davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

at cigarette, and then spitefully threw
it over among the rocks.
When she returned with the picture,
she said:
Come, let's walk up to Point Look
Out. The air is SO invigorating, this
morning, that l feel as if | could climb
an Alp. Did you ever climb an Alp?"
NO" he answered, 81 never did. But
I'd gladly climb the highest Alp there
is if it would make you glad tNhave
me do it, 81
"Ah, you flatterer,' sSs'cried, blush
ing again, and runnj/ away from him,
up the winding path.
1t was ear1y, and they were the first
to reach .,tie point. Below them the
hills and valleys lay in beautiful
green panorama.
They sat and gazed silently upon the
tscene for a long time. Then he SAID:
"This is nearer heaven than have
ever hoped to get"
Eyes" she answered, at is very high
here"
"But it is not the height alone" he
replied. you are here with me-
that way to me. Here is the picture 1
got this morning"
"Ah!" he exclaimed, glancing at it,,
"your father"
mo, my husband"
what. Ha ha, ha! Why, poor old
fellow, wonder what he ate for
breakfast the day he had that taken?"
HE does look as if something dis
tressed him, doesn't he? But, really,
this picture doesn't do him justice. 1t
4 &c nj
not as sour-looking as this. l wonder
if he's grieving for me?"
"I wouldn't be surprised if he were.
How can he help grieving for you?
How could any one help grieving for
you? Do you know what l should do If
you were to go away from here now?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

III cblitsraxinQ powers of darknes, s.
1t Is enough for our nag 10 fioat
t will, now and throughout the We
clean, unsisained and bravely, wherj
and when the broad sunshine may dis
close and salute it.
Why should not the public treat the
Star Spangled Banner with the same
solicitude and tenderness afforded by
its military guardians? Take the flags
in at night and in storms Keep them
fresh and clean, to wave In unsported
brilliancy over the return of our tri-
umphant forces at the end OF the war.
New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
HIS oFFER REJECTED
No Wonder He Strobe Up and Down
and Finally Out.

Up and down the room, with lower
ing brow, and fingers working nervous
ly. strobe the young man.
Proud maid," he said. You re-
ject my offer because cannot afford
TO put On the style that other men can!
You have higher aspirations. perhaps?"
"Perhaps!" she echoed, tapping the
floor impatiently with her fairy foot
"Ha! A thought strikes mel" he
burst out You have had another Of
fer."
II have, sir." replied the radiant
maiden. rising and looking down in
scorT at the young man. Il have been
offered $40 a week to be the cashier of
down town cafe,,'
And the proprietor of the suburban
lunch counter, who had thought to Sc
cure the services of this regal young
woman for SIG a month, with two meals
a day thrown in. went away hopeless
ly crushed.-Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
E5WlEY WON.
$ the Vermontyer's
Neighibors.

Dewey's victory
Ross county, O.,
hny days ago, it
hlnd there was no
I'D, but on Satur-
lges' store was
10 wanted to hear
battle by Daniel
nation of some
understood.
Through my nod
hderson, sis how
lnnon balls didn't
r boats jest tn
went through
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10

This is a story Of how the German
emperor was introduced to the Amer
lean cocktail. The event occurred at
Kiel January 10, 1895, when the Kiel
canal was opened under the auspices of
the German government.
After the manoeuvres were concluded
Emperor William visited the various
ships and in turn came upon the Amer
lean fighting machine commanded by
Capt. Evans. Formal salutations were
passed and the Emperor was invited
by "Fighting Bob" to take an Ameri-
can meal at the officers table. With
some evidence of delight, William &C
cepted the invitation, and at the usual
hour the host and his imperial guest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
GIVE HIM A CHANCE.

"John." she said, you ought to pun
ish that boy"
Whats the matter with him?" he
asked.
Hes altogether too dictatorlal." she
replied "He wants to rule every
thing"
20, we'll" he said, "let him enjoy
himself while he may. He'll marry
some time and that'll end II. "-Chicagp
Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
ID Daniel Doble,
O. soft metal
title. Ev'ry
lIish boat her


