davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

l :
II will be observed that bis ~ n
MUS runs to the quatrain; Y
for his readers has hitherto plsI]
from ini]icting AN epic on ~
other effort, which he calls ~
Birds" he says: !
The little birds chirp all dsy
But when the sun Is IN w "
Their mother says: Come, s!oy ~
I've done made up your wy
And this isn't bad for q A-y1
aninny! But hear him on -
The preacher had the blEge
And when the girls dia
He took and hollered cut
They heard him hall
And then | heard soilepo4
HE thinks the Lord ts 's'}
was not Permitted to ~
mems OF his work. II is evs
above that The Is just fce
as friend OF his informsa
writing he Is somewhere
hut one who takes an lay
has promised to send him
lust ter see what dey Is Y
there is no doubt but that
be pleased with the result
CT his friend is: LEI fes
pay fer his po'try IT woula VI
ter write more: he'd so up'
a book fore you could ~
son!' Z" n
II Is fortunate, however
careful OF his reserve fofess;
be lured into the nets q
this early stage, But y
predicted that be will see
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

ss osy sosr Tna ,.s s Y 3. GO scsr
SgMis lHHKL.v POST, ~ Coils. Der Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

The citizens of Boston have In the past
sixteen years paid SiooOO,0Oo In premiums to
hre insurance companies, while the losses in
tho same time have been about $4,000, 900.
according to the Boston Globe For thrcc or
-FOUR years past the premiums have been
largely IN eScoHs of losses, but the companies
reinse 10 reduce the rates ON the ground that
snihclent time has not elapsed since the last
disastrous year to justify the risk by the com.
pnnies This story sounds wonderfully ia
miliar. Tho Esd puzzle is nothing to the
problem of how many years are required TO
satisfy an insurance company that the
chances OF risks are in its favor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

1t Is mistake to suppose that tho Ohio
row is over--the fight has Just begun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

A feud In Kentucky resulted In tho death OF
ten men the other day A feud In Kentucky
always displays many of the features Of an
onidemlc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

WHAT whitecap outrages IN Old Englande
nut Il is safe to bet that tho perpetrators Of
the outrage will be run down and punished.
No community can at all times prevent crime,
but there Il no excuse for allowing tho GRIM
inal TO 80 unwhipped OF justice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

1t ia said that Caldwell county farmers viii
not reduce tho cotton acreage this year md.
there arc others. But In proportion MS they
refuse to reduce the cotton crop they viii
need to increase tho hog and hominy crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

Tho riots In Havana show that The impo-
toncy OF Spanish authority to maintain order
in tho island Is spreading, There appears 50
far. however. to be method In the madnoss
Of the rioters--they appear to have lot Amer
leans and tho American flag alone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

pbeeien Offices. Eastern business Office "a Tribune
building. New York (Thc s. c. Beckwi'h Spe-
ciat Agency; Western A6p 1.-THE Rcokery) Chi
cago. THE S. Z. Beckwth Special Agency.
JmveilnR ARsnts.--e- S. f. Holland, Travelling
Auditor: &. r, Holland and B, B. Thfoop. Tray-
3 if cling AGENTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

oaoscripticn " maiI-- Daily and Sunday Post, one
year. eS.oe; SIX months, $4,000 three months.
o1.oo, me month, $500.
TIN SUNDAY posT. one year. $780,
fNo SEMI WHEKIv Posi- MONDAYS and N'ursdays)
one year, os.oo; six months. 50 crets; three
Y months, - cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

There is no agitation In Washington over
the outlook In Cuba" We nrc told Nothing
less than dynamite explosions under Amer
lean eonsulates would awaken this paretlc nd. .
mnistration to action
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

II would not surprise those who have been
watching the developments in Africa to hear
of England and France coming together in n
clash OF arms III the Dark Continent The
French republic is as bad as the British mon
arehy when II comes to pushing It's conauests
of new territory. A fight between England
and Francs In Africa would break the nlonot-
ony OF the Victories of each over tho half
naked and half-armed tribes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

