davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

The agreement reached by the Western
roads a few days since regarding the run
ming of homeseekers excursions is a back.
number already. IL has been found that so
many of the roads are not satisfied with
the agreement to restrict the excursions TO
points the Missouri river that another
meeting has been called at Chicago for to-
day There Is little likelihood that the
meeting Will result in the adjustment of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
LEGAL ADNERTISEMENTS
NOVICE OF RECEINER'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certified copy of decree of the
trict of Indiana made ana entered of record ON
the I'D day Of September "A. ID. 1897, in a suit
chants Telegraph Company OF Indiana is COM
painant and the Bankers and Merchants Tele-
1865, Chancery. upon the intervening petition of
James Il. Vane. the undersigned, Noble G. But
veil a" on tSe d d Ia Of eba a N o. 1
the west door of the United States Circuit Court
and state Of indiana. az Y O'clock noon Of said
day, offer for sale at public Auction to the high
est bidder the property, which is described as
follows to-wit six 90 telegraph wires in the dis
Ohio state line as strung on poles and described
In said intervening petition ana extending through
the counties Of Lake Porter laporte. st. Jo-
seph. Elknart. Noble and De Kalb, in the state
of Indiana. The said property Will be sold an
,lemntion for cash or it's equivalent. and on con-
fir1nation Of the sale by the Circuit Court the pur-
property. NOBLE G. BIrTLER. Receiver.
state OF Indiana Marion county IS
In, the superior Court of Marion county. in the
No. 5sTSa. Complaint to foreclose mortgage
Indiana Savings and Investment Company vs..
BE It known That ON the nth day Of November,
1891 the above named plaintiff by its attorneys,
Court Of Marion county, in the state OF Indiana,
e d 'I lstn'i,, ha vns aieo
1ied in said clerks oiiiee the affidavit
idencc Of the said defendant Lemniie Me
Leran, wife of the defendant. Frank McIeran,
after diiigent inquiry, Is unknown, and she is
believed to be a nonresident of the State of indi-
ana. that said action is 10 enforce mortgage
lien upon real estate in said county and State.
and the said defendant is necessary party
thereto. and whereas. said plaintiff having by in
torsement said complaint required said de-
PENDANT TO appear in said court, and answer
demur thereto on the 18th day OF February, 1885,
Now. therefore. by order of said court, said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified OF the
fling and tendency of said complaint against her.
and that unless she appear and answer demur
thereto, at the calling of said cause the 18th
day Of February, 1855 the same being the eleventh
judicial day OF a term of said court 20 be begun
and held at the courthouse in the city OF Indian
apos, the first Monday in February. 1895 said
complaint and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged will be heard and deter
mined in her absence.
JAMES W. FESLER Clerk
Carson a Thomson. ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

the property OF Dr. Earl Smith, from r.
shoe store across the street The girls
mother promised to bring her before Judge
Cox and she was not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
WANTED-FEMALE HEL


NANTEI--A No. / lady eanvasser to sell toilet
preparations 10 best families in city. Prefer one
familiar with medicines. Must be gepteel and
well educated. Good salary. Apply by letter.
giving references. T. S. c.. Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
ron SALE.

FOR SALE-Clear stock merchandise. invoice
from Si2 600 $l5 ono. Coed strictly cash trade.
This stock is kept up in splendid condition and
VIII bear close investigation Part cash and part
trade, viii trade entire for hrst-class Indian
apols property. Address STORE OWNER, care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
Cross Complaint In L.. e. & st. L. Case.

The New York Security and Trust Com
pany yesterday filed in the Federal Circuit
Court its cross-complaint and also it's
swer to the original bill in the receivership
case OF the Louisville, Evansville & ST.
Louis Consolidated Railroad The trust
company. the trustee for the CONSOLE
dated mortgage made in July. 1882 asks for
an accounting with the railroad company
and the trustees of other mortgages, and
that the earnings alleged 10 have been di-
verted by the receivership to the benefit of
property covered by a prior mortgage be
made a preferential claim in favor of the
mortgage holders represented by the New
York Security and Trust Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
STEAMSHIPS.
The Gems Of the Tropics.