- l1lllls en- they struck, not
Gavin hole 4est tn same uz eff you
threw marble int pan O. dough.
Them Spaniards is sharp, though,
Pm they ketched ont tn thing am eff
hey'd ketched on sooner mebby Dew
ey'd had hard time. They seen th't
soft metal was tn best, so they het up
Eheir boat, tn last one they had. TIL
hotter it got tn better it wuz, an they
met 'er way up.
"Old Dewey seen TIL balls frum his
boats wuzn't doin' no hurt, an he seen
tn trick. SO he yelled out t. his cap
tains: Don't shoot nothin' but heavy
balls! They kept pepperin' away with
big balls till TIL Spanish boat wlz so
weight.
tricks, tell you. Dewey's sailors
INDIAN file. Tn Spanish genra seen
Mhut Dewey wuz dpin' an he seq:
sWhut's good fer yanks is good for
Spanish, an he drawed his men up in
INDIAN file tn same, way.
s~Tlhet was jestnvhut old Dewey was
waitin' fac l11i6I tyixt $4,000 an
NJ g. Fire. ser +neEs
I'm, an bang went is
ne he had with i'm,
2 miles. Tibet ball
n the line, knockin'
eer like they were ten
rec seconds a mile O.
Il. Tn heads were knock
I'm. sev'ry one o them.
1an was gittin weaker
(lte, an when it struck the
lie it had draRped till It ketch-
IN the neclxs. tn third mile O
ards got hit in TIL breast an tn s
a mile right in tn stummicks.
Then tn Spaniards seen what was
Ikoin' on, AM they begun t drap t tn
ground, but 1t didn't do no good, for
I'll bali wuz gittin spent, am drapped
loo. It moved down close an killed
)pyery Spaniard deader'n last years
kr,ird;s nest, whereas If they hadn't drap-
bed they'd only lost their legs an feet"
-Nyew York Sum-
.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-10
WANTED ANOTHER COCKTAIL.

German Emperor Liked the First One,
end STAYED In al Night Not TO MISS
Another Early in the Morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
eITE UP MANrLA, SAYS BRIAN.
Clad ~ = Colonel or Voiuntosra, Ho Talks
About the wa at the Expedition.

CIad ~ . Colonel or Volunteers, Hao Take
ARsut the war At the EIpositIsn.
OMAHA, Neb., June lA-This was Nebraska
Day at the Exposition, and W.. J. Bryan was the
orator Of tho occasion. In the presence OF q
large crowd and the Governors personal btaff,
MIR. Bryan spoke. Ho was arrayed in the
uniform OF q Colonel of volunteers. After ldis.
GUESSING the resources Of Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan
made the following reference to tho war and its
results:
History will vindicate the position taken By
the United States in the war with Spain. In
saying this, l assume that tho principles which
were invoked in the inauguration Of the war
will DO observed in its prosecution and con.
clusion. II q contest undertaken for tho sake Of
humanity dcRener0tes into n war of con-
quest, we shall find it difficult to meet
the charge of having added hypocrisy
to greed. Is our national character so
weak that We cannot Withstand the tompta
tion to appropriate the frat piece of land that
comes within our reach To inflict upon the
enomy all possible harm is legitimate warfare.
but shall we contemplate a scheme for tho col
onizRtion Of the Orient merely because our feet
won a remarkable victory in the harbor of Ma
nilA I Our guns destroyed a Spanish fleet, but
can they destroy that self-evident truth that
Governments derive thor just powers not from
NAS NV
ernedl Shall We abandon a just resistance to
European encroachment upon the Western Hem
isphero in order 10 minglo In the controversy Of
Europe and Asia9
"NebrAska, standing midway between tho
oceans. will contribute her full share toward the
protection Of our seRcoast. Her sons will sup
port the nag at homo and abroad. Wherever
the honor and the interests Of tho nation may
require. Nebraska will hold up the hands of tho
Government while the battle RACES. and when
the war clouds roll away her voice will DO hoard
pleading for the maintenance Of those ideas
which inspired tho founders Of our Gov
ernment and gave the nation its proud
eminenos among the nations of the earth. II
others turn to thoughts of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
yield allegiance to those who olothe land.covet-
business In the attractive garb of national des-
tiny the people of Nebraska, II I mistake not
their sentinents. will place themselves on tho
disclaimer entered by Congress, and expect
that good faith shall characterize the making Of
peace as 1t did tho beginning of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