Ex-sccrctaty cuslislc'a friends say he ia
making more money In QUO year practirIng
law IN New York than his SALARY ak a cabinet
oineer amounted to for the whole term, 1t
must be remembered, however, that not every
man can become the special attorney of j.
Pierpont Morgan. Only those who have bnon
able TO put i, pierpont under obligations can
hopo for such good luck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

II Is very kind of the 81. Louis merchants
to protect Texas merchants In tho matter OF
freight rates. Now, II the Texas merchants
will appeal 10 u competitive protector. also.
possibly they may get all the protection they
want.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-17

An cx-soldicr In Pennsylvania wants n pen
sion because he could not get an oyoreoat Ia
ut nm during tho war and 80 contracted
rheuma''sm' An investigation OF the pension
roils would Doubtless disclose thousands OF
eases OF pensions granted for causos as rc.
markahlc MS this. II Is safe to say there are
men drawing pensions for corns because their
shoes did not NJ them "cndurin' OF the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
REVENUE CUTTERS IMPRESSED.
ORDERED TO REPORT AT NORFOLK as SOON As
POSSIBLE

ORDERED TO REPORT AT NORFOLK as SOON As
POSSIBLE.
Washington. March q (SpeciaDThe mohiliza-
ton Of the revenue cutters at Norfolk has be-
gun. and in the course Of another week all those
on the Atlantic Coast selected for naval service
will he undergoing the necessary notifications
10 AZ them for war purposes. kilograms were
sent to-day to the commanders of seven cut
tiers 70 report with their vessels as soon AZ pos
sible to Commodore Norman r. Farquhar. COM
mandant Of the Norfolk Navy Yard. These vessels
the Manning. At Boston. built in 1891. 80
tons. seven officers and forty men; the Wood
bury. NJ Portland. Nc. built in 1864. $50 tons.
seven officers and thirty-two men: the Hudson,
at New-York. built in 1885 Us tons. two Off
GERS and thirteen men; the Hamilton. at Pha
delphia, built in 1871. 223 tons, seven officers and
lhirty-two men; the Guthrie. a; Baltimore,
built in 1895 9S tons. two officers and eight
men, the Morrill, at Wilmington ~ c.. built in
1850 2SS tons. seven officers and thirty-tvo
men. and the Window at Baltimore. built in
1896 3bS tons seven officers and thirty-seven
men
The installation of additional batteries of
ra pid- fire guns and the creation Of larger am
munition magazines below decks will he rapidly
pushed. and as soon they can be completed
, with doubled crews they Will depart for Key
West.
The Gresham. on the Milwaukee station. built
last year. - tons. seven officers and forty men,
and the Calumet, at Chicago. built in irl, 123
tons. two officers and nine men. have been
dcred To start for the ST Lawrence April ). the
day that navigation is expected 10 open on the
lakes. Reports show that the ice Is st dan
GeIous in the canals. but these vessels are to be
among the first to reach Quebec this season
| from the West. kilograms were sent To Cleve-
land calculated to expedite the completion and
delivery of the new cutters Algonquin and Onon-
no h.. alC h.
fleet. They are expected 10 he turned over to
the Government and on their way 10 the At
lantic by April II. their gun carriages being
placed In position and their magazines prepared
| before they leave Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
SPANS TROUBLE IN MANILA.
INSURGENTS ENCOURAGED BY TIE PROSPECTS,
oE. INTERVENTION Is CUBA

