs OF th'
two most beautiful girls in Non
,ana and has unflinchingIy agreed
to make the selection To this enc
h" requests that The BEAUTIES y
o ce send to him her photogr .ph
either Helena or Waite Sulphur
~prings, and he guarantees thai
the award will be m idr by youn !,
handsome, unm .rri.l AM in ~.
Ill judges. Hars's chaace 10
wo of Dupuyer's b suties to vii
renown
In the 10'h and II h jlidici:
Wv " ~ " "'
u f'''"
h"'eau county
!. February %.
May f.
D H"sus' H.
f. NoVelhoc' 30.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

MIN before lie gets across the Can
adian line or kill this team Get up
there. The rounder concluded to
stay where he was and await devel.
opments. In very short time the
rig pulled up with jerk and peep.
ing out the rounder saw that they
We're at Brow ring. With a whoop
the sheriff jump' d out and Iaying
hold of the man who was sta, ding
nearest he cried with sardouic
laugh: 'Ha, ha, have got you,
Jay, you thought you W., re smart,
hut you ", re not smart enough
Nv ynu had better return home,
an ! the prisoner thought it better
to yield quietly.
The sheriff being busv he ap-
pointed Don Davenport to take
care OF the risoner aud the round.
err struck the new deputy for bed
on the strength of his job. There
b.ing no room elsewhere the
rnunder was stow d under the bed.
The prisoner and his j,iIer talked
SO much that they woul'l not let
he man under the bed sleep.
They had been travelling mates
and were OF course planning an
escape for the prisoner Daven.
port sail that be had several rela-
,inns on the reservation with
whom any friend of his might stay
for an unlimited time. They were
! about 10 get UP and sneak out of
the hotel when they suddenly
recollec,cd that Jay had surrip' u
ously ullrd cigar out of his
pn krt and lit it in two or II rec
houses without excusing himself.
THIS insult the two pot ers knew
could never be overlooked so they
had to give up their brilliant plan.
In The morning while the round
er was rustiing around looking for
breakfast be received a message
from John e. Low Of Chotear over
his private wire making an ap
pointmrnt at Dupuyer. Sueh, !;
chance was not to tie overlooked
so the rounder started out on I
gaiIop FIR the place disappointment
He arrived at the rendezvous jus,
in time to lind his confpre engaged
in game Of soto with some of ths
r0u0rttr' 's-'worst-en. aies-1..He tri.t
t. pub him outiof.th,. game hut h
began to sing, How Drv | Am
and Of course the rounder loinr(
in the chorns. The result Wa.
that the Two had SO much fun ,ha
40 BUSH, ess was transacted ant
the .rounder thus Over!ookcd al
opportunity of getting his mu.
hooks tangled up with the gol'
that is rustng in Lows Golfers. I
is said ba, with :, lborl' use Of
stomach pump DR.. Brooks may b'
abe 10 get the gentleman into
, :it condition to 20 bone to- morrow
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13


K o. dixie underwear 1T Mckni5 h .
The celebrated Ffccm ~ razor
strap at MrkuiSh S. Try one:
Bath sgorgfs at MrknighEs;
Ask for one Il hose ,ice saien
ders al McK,i i4hts. They do Ee'
cost YOU anything.
A full line If chiIdren's under,
wear fo. sale at McKnlShts.
Get one of those key chains p
McKaigh,s aud YOU wont los,
your keys.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Desert-Land, Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Jannapv 1909

Land Office at Helena, Mont
January Z, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred G, Zim-
mer nan of tondera, Teton county, Mont,
has ti'l notice of intention To make proof
on his des: rt-land claim No. 2605 for the lot
sec !. lot !, sec 2. tip ~ n, 8 W, before A, q,
Warner, U. ;. Commissioner, AZ (hoteau.
Montana, on Saturday, the 10th dav of Feb
ruary. 1855.
He nan es the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: Liz o Martin. harles E. Davis
George W Glasgow and John Joiner. all Of
POndera. Mont. w. E. Cox,
January ID Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Desert Land Final "a COT.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Nov. 90, 1897
Notice is hereby given that
Jam,s ", Snyder, of Choteau,
Mont, has filed notice of tion
to MAKE final proof on his desert
land claim No. 1866, for the w se4
sec Z, tp 26 n, r Z W, before Ster:
ling Mcdonald, cl, rk of the district
court al Choteau. Mont, on the
18th day of January, 1898.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation
and reclamation Of said land:
Joseph A. Baart, Allison Garrett,
Henry E. Relcher and Daniel V.
Mccormack, OF Choteau, Mont
Dec. =. W. T. COX
Register
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
Dec. 10, 1897,