expedition has left Egmont Key for the COM
mon rendezvous Of transports and warships.
The troopships and most Of the naval vessels
assigned 10 convoy them will meet at Rebocca
Shoal. one OF the keys Of tho long, thin archi-
pelaEo that extends westward from Key West
to tho Dry TortuEas. Robecca Shoal 10 ropro-
scented on the photographic ONCE charts as q
mere rub Of yellow ink, It il about thirty
miles TO the east ofsDry TortuEas, There Ia no
telegraph station at Rebocca Shoal. The near
est is that established by tho Government In
the TortuRas. 1t lies almost due south of
Tampa and is $50 miles from that place. Tho
authorities calculate that the transports will
be there by tomorrow noon and that the start
for Santiago will BIO made shortly thereafter.
When they leave a despatch boat will probably
DO sent to Dry Tortugas with the news.
Tho Navy Department and the War Depart
ment, not to speak of the Presldont add every
member of the Cabinet, are willing to believe
that there will be no further hitch, but are not
going to breathe the sigh Of relief which has
been on top since last Wednesday until that
news CONES officially. The Cabinet. at its reg.
ular meeting TO-DAY, discussed the failure to
get the expedition of at the time set
The President and Secretary Alger, whose
efforts to start the Transports have beon con.
tinuoua and vigorous, are said to be particularly
OnhkElnOu IhhL bhU "a ~ A.
Washington failed after tho annoying delay
caused by the report that a Spanish squadron
had been seen of tho north coast of Cuba. There
certainly has been no lack Of effort here and
ovon at Tampa. The incompetence Of one man
holding q subordinate position that required the
greatest executive ability is alleged to be ro.
sponsiblo for the last exaSperating failure to
start from Tampa.
Provided the transports leave the rendezvous
at Rebecca shonl tomorrow. they will reach
Santiago on Sunday. According to the reports
Of fighting at Camp McCalla on Guantanamo
Bay, they are badly needed there. The trans.
ports will make tho best speed of which they
arc capable, but It IS hardly likely that any Of
them will join Admiral SIMPSONS feet before
Sunday morning. The plans Of the Govern
ment look to a short campaign, as far 40 the
land forces are concerned, but considerable
doubt is expressed over the ability o. Sampson
to removo the wreck of the Merrimac and de-
etroy CervOras squadron. II Santiago City
falls to tho troops and the Notifications over
looking tho inner bay are taken. Cervera's fate
will be sealed and the navy may not have a
chance to participate In the destruction Of the
vessels under the command Of that willy Span.
ish commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
HAvAuA AZ WH1eAM SAW HER.
He Says the Town Has LOts 10 Rat and Can
Make st0ut Resistance.

~ s@Se ANC -~hS @S ~So OS4
Make st0at Resistance.
sascfaI Gable DssDatch to THE SUI.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Juno 1A-Nr. WhiRam,
the English newspaper correspondent. who wac
recently arrested in Havana and later expelled
from the island By Captain General Blanco. says
that tho garrison in Havana numbers so, 700
men. including volunteers.
Recruits are coming into the city daily.
There is no prospect of starvation for some
time. Meat sells for only 80 cents Q pound.
Flour 10 scarce. but there Ii plenty Of cornmeal
and rice.
The supply Of coal may fai1 within month.
which would leave the city In darkness. There
arc now $4,000 tons in sight, and II ia reported
that 90. 600 tons may be available. The temper
Of the trsops Is oxoellent and their health is
good.
Large numbers of Cuba are already veerinE
to tho support of Spain. The insurGent General
MasSopars has raised 1000 men to help tho
Spanish.
The defenceS of the town have been greatly
strengthened since the war began.
Two hundred guns have been mounted In the
shore batteries. including six 12-lnch guns. In
deed. according to MI. WhigSm, Havana is now
practically inpreEnable. provided tho SpaniArds
mako q good fight.
Two lines of defence have been completed In
land within the last two months. 1t lie believed
that the capture of the city will demand "a, 900
American troops.
Mr.. WhiRam adds that the Spanish steamer
PurisimA Conception has finished loading corn
and beef at Jamaica, and expects to sail WOdnes.
day for CienfuegOs or BatAbano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
LIEUT.. BLUES BRAVE EXPLOIT:
TIE R1nLes n Detour or Santiago Harbor and
sIEhtB All or CerVsrR's ShIpS.