san Francisco. March "A letter received in this
CITY hy husiress house that has recently hai
occasion to ship goods to Manila gives some inter
esting details OF affairs on the ISLAND
The revolution in these islands" the writer
is by no means suppressed The rebels have with
drawn their forces temporarily and enjoying
what practically amounts 10 self government in
provinces distant from Mania where the Spanish
troops seldom venture.
The Spanards could easily have been driven
from tho islands had he rebels been well equipped
with modern weapons OF wal hut the insursent
forces unable TO raise sufficient funds 10 pur
chase arms from Europe IN sufficient numbers 10
equip than 10 per cent Of their fighting
strength. Even against ih.S poorly equipped and
somewhat disorganized hand the spanish Govern
mont has not been able to DO much more than
hold its
During the ul' that followed the so-ralled sur
render OF tn rebel forces near Manila Wholesale
arrests were made. the prisoners being seized at
their homes In the night and ne htue publicity as
possible being given to tn" occurrence. Meantime
The Spanish forces moved against what was thought
to he a number ~ rowing bands OF insurgents. The
Government troops met with overwhelming defeat.
and after the news was received that the
United states preparing 10 intervene IN Cuba
ana the insurgents gained new hope The forces
are railying for another attack on the Government
troops and the reyOuionists promise 10 be as
aggressive ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

a,s ,oco tho .ch.ese-boxes' have been ordereu
into service the work them has been puSn,'
oIorg uni, now four OF them. the Nahah'' 'e
Jason the Lehlgh and the 'atskiii' are "'
ready for their trips TO Newly ork ana hoS'0
vvhen cleared for action IN time OF war the ue.N
houses of the monitors are removed Inc hd'c.'S
battcned down. and only the turret Iro'" M,
nrotrude the muzzles of l5-inch guns Is N'Sioe
above the deck which is on "A level Win t"e va
The two monitors assigned for service h' -.o"
York in place OF the more formidapie NSS,' l,
san,e TYNE the Terror are Of the old slnSe-'u'f''
design and took part In IN" no'ao'e e"s9
resulting in the fall Of Charleston
While there is a vast dinerenc" pe'"e'" u" Wv
and the new type Of these peculiar war NeSS
.to,. arc in prnciple the same. and naval oNc'd'-
cav # &c a great mistake to believe the cHe''H'
moss OF the old monitors is past. me 'ut'e' -
eleven inches in thickness and is buln !" 'i""
LAYERS each layer being about one mch !" '.'1n
ness This gives the urret more give anu Si' pss
vulnerable. Extending few incheS i',oS . ., ~
OF the turret. and directly ap0'e az siy inches in
two guns, il the coming tower " y SaN ~ ,h,, mo
Thickness, and it is in this it'll place 1 Ina' vT'
whole action Of The ship Is dtreU 'gn' which 70 see
mandcr has only small holes through VII" SSyh.n
he enemy and direct the FIRE Of the guns. Nne"
the monitors wcrc built there was no mr a,, snt 9
Piled 20 communicate the orders OF me roini" ~.
Ing officer 10 the men below; now, howeNrI' ~
electrical syscm OF isnalne to The the oriers wer
shouted from one man TO another. ..at,s .,o u
The rurrets rcvolve and each contains ,b ,~o tho
monitors will proceed under their own steam from
thoritics in their Northiness In nm" OF nattie
The hatchways opening on the deck being tightly
closed he only Of esCaTr IN ca % T ,fo pat
There Is but ono deck below the Water-nn'. Inc
forward part is occupied as the oflc,rs quarters,
The engines located aft. while the spaces on
either side Of the given over ~ The maea-
zines storeroom and Grey 9uarnrs rncsc n anG
comfort not considered or even thought OF 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