Dec. 10, 1897,
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has died
notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made
before e. L. Trescott, U. S. COM
missioner at Dupnyer, Mont, on
January 20. 1893, viz;
E win g. Wilcox, for Fl. T.. No.
4l34, for the e2 sw4 and lots } and
1, >ec 81. 20 II, r 6 W.
He names the following Witness )
TO provc his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF. said iaud,
VIZ Eugene y. Leech, james u.
Mcknight, Carl Harris and Thomas
E Delaney, OF Dupuyer, Mont,
W. +, Ccx, t;egisteg..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
NOTICE FIR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Dec. 30, 1897.

Dec. 30, 1897.
Notice is hereby gwen that the
following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make
tinal proof in support of his claim,
aud that said proof will be made
before c. T. Trescott, U. S. Com.
missioner, at Dupuyer, Mont, on
February l2, 1898, viz. William
Macs onaId Wright for H E 6l44,
for the ~ sea and n2 sw4, sec 23,
.fp p n, W.
He names the following witnesses
TO trove his continuous resadence
|t,pon aud cultivation OF said land,
viz: james Malone, John Brown,
Henry Jensen aud Patrick Haney
al. of pupuyer, Mont. W. + Cox,
Jan 6. Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
OFFICER AUSTIN'S MURDERER.
Reliable Information OF His Where
abouts-WOrS Of the Police.

The murderer Of Policeman Robert d.
Austin will probably be captured before
the sun sets tonight, and he will be
brought back 10 Richmond 10 pay the
penalty for his heinous crime. While
there were two implicated IN the assault,
the bullets which caused the death Of
the officer were fired by the negro who is
described as Of gingerbread color. and
whose coat and hat were found held in
q dying grasp by Mr. Austin.
In company with his comrade. this ne
gro. after the shooting. made his way
across the Flfth-street yiaduct in the d.
rection OF Hanover county. Either at
Ellersons or Hanover Courthouse. he
caught the local passenger train for Cor
louisville.
lie arrived az that place coatless and
hatless about o'clock last night and
told a story about having lost his gar
ments by the way. Some one gave him a
brown derby hat. and he took the night
train for Orange Courthouse. Meanwhile.
however the people on the train. who
had heard Of the murder % Ofhcer Austin.
began 10 watch the negro. and It was de-
termined to have him placed under ar
rest when the train reached Orange.
JUMPED OFF.
The negro became suspicious, however,
and when the train slowed down before
reaching that place he Jumped on anS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12

took the back track. Later ne FELL in
with the gang Of negroes who were pre-
pairing 10 go 10 New Jersey to 90 on con-
tract work and Joined them.
As soon as tho members OF the police
force learned yesterday morning OF the
murder OF Mr. Austin Indignation and a
determination 70 bring the criminal 10 JUS
tice took possession Of them. Every
available man reported for duty. and even
those who had been on their beats the
whole night volunteered 70 search Tor
the miscreants. All roads leading from
the city were placed under tho strictest
surveillance, while men were stationed at
the various depots TO watch Cor the fu-
gitives. Squads OF police went out In the
surrounding country on all sides or the
city and literally beat the brushes for the
criminals. Sergeants and privates, alike
Joined ia the search.
Meanwhile rumors came In from all
sides 10 the office Of the Chief-of-Police
and 10 the stations They were all
promptly investigated. but were found 10
be groundless.
FOLLOWING THE TRAILS.
Later a report was received from the
keeper Of the toll-gate just beyond the
Fifth Street Bridge, that two negroes had
passed through in great hurry, one
minus coat and hat. Officer John 7. Hall
al once took that road and pursued them,
gathering tidings along the way. lie fol-
lowed the trail TO Ellerson's station. on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, where
It was lost.
Sergeant Hall returned TO Richmond
late In the afternoon. and reported 10
the Chief. Meanwhile officers BEDFORD
and Foster went across the country 10
Hanover Courthouse. officer Lewis Wer-
ner took the 5 O'Clock train for the same
point. while Officer Clarkson with an as
sistant. was dispatched TO Ashland, 10 go
thence 70 sliding Hill where. It was
reported that the fugitives had been seen.
Al o'clock last night nearly all the
officers sent out had rendeZvoused near
Peake Station and had surrounded a
body Of woods lying between the Chesa-
peske and Ohio and r.. F. and p. rail-
roads In which IL was supposed, the fugt-
tives had sought refuge
SURROUNDED THE WOODS.
A telegram late last night from Hanover
Courthouse stated that the officers would
remain az that place until morning. when
the woods would be closely searched.
The police OF Manchester yesterday
morning arrested a negro named Sam
Morgan on suspicion that no might De i'm
p.icated in the murder. but 1t was after
wards found that he had no hand in IL.
A countryman who resides near Staples
Mil. I'm Henrico county. brought In one OF
the hkeiiest rumors yesterday morning.
lie came 70 the City Hall and stated that
a negro man. hatless ana coatless. had
come running by the mill.
The police passed a busy. anxious day
and left no means untried to secure the
murderer Of their comrade. Numerous
threats against him should he be cap
tured. were heard on the streets but
there is little doubt that when he is event
ually caught. the law will be allowed to
take it's course. and speedy punishment
will be- meted out TO him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12