The full-powered steel steamers of the
WARD LINE sail follows: Havana, Cuba,
and Tampico, Mexico. every Wednesday and Sat
urday. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Mexican ports
every SATURDAY.. Nassau, n. r., Santiago and
Cienfuegos, every other THURSDAY. These tours
and their combinations offer unrivaed attractions.
Steamers have electric lights and bells, all irn-
provements. with an mIeScelled cuisine. Nassau
has the best hotel in the West Indies, and cable
communication with the United States. Exenr-
sion tickets. $50 and upwards. Beautiful de-
scriptve books FREE. Special Mexico tours jan
uary and February. Tickets include expenses
ship, Pullman sleepers, dinng-car in Mexico. Send
JAMES Il. WARD & CO.
iI:s Wall ST, New York.
CUBA MEXICO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
FOR RENT.

@>>~>~~~~>~~~s~~~~~~~~
FOR RENT-Factory buildings recently occupied
by Ben-Hur bicycle works. Garden street. be-
tween Meridian and Illinois Can be subdvided.
H. G. LONG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

sent her home. For several weeks the girl
has been an inmate of the Rescue Home on
South street Prior 10 her going there II
is charged she frequented dance halls ana
winerooms The matron of the Rescue Mis-
sion testified she had control over the
girl. Mrs. Crew is employed as a cook at
the Spencer House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

Mothers praise Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
cause by its great bood-enriching qualities
it gives rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites
to pale and puny children.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family cas-
thartic and liver medicine. Price. 25e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

To Gain Flesh, TO sleep Wen. 80 know
What Appetite ana Good Digestion
Mean. Make Test OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

the excursions as many of the roads have
made their arrangements for the handling
ing announcing that they Will run the ex-
cursions. II is possible however, that an
agreement may be reached that no more
excursions shall be run after those which
have already been arranged for have been
handled. A strong effort will be made to do
away with the excursions, as they vir-
tually cause a reduction Of way rates
two days in each week and this means a
heavy loss 70 the w sstern roads in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
NOTICE,
CLAIRvoYANT.

Griswod reads past. pres
ept and future of one life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. SAC East South street
Hours. 10 a. m to D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

Board of Church Extension of the United
Presbyterian Church of North America VS..
the CITY of Indianapolis: suit TO quiet title.
James &C. Mills vs. Robert Duncan ct al:
suit to foreclosc mechanics lien. Superior
Court Room 2.
Georgia Miller VS.. William A. Miller; suit
for divorce Superior Court, Room 3.
John Schubert VS.. Jennie Schubert; sIit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Indianapolis Paint and Color Company VS..
John j. Smith ct al; mechanics lien. SUI
perior Court Room 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07
THAT 4O-TO-1 FAILURE.

indianapolis. Jan. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-07

DIED.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Ao.ANs-Money on mortgages. C. f. sAXLts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
:. A Prophecy Of the War.

] Poor Cuba had suffered at the very
threshold of this great and free country
for more than a century before any &C
tive Intervention was undertaken by
the United States. Outrage after out
rage had been piled upon American citi-
<zens who resided there or undertook to
trade at her ports. The present war
ought to have been fought fifty years
ago, and it is a long. sad commentary
on the too peaceful conservatism of the
past that the first man killed in front
of Santiago in June, 1855, was the
grandson and namesake of the Secre-
tary of State who held back the hand of
justice in 1870 when the Virginius af-
fair stirred the American people to in
dignation. 1t seems to prove that,
whether the war was deferred or not,
1t must come in spite Of the conserva-
tismTin. spite Of the cost of life and
money: -
The thought that it would come was
present il the minds of many, and in
one instance at least seems to have
been developed into a basis. for action.
Many residents of our city have noted
in the street ears among the advertising
signs which are so prominently dis
played series of cards which refer to
naval and military lines. and which
have a double interest at the present
boar. Although they were placed in the
cars over year ago, before the Spanish
war was thought of, their text in not
few points seems to foreteN with ae-
curacy some of the relations of the war.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
ORDERED TO REPORT J:
Sam son and sch1eys: will Go: to.
T.. ri Washin9t ton. ,,>,ss..s.s;tss -~%