was approaching crisis more rapidly even than
groups of men stood in the corridors and sat in
the cafes discussing the latest advices from
Washington. The general meetng-rOOms OF
nearly all the clubs were unusually full of mem
bers who seemed anxious TO exchange opinions
and to speculate upon the chances for peaceful
settlement Of the difficulties with Spain The
tickers sent In the outlines OF news from Wash
ington and wherever they were accessible they
were surrounded by groups Of men who eagerly
ran the tape through their fingers and an
nounced the 10 those who could not get
enough To read it themselves. Owing to
the exceedingly disagreeable weather the streets
were thnly populated throughout the day and
evening. but there was interest and excitement
enough and TO spare indoors wherever numbers
of men came together.
The general sentiment appeared to be what it
has been all along. The conservative element
among New Workers. has by no means made up
its mind that IL unavoidable. 1t still holds
20 the opinion that only official announcement
Is safe enough TO allow the unalterable accept
ancc Of the substance OF the report OF the Maine
Board OF Inquiry. Everywhere the utmost con
fdence in the ability Of President Mckinley and
his advisers deal strongly and with dignity
with whatever emergencies may confront the
Administration and the country was expressed
This confidence. however. does not prevent the
wide spread existence OF anxiety and the CON
stant increase Of the tension that has existed
since the Maine was destroyed in the harbOr OF
Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
PEACE rNHoLY At THIS INF.
,r,N. SERMON ny THE kbN' jun '"
c,vrprII. RECEIVED WITH 'ANENS
ny LIS HEARERS

., stree, Methodist Church the
~ ,ohn " Campbell last night predr"o'
ror on cuba" and his 'o"z''s' 80" 49,
,od again and again that tn'E as'''u WI"
long statement he made. ne p''''"' -, r,,'.
s''"ns s, Zines had continued long enough IN una
'P ct, should he driven from the islanu
a"' W. nsaceful man. but peace could now come
-, ,,rouqh the influence OF TINS country even
49,, ,,oant war He hoped 1t would come o'''e
~ ,,e,,hed again. He Was munster vi Wv ~
40, I'm, the gospel Of the day was the u''I"s "
o., r,or, cuba The preacher spoke calmly put
SP'l" ,ho, I, needed he was ready 70 hSht. His
~ sa.u answered him frequently with solemn
"Amens," $40. -, -, 49,, -
.,,, an her oppression in cuba. Shame upon u.s.
Win our heritage OF lberty-with our boasts III our
Xa,,oral nrincple Of equal rights and freedom for
- -, an conditions and birth. that We should have
n,d This onpression 10 continue So long have
no svmpathy with those who talk softly now about
n.ace and say that We should not interfere mat
war is unholy. say that when men ana women
no,e is unholv / am A minister OF peace. but such
peace is not a Chrlstisn PEI, am am mere 10
a call TO Christian men ana men OF humane FEELING
to stop this horror ana 10 sTnd Spai p S nome
teach Spain a lesson in humanity And our young
men can teach spain the ieSsom vel have no
ets1yinS women and children they have come up
spain,s horrors in cuba and believe that we have
Acne our duty? cuba should be tree II deserves
tniependence. Il isnt enough 10 send a or
,wo down with medicines and shlpoads OF food
send the food down by all means but send a bullet
or two with each loaf TO insure that the right
n.rsons shall get It,
I read that the Emperor OF Germany has said
that cuba shall not be independent long AZ he
ives / say that any man who would say that
SPANS rule In Cuba should be prolonged deserves
10 die al Cuba vii! be free. whether he lives
or dies II Germany wants to interfere with let
her try 1t
Il want 70 say word In praise OF President Nc
Kinoy. There may be other men In public lfe who
would have conducted affairs wisely as he but
we do know of them. He has not been hasty
but has acted coolly and with wisdom have con
hdence In his hrmness. and believe that he means
business with Spain.
II don't know how long IT will take TO teach
Spain the lesson We must teach her Some say II
would take three weeks. hut | don't think II would
take long. But II II takes year and n Il takes
money and blood America show tn. world
that she lives Ep 10 her traditions
THINKS WAR WOULD A, COMPLISH NO GOOD
1T looks a. thouRh We xern colnr 70 have Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28