Eyes. he said. Feet, help the body as
he turned and ran.
II am most sure he had a pistol in
his hand. He had ON a red flannel shirt,
with both sleeves torn open, and his age
seemed TO Dee between twenty-five and
tWcnty-eight His color was dark.
THOUGHT THEY WERE FIRE
CRACKERS.
!. c.. Bernstein lives at 800 north Fifth
street He was dressing himself in his
room on the third floor when he heard
the pistol shot. and 10 sounded like a
package % fire crackers going or. He
went 90 the window and heard two more
shots. and saw ID cOlOred man In his
shirt sleeves. without hat on running
out Fifth street. He couldn't tell whether
the man was light or dark. He saw the
officer staggcr on Fifth and Broad streets
and cross over 90 Schmidrs store and
then walk back and pick up the hat and
coat Then be saw Mr. Foster come up,
and he called 90 him that q man had
run out Fifth street.
This completed the testimony and after
explaining TO the jury that four balls
had been removed from the body Of the
murdered man. two OF which had been
fatal tile jury considered the evidence
and handed in it's verdict as follows:
JURY'S VERDICT.
AN inqusition taken az No. 81 east
Broad street Boz this city, on the llth day
Of April lSgS before me. DR.. William II.
TAYLOR. Coroner, upon the view Of the
BODY OF Robert d. Austin there lying
dead. The jurors sworn 20 enquire
when. how, and by what means the said
Robert j.. Austin came 10 his death,
upon their oath do say that he came 10
his death on the 1lth day Of April. lS9S.
from the effects of pistol shot wounds
inflicted upon him while In the discharge
Of his duty as a policeman on the llth
day Of April 1S98. by two negroes whose
names they have not been able % ascer-
tain.
In testimony whereof. the said Coroner
and jurors hereto set their hands and
seals
W-AI II. TAYLOR, Coroner.
B. FRISCHKORN. Foreman.
b. j. BRANNAN,
f. IA. BEVELL. q,
GEORGE L. WILLIAMS
JOHN PITT,
EMMITT C.. TAYLOR
THE FOUR BULLETS.
The four bullets entered the unfortu-
nate officers body In the following
places:
l. Through the left car 70 a point be-
low the chin on the left side. Fatal
.. The right breast: did not enter tho
flesh. but perforated the clothing 10 the
shirt and left an abrasion.
g. Through the abdomen from left 10
right. perforating the stomach and liver
The effect Of this wound was the immc-
date cause OF death.
(. Right hip; furrOwing several inches.
This ball was larger than the others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12