Washington, D: c., Aug. 2O.-Admirals
Sampson and Schfey have been ordered TO
report to Washington, and it is expected
they will reach here the early part Of
next week, probably on Monday. As they
have been appointed to- serve respectively
OH the Cuban and Porto, Rican commits
sions, their visit here will afford ali OPP
:portunitytO meet their associates on these
commissions and to discuss with the au-
thofities the general policy to be main
t BY this Is 9 9ye son Spanish
Naval officials were considerably re-
,lieyed today when an early report reached
thEp .athat. Admiral Sampson's fleets had
been sighted off the Highlands at $40 II.
ms They had begun to fear the elaborate
preparations made in New York city fer
the reception of the feet might miscarry
by reason Of some delay, in arriving. II The
time of arrival is looked upon as a tribute
tos. the accuracy with which our sna "a
commanders can, calculate on the. lsngth
ofstime for long cruise. The@ feet left
Santiago at 1 a. N. last Sunday, and at
that time Admiral: Sampson notified the
department. he would reach New York
early Saturday morning. In this calcnla-
tien he was obliged TO reckon the speed III
the slOWestf ship in, his feet eas; the one
governing the movements Of the entire
fleet. The arrival exactly as calculated is
said to be in, line with the performance Of
the monitor Monterey, which made d SIX
weeks trip across the Pacific to the Phil
ippines, arriving within twelve hours 81
the time: on which the arrival had been
After the naval review. today the bat
tleships and cruisers will g. to the Brook
lyn navy-yard and there be locked sn1l
.reDnired !. ~ -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
WARKETs BY sTELEaKAPH.

MILWAUKEE -Flouf-Steady. Wheat =
Unsteady No. 2shard winter, On track, S4@
STEADY Isl No. q tfsek, Sc: ostsssteady;
track ira; asNaa - BarleyEouiet; No. on
weak t sG sample op on tFass
FlodrsIs steady at 4.4o@4.5o for patents;
bakerstss3. 4o@3.5o,~ and :Fe@2s5- for rye: =
M q s:s 7@ and quoted ed at t+d 1920 e
middlings and i4.OO@14.25 for white.
CHICAGO = Close Wheat August,
csc; septemnsE, es%@sshe; Desem .s, &c;
3 MnS; 6eee%ss a.S oe; MsSs s 81
ss@bcE. e9s;s My; 22}Sc; ForkSAugqst.
Der, 5lo;s !oetobeEss x5.is;s December, $40.
Ribs-August. $40; September, $40; ec-
to SfTE = 81 5feemssT; STEADY,
lower; August, nominal; September. 5s91sd /;
December, 5s3Md. Corn-Steady, I'D lower;
August t.; nominal; September, ss1bd; octo.
= DULUTH - Close : Wheat cash No. 1
hard, CSC; No. i Northern, &c; No. 2 do,
s6t1ac; No. 1 hard to arrive, 651ac; No. I
Northern toatriye,, eahe; sept.eInber, S2lsc;
n nsss sa 1e,ee ST.: oeteser s
= ST. Lotus Cattle Receipts 100: steady;
dressed beef sM butchers, Steers 5sst.ss;;
6elfefs;: o.ooa4 se; TsxAs and Indian steers,
3.15@4.2O cows and heRers. 250@s.25 Hogs
RscsIpts, 100; sai9e igher; workers; sise
400. Sheep--Receipts, 800; mostly Texans;
lambs, II 10; Texas feeders,:s75.
srIe1 sna e,ys hees
4:5od5.5O; Western grass steers, 40oQ4 6s:
Texas steers, 40OG430: cows and heifers,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
TIDAL W AYES WORK.
Al orchs0 ysrhanslns q Pennsyl-
v1sia Stream 10 Carried
Q sW Away. SIS