{, give back 10 ms our brave marines VINO went
down with the Maine Can II erect a permahe"'
ro,cf for the suffering Cubans? No SAID me
Do. ttueb - Pen,ecos, I'm a sermon Social
Reform" preached at Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning Mr. Pcntecost said that he Ola no, "
jieve that the closer union ~ the masses ana INC
classes could he Effected by means OF "d' "
rebellion 1T has been the history OF me "orld
,bo, ware never accomplished any permanent bet
,orirg Of The people" he declared. What Is need
ed TO bring ali o, the people into closer union.
- tho establishment ~ equity. or equality @.
nnnortunitv Legal monopoly prevents the equita-
he distribution Of wealth All the wrongs arse
from wrong thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
INTEREST AT HIGH TENSION
,o.Dn oF 1NouIKY's REPORT ANXIOUS
~ AWAITED IN THIS CITY

.xn TIE MANY STARTLING RC"o"'
.rroAr FORM THE TOPICS OF coHVhH'N-
r,ox AND DISCUSSION EVERYWHERE
Utmost CONFIDENCE IN Thh
PRESIDENT EXPRESSED AND
TIE HOPE THAT PEACE
WILL. OBTAIN WIDE
SPREAD.
Tho interest and suspense Win WIN" 49,.
-. =, ,bis city. In common with the rest .! w.
,,,rv await the official announcement =. ~,
at. ~ the Board Of Inquiry into w
,,.os,.r rose Yesterday 10 a higher pom. We" ''-
=. 80. ,t,oe SINCE the Board was appo'h'e"' w
,.,.o,.os, yas no doubt due In part 10 '"e
-. ,bo air has been filed with the H"S'
49, r,,,,ors ever since the report was van"
-. wa.hirgton and delivered to Secretary ho"s'
- -. hin, IN the President. All over 'ne '''
u.,Io e,se was discussed yesterday. F'op'e W,
.ha,r uav 70 church talked Of the prospectus vi
- ord IN their way home they took UP '"'
.,,h,oc, again The special editions OF 'he NJ
,srnoon papers found many buyers.
The erroneous announcement tha' 'ne O"''''1
,,oe IN session created much excltemeh'' anu
induced the general belief that the s"ua''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
MAY TAKE THE MONTAUK TO PORTLAND.
A CREW or NEw-JE95EY NAVAL RESERVES,
IT'S SAID Is TO SAIL OK THE NOM
TOR TO MAINE

The members of the Battalion of the East New
Jersey Naval Reserves. in Hohoken Saturday
in consultation with Washington Irving. the com
mander He ordered the men TO hold themselves
in readiness for service.
The Battalion OF the East mas been ordered TO
drill board the United States steamship Ports
mouth this evening. and Al this drill. il is re-
ported. q crew Of seventy-hve officers and men
will he selected 70 man the monitor MOntauk and
sail her to Portland Me. where she is to he sta
toned Commander Irving would not talk yester-
day. and said that he did not 70 make any OF
his instructions public before the men had received
them.
The Monauk is At the League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia and II was reported that the mission
Of Lieutenant Hart to the League Island Navy
Yard wds in connection with the manning OF the
monitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
WASHINGTON GUN SHOPS RUr,HED
MANY LARGE AND SMALL. CANNON FOR TIE
NAVY To BE READY soon.

Washington March 27.-Machinists in the gun
shops at the Navy Yard will be required hereafter
TO work twelve hours day. The new order took
effect midnight tonight. when a fun force
began 10 work continuously until noon Monday
A second shift Will work from noon until mid
night. and they will relieve each other from day
10 day.
For several weeks the officials have been working
the force in three shifts Of eight hours each but
the failure 10 secure the requisite number OF hands
to push the work rapidly as they desire causes
this change in their plans Captain Peudleton
who is in charge. also says the work should not
I'm the hands of three different sets OF men as II
Is important. Guns are being turned out ra mid
iy and prepared for shipment 10 the Warships
Several large l3-inch guns receiving the finish
ing touches. and large number Of SMALL ?
calibre will soon be ready for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
SPANIARDS MEET WITH SENEhE NO'N