fine reputation as fearless, daring FIRE
man.
he left his position in the gas Works
October l, 1855. becoming a member OF
the Richmond police force, being attach.
ed to the Second District lie maoe a
model officer. and on several occasions
showed that he scarcely knew the mean,
Ing OF the word fear.
one instance I'm his career demon
Gtrates more than volumes the kind OF
man that he was. During the reunion Of
Confederate veterans two years 40
number OF crooks OF the worst type cana
TO Richmond, expecting TO reap a rica
harvest
In company with Detectives Tomlin-
son. Bannon OF Philadelphia and Council
OF the Pinkorton agency. Mr.. Austin WIS.,
tied the Auditorium the evening OF the
big concert and the Pinkerton man dis
covered three crooks KID" OBriln,
the Prince OF Pickpockets; Red O'Con-
ell, OF the same class. and a man who
gave his name as Myers. but who turn
ed 10 be the noted Dave Algcr. OBrlan
and Alger were caught, but OConnd
jumped aside and ran out OF the build
ing and up the Broad street road. M.
Austin followed him through the crowd
and a foot-race followed Beyond the
Soldiers Home, on Grove road o Council
was caught by the officer, who pushed
him over into a ditch and fell on him,
and after a struggle, snapped the brace
lets ard marched the KID back 10
headquarters.
on the way back 10 the city O'conneu
begged for his liberty. and offered Nj.
Austin $50 and a gold watch and chain
II he would release him. Mr.. Austin
reply was a stern and decided refusal.
O'Connell said afterwards that Richmond
was the only place he had struck where
the policemen could not be bought up by
such an offer.
Mr. Austin never married. Although a
man whose attractiveness OF face and
form was calculated 10 charm the feni-
nine eye. ne never was known % pay
court 10 any woman. His time when
not on outy was chiefly spent IN the So
ciety of his sister. Mrs. A. VI. Tomlinsou
ana he, children. whom he loved devot-
edly.
Mr. Austin was az one time sergeant
IN the Richmond Howtzers. At the time
OF his death be was Q member OF Mona
can Tribe. ke1 Men.
His remains were yesterday prepared
for burial by Mr.. j. W. Lau5e after
which they were removed 70 the home ot
his broyher-in-law. Mr.. A. " Tomlinson.
No. 5l5 l-2 north Sixth street. where last
night numbers OF his friends and COM
rades called 10 gaze upon his peaceful.
handsome features.
The funeral will take place az o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from ST. James
Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. William
Meade Clarke officiating. The pall-hear-
ers will DO as follows:
Active-Memhers az the Second District
Po,. 20 Force and Monacan Tribe OF Red
Men.
Honorary-Msyor r. " Taylor Judye
s. 3. Witt Major 3. r Howard. Dr. c.
w. p Brock. L. c. Fig J. r. JACOB.
Charles G Bosher. w Laube Joseph
b. Welsh, Dan. a. Weirbrunn. Hon. ID.
c. Richardson. II. NJ Smith, Jr.. Sergeant
John Shinberger. c. A. Gibson and
Charles McFarlane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
JENNINGS OPENING DAY,


WASHINGTON April 1.-THE spring
me,rue of .he Washington Jockey club
opened 40 B-uu.ug to-day. with a. crowd
OF BOO. There were seventeen layers of
odds Dur the betting was only fair The
track was good aud the weather showery.
summarize.
First rscs-siX fur'ongs.-Summer Sea
G0 O.. u first Hndpress % 90 . and even
second Orto8ud C 90 % third. Time,
I.1t
Second race-halle mile-Fllgrane g 20
g. first. 81. clair t3 to and Z 20 % second.
Eouey Boy G 20 ID third. Time 81 if.
Third race-siX and a half furlongs.2
Her1Vu ,p to ID FIRST Louise y. 05 20
and to u second. Lucid D6 20 - third.
Time l.- l-f
Fourth racc-siX aul o half furiongs.-
First Fruit ~ 90 Cd first Sophmore 4 TO I
and event second. Masconomo DO 20 ID
third Time 1925 1-Z
Fifth racc-mie Our Johnny QJ TO ID
FIRST Sensational e. 90 and 10 ID Sec
cnd Thomas Ga, as 90 ID third Time.
l.fs1-2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-12
THE VESUYlUS SAILS.
Her Destination Believed 10 BE Key
Mest-Othcr Sbips az Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. April u.-Special-
The large fre.ghter Meuimack recently
bought bv the government arrived az the
Norfolk Navy York to-day. she will be
armed and protected and probably used
IS a transport She can carry 1000 tons
~ coal
The torpedo boat Rodgers ran down the
Roads to-day and afterwards returned TO
r-o yard. 10 is stated that tho run was
made f0r the purpose OF testing her ma
chirerv and torpedo tubes.
Tho gunboat Nicksburg which was 20
sail today is ordered 90 remain here for
tho present
The dynamite cruiser NesuVius sailed
to-day 10 is reported that sne has gone
to Kev West although This is not con-
lrmed at the yard where the officers are
rrflceut
rh. cruiser Montgomery IS reported TO
l- ready Go fan and is awaiting orders
only
a cou.id srable force worked az the yard
Yesterday on some pipes for the Texas.
Ih- work was completed last night
The Norfolk agent OF the Mefchahls ana
Miners saws that be- is not advised OF the
r.Dorted sale 10 the government by his
I'm, detailed Story Of the alleged sale
va. printed yesterday. The GA Do
muIur Lime people natly deny tn"t any
of their ships have been sold
The revenue cutters Window and Man
ming were placed 90 the dry dock az ms
yad to-day. ..o,.
900 tons 81 coal here and cleared To-
da, for Kew West. This coal Is for the
feet now assembled there.
Thc United States training shin Anna
polls passed n fhe Cape7 di s' o'clock
fn.. afternoon.