E# pittsfa1rR. PA. Aup. 11.-A cIondh,,,st
EErp sawmill run thia mornine cansed = :
tidal wave n that .straam wb;ch ardon :
aa s,. ~ ,,lu 'a. "nlcn enaan-
s ssns TUG ilses 9. dozen persons. Five
have been drowned. They Are: Irene Loft
tus, Regis Lotus. Geney;eye Shauohna..
AZ = Margaret sh.noinassv and Mi.
sa.ls e~.ss - go 'u1sss anu 1e'he
1 Tha 49, =. Z, =. ]. y,
morninu and - - q sns Ell Degan 70 rise TINS
wafer egna y a,,,, e'ock srsal xolume q
dren. torether. VIII ecia Nc , MISSING emil
were sfanainr w ~ IN, synie y,ue ZEE persons,
y M,i mouse, n violet alley IL the rear
1a sSlset, near iI cst, larson: Inls
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
GEN i en- MORALES. DEAD.
Leader of the euatemala RevoIu-
sEi ton Passes way.en Route =.
to Prison. s.~.-...... ..,

Washington, D. G., Aug, 19.-The state
department today receiyed dispatch
from Minister Hunter at Guatemala tell
ing Of the dramatic death. Of Sen. Mo.
lrales, leader of the: Guatemaian revolu.
tor, siand, the collapse offs that uprising.
The dispatch is as follows:
Guatemala, Aug. IS. :issis.ADay, Washing.
ton: Ocos was occupied on the 10th by the
government forces and 600 sacks 81 coffee
and other valuable property of foreigners
saved from 5destruct fon.s- This occupa ton
vas aided without force by, Capt. ,Fegan Of
lne British gunboat Leander, acting under
request Of British. German and United
otaless Minister'S. -5EEss 80
Morales retreated before national troops to
.Cuchumat anes mountains, where he was: sur
rounded and captured yesterday in q cave,
where he had been hiding for several days,
without food and i'll from hunger, fatigue
and exposure Commanding general ordered
him removed to. San Marcos. Medical aid
was summoned but he died on the. way ut
San Sebastian last night jat>11. This is the
end OF the revolution. !. 4 HUNTER.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02