Guard AROUND THE MAINE WRECK DoO hl'-'
m-ppLEp POLITICS OF THE ISLAND.
Havana. via Key West. March 2'-Ooio''e'
Cruz Gonzales, commanding a column ac''''s III
concert with General Pando in mih'ai! nv
ment in the Province Of Puerto Prihc'pe' nav,
heen attacked by insurgents. who surprised
the Spaniards. out Of party OF e's"'S
las about forty were killed or wounded. Near
Minas Puerto Principe. the men Oh 'p"
detachment got hold Of quantity OF liquor ana
had a riot among themselves. during "hioh WV
corporaIs and two privates were killed ana sew
eral wounded.
The Spanish harbor patrols have doubled the
Guard around the wreck of the Maine since
the contractors request to be above" - 10
d,ror,i,e The orders are to prevent an! use
Of explosives on the wreck go,
Tho nolitcal situation becomes more 'u"''''
daily Each man seems to have cahul""'e ~
his own. while of party discipline no ""''
diecernihIe This is true Of AutonomlS'S "i'N
Conservatives alike. The latter complain '''
,erlv and have taken the matter pelo'c
p,anco that Dolz Secretary Of lntcrna' 'o'''
munication in union with Fryre' "o'V'
Pinar del Rio. is secretly trying -
Schor Morets policy given out from Ma''i' az"
annroved by the Captan-ienerai' As ~
stated. Moret is anxious that the ConSe'N
shall take part in the coming eie''onS' ~
will he called before Rlanco. who is no" a"s''
and be made to give full explanation Il f
sible c. hoe
Gown. the Autonomist Secretary of S'a''' ""'
given letters 10 an emissary who Is on HIS ""'
10 New.Yorh to confey with the CunHn 'u"'"'
The ex-insursent Colonel Juan Ramirez, anu
the former Spanish Naval Lieutenant Lope|
Chayr are now at the plantation RAM NV
pIa near Puerto Padre. on the north coast seeN
ing by letters from GOWN and Gibergd' ihooiSe"
nv General Pando. to induce the Insurgents
Santa Anna and Capote Rojo to accept NV
Radical Autonorlist offers, but VIII not De any
more successful than the Spanish agents were
in the negotiations in Manzanillo or with zen
oral Garcia near the trocha. The Spanish lead
Ars never go out themselves 10 meet the 'upah
leaders. but always send agents with letters
and also money. ,,o .oeri.e
Rruzon. Civil Governor OF Havana neSpI,e
nromises not 20 deport prisoners to spain VIII
ON trial has already deported thirty. ana mo-
viii he sent soon The sam" peremptorS met"-
DDS obtained under Weyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
DETAILED ON WAITING ORDERS.

Boston. March FIN obedience 10 orders re-
ceived from Washington The commander OF the
Massachusetts Naval Brigade. Captain Weeks. has
detailed twelve men from each Of the four divisions
Of the lst Battalion on waiting orders. The men
selected have been picked with particular regard
FOR their fitness hard service. and the detach-
ments are now ready. so far as equipment IL con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-28
NO NEW ORDERS TO THE OREGON.
SHE Is STILL EXPECTED TO join THE At
LANTIC FLEET

Washing on. March FIT is understood at the
Navy Department to-day that no additional orders
have been sent 10 the battle-ship oregon. which
sailed several days ago from San Francisco The
instructions 20 her commander were 10 await orders
ut Callao and 1t is likely that just prior to the
time she IS due that port orders Will be sent 10
her on those orders her future movements VIII
depend. It is deemed likely, in view OF the
present emergency that the vessel. which IL one
Of the finest in the Navy will be ordered TO proceed
around the Horn and up the east coast OF South
America Whetler she will he attached TO the
squadron OF Commodore Sampson, az Key West. in
the event of her coming into the Atlantic. has not
vet been decided but that probably will be the
disposi ion made Of her.