men OF foot that ever came into the
league. and left-handed bafsman. Tom
often told me that he never learned ia
bunt because he didn't take much stock
jn 1t. Tom was but fair hitter for an
outfelder, and if he had mastered the
art OF bunting years ago he would still
be valuable man for any team i'm tn.
lcagne.
When jake Beekley came To Cincin-
matt two years ago he was about as
graceful and finished in fishing for n
bunt as Dad Clarke In dress suit But
AFTER arguing with Jake for q month /
finally convinced him that the bunting
. device was easy, and would come with
practice. a months practice developed
Jake into one of the best hunters in the
league. Of the 200 odd players in the
league 1 can Name about score of capa-
Die and scientific hunters Then i will
nave to quit. When a ball player in
this league tells Inc bunting is too hard
TO learn come back with the cold-blood-
ca, frank truthful response, if they can't
learn TO bunt or won't take the pains to-
learn, they are not Move with their pro-
fessiOn." =
Billy Plimmer still believes. he can de-
feat "Pedlar" Palmer, even though the
latter made him look like selling platter
when they met. Plimner has found an
A1uEucA spUIl iudI IL Wiling 10 risk SstttHb.
on him against Palmer.
The report that Trainer Bovine is going
to Europe has given rise to the rnmor
that his mission abroad is to arrange for
the exhibition of the three great PAGERS.
Star Pointer, l;59A Joe Patchen. 2:O1A,
and John 4. Gentry, 2 OO11a, on the other
side of the Atlantic The earning capaci-
" OF these three famous sidewhee,ers has.
been next to nothing on this side Of the
water this season, owing to the fact that
no purses are offered for the free-for-aI
class in the Grand circuit. Neither Gen
try nor Joe Patchen has started this year,
while Star Pointer has given only three
exhlbitions, and those were not very prof
liable. according to report The pacing
CART Is. not recognized as legitimate har-
ness gait in Europe. so that the result Of
Bowne's supposed mission is somewhat
problematical. There are 20 races for
PAGERS in Austria. Russia, Germany,
France Or Italy. the leading harness rae
ing countries Of Europe, and the foreign
lers who have been such liberal buyers of
American ffotting horses during the last
few years have steadily refused to buy !,
single PAGER at any price, either for rae
ing or for breeding purposes. Instead of
cultiyating the gait in the harness horse
they are trying to breed out iall tendency
to pace, and to produce a family of
Square-gaited trotters that will know no.
other way of going. Under these condi-
tions it is not unlikely that Bovine will
experience some difficulty in converting
1 the foreigners
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
OUR n REL GIN POLICY
Men with ideas on the Subject
Hold g Conference at sar-

g 1ar ~. Z. ugssl hen tf0nal
conference on the foreign policy OF the
4 United States was opened here tt,aiay
with an address Nv Hanrv WADE Rndsara
a Gh,ca q Il ;r,,,a,, - ~ aa..,
y, wv. =. sle oI
aIEaxukeMenls.. Nr /, Rodgers Galds that TIE
t tSnas vas called e CONSIDER some Of
- aasV.MsIunMs 44estl0ns " tue shlstofy
- nv l1e spoke oi lne war ana
HUNKS peaes
~ .o;d thana ..a mne psace nus aEiiYen,
ia,ns ~ no ;dsr,,, ptop
s. He rafar,aI ~ tha ol,,ao ~
4y,aen tha anu .1ao.s 1sa:SnLsnI pI
rattan ma W - s
snaa Ia snnta ~ Nh 20 e eaa
eena1 ph;nh ~ ,,is H.
saIaai, W1tGn, ~. snowy pe pulIl
a anu g IN. ~ ae Dn. ',, S.a.es s9s.
Il, ..,ata 3. 81 snVI ~ ne
no miles Aa ~ nan taitha ~ ~
ba,ttleship Oregon elected Is hearty applause.
sa 1 h h9nsels ~. sala tnat tne prshclpal PROB
phat a pei4 tae. tae present conference was
sny y d;.t; S,a expanslon, on when
49,, MIA sIaIs. Y.
sraotiy nI b Wlnsly tlvelgenL views. IN
i;veSv hold IN tha ne loni.nns ags ~.
Z ~ ,,a sha My .e
mex the colonies that are lost to sna;n
nrs ron trol sfhnm nv corno+-ho~7 ,,Sr,or,,a
n,ants H. nrnh,a,y ~ las sos sin :.
mes4 sar;ara ana ~ nus pcome =
nondar wisely nver & ;nsnrdar +, M .reoi,a
,t,isfaEa said n Rndsa,s NJ ~ p',a;,ss
alone nneht nnf To- ca,,tre o,r nor Jess :.
The anast;nn If tba N;c yu. su'e conoI
was taken ~, and Warner Mia nf Nov,
York took The Mai form He hr;aav snoLa
/ Sc lis nars;sfant agyyncatn.v - az aa,,aI
Nvants If. tIe most tbsoo >,,,onth, .h,,an, ,d:
81 Itha ;u,mad;apta constr,;at;n,, a,J hn ha
i;avad III tHs s.a,e e' ~, n
~ in foror az = % ;s ~" III nf s' o..
Zone Ha suoka rs tbo nn ",eu a.. s -,
made. Of every pronosed' route to nierce
II -: 49, y = ttl:s II = 49, =;
.ne 81 my N a saa n rIa Dy Inc
tha greatest ta consS erat;on as 18th feas;bIa
and edes;ra h,et"l''> - 40 -. pn '''u
M, M;na, 20 H. h;s.e.,o 80 -, ri; p
Z. ,.n,,ta ..e usss ~ "a 80
tret !~ On LIS va" I'D eont;n,';,,c
inwn 70 Tho nresant limo HsS Mt ths
40 nal treaIv, hae,, h,6cIaS NV onta non;s .o
aa;sIat;a, yaa s. an tho ca ny M"ufd hare
;e;ft nc ~,
unarat;on E;nonao1 aaH now fa ,ae.ual
bp ps nf oas H,stlese ~, nu
s;.4: AZ a.so n.llueiSu Tue Molh.
;.n,od {ha eea H. aiw 10y,
uiseu nle DuiiulnE VI t1e canal pu1 GU !
sress dla :hols acIs NRon ": Ihe
nicaragua a route Is looked upon as the
Most sIeas1ole,at ana ,Ilar spre1erapfe 20
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
Z MILWAUKEE CLUE.
Chicago Detectives Come Here on
a Mission Connected with :
S#$i,< ,--.. the Hill Explosion:

Chicago, H.. Aug: 19.-[Special.1- Chi
Ecago-D Detectives McWeeny and Bailey,
two Of the ablest detectives working on:
the Hill. explosion case. left Chicago on
first train bound: for Milwaukee today.
Before they, left the detectives said they
were on an important mission. Acting
Chief. of Detectives Perry says a telegram
came from private source at Milwaukee,
and told him that 1.-TWO men answering de-
scription of the Hill suspects We're quar-.
tered in certain resort there. They ar
rived ins the Cream City late "Wednesday
night and have since been In hiding. The
telegram gave SO accurate description Of
the men that the Chicago officers believe
they are those. $seen by street. car:Fn1en
and Policemen Kelly on, their way to and
from Morgan Park. The Milwaukee po-.
lice; Lieut. Perry, says, have not been
asked to arrest the men, as the person
who sent the telegram is a Chicago man:
and preferred to notify the police here.
Detectives BaileyYand <McNeeny, before
they left the, city, tried to keep their des-
tination secfet las they feared the men,:
if they were guilty persons, might, learn
they had been located and disappear.
Lieut.. Perry, says he. has no. doubt his
men are ON the: right track and he ex-
poets to. have an Interview with the Mil.
waukee suspects before night. ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-02
/. REtGRANT.sToM
Each 1Warship Fired a Salute as She
,5t-.. Passed.. 49,. -! IL, '...51&,..

Each Warship Firedea Salute as She
...:l.;.:," Passed. ~ l. 80
New York, Aug. pa platoon of light
artillery Of two pieces under command of
CAPT. Wendell of the First battery, had
planted its guns directly opposite the
bank.
At IL 81 the New York put her nose in
front of the tomb and as she did so the:
battery fired a salute. Scarcely had the,
smoke from the guns cleared away when
the bow gums Of the flagship rang out
and .saluted. :. Then she passed on her
stately way. The other ships also saluted
as they came abreast of the tomb. Capt,
Wendel's battery answered every salute
and salutes We're constant from sthe Jer-<
sey shore. -. -. ,,
The1great crowd watched the feet pass
in awed silence. There, was practically
no sound except from the guns: Slowly
the fleet Steamed on to: One: Hundred and
Thirtieth street and the New. York turned
to the left at l:50 O'clock and started OH
down the. river, Atr12 o'clock she passed
the tomb once more but her guns were
silent. although those ofxthe Wendell bat
terry. doomed out many times.