TIE Makes n DetOur or Santiago HarboP and
Sights All or CerVsrR's ShIDS.
WASHINGTON, Juno 1A.-Despatches received
at the Navy Department to-day from Admiral
Sampson, by way of Mole st. Nicolas, tell
several interesting things. chief among them
being the daring reconnaissance made by
Lieut.. Victor Blue Of the Eunboat Suwanee,
q young officer who distinguished himself
q fortnight ago in going overland from q
place on tho Cuban coast near Cay FraciS to tho
camp of Maxine Gomez. Tho adventures
through which Lieut.. Blue and his boats crows
passed in the trip to tho headquarters OF the
Cuban General were related in a letter written
by Lieut.. Blue to a relative in South Carolina
and published in Sundays Sun. His exploit at
Santiago consisted in q land detour of seventy
mlles around the hArbor to obtain informa-
ton as to Cervera's ships. 1t is said at the
Navy Department that he went alone into tho
land of tho enemy on his psrilous mission.
The decision to send Lieut.. Blue on the scout
was based on tho reports to the Navy Depart
ment of tho sighting of Spanish vessels, ono an
armorod cruiser, of the north coast of Cuba.
The Navy Department was satisfied that the
only armored cruisers Of the enemy in
the WeSt Indies wero those under Ger
vera. While 1t was believed from tho
advices sent by Sampson and Schloy that all
four Of Cervera's armorcIads were locked up In
Santiago harbor, there was no absolute oer-
tainty of 1t. Three OF them had boon seen, but
nobody had sot Dyes on tho fourth.
To determine positively whether they
were all at Santiago. Lieut.. Blue was
directed to mako a careful reconnoiSsance
around the shores of Santiago Bay. 1t was dan
Rerous work, but the young officer accomplished
1t successfully. Ho travelled seventy miles
after being landed until he returned to tho
point whence he WAS taken back to his ship.
He not only saw all of CerverA'B vessels,
but WAS able to indicate their exact location.
Naval officers are ~gratifed over what Lieut..
Blue accomplished. and say that the plans for
capturing or destroying the enon'y's feet have
been simplided by the information CLEANED In
the detour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
zRoorSH1rs ON 4HE SEA.
a AitSh over = Failure to Secure PIots Causss
q step or SOms TIns 1T Rsusnt ksy.


a Hitch Over = Failure to Secure Pilots Causes
q Step or Some Ti2s at REuSnt kSs.
WAsHTNOToN, june lA.-There have been
bitches and counterhitches in getting the Ban.
tiAKo military eIpOdition started from Tamna
but apparently everything has beon straight.
Onsd out In q manner which II not satisfaotorv
10 the Administrator Is likely to be forgotten
now that it Ii all over. The transports Wero to
Leave Tampa on Sunday afternoon and tOls.
grams had been exchanged between Washing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
REWARD FOR HoBSoN'S MEN.

Promotions Announced for the Men who Helped
SInL the MerrImac.
WARRINGTON. June l4.-The Navy Depart
ment tonight announced tho list Of promotions
to DO given to the enlisted men who accom-
panied Naval Constructor Hobson in the Morri-
mao when that vessel was sunk in Santiago
Harbor to prevent Cervera's feet from escaping.
Tho list follows:
To be warrant oficers-Chief Gunner Mate
George ChRretts to be gunner; Chief Master-aS-
Arms Daniel Montague TO be boatswnin.
To BIO chief petty oficers-CoXswains Randolph
ClAussn, Osborn Deignan, and j. {. Murphy to
be chief mates. Firat-clasS Ma
ehlnist George +. Phillips and WRter-t0ndor
John Kelly to he chief machinists. All these
men, with Hobson. are prisoners at Santiago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
AMBITION OF AN ILLINOIS TAR.
A Chanco to Fight Was what Ho Wanted,
Not Rank. And He Get II.

A ChAnco to Fight Was what Ho Wanted.
Not Rank. and He Get 1t.
NORFOLK, Va. June 1A.-ASsiStant Paymas-
ter w. Fl. Doherty. U. 8. N. recently assigned
to the Vixen. left for Key West last night To join
his ship. Before starting he told the following
incident, which occurred at the Norfolk Navy
Yard: A member OF the Illinois naval militia
passed an examination SUCCESSFULLY and was
appointed Assistant PaynAster in the volunteer
service, q rank which in the regular service
pays about S1.7oo q year. The next day the
Illinois man walked up to the commander of
the ship to which he had been assigned and said:
Say. what do l do n
The commander, overlooking the informally
of HIS address. said: why. ySu mako out the
pay rolls and pay OF the men,"
"Woll. don't l fghtf
"oh, no. you don't fight"
well, to thunder with this job" said the ILL.,
nois man. Il want to fight"
He WAS theTeupon made q petty officer at
about $50 4 month with a chance of unlimited
fighting. and no accepted the change ~joyfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
ON TIE HAVANA BLOCKADE.

sDAnIardS Playing tho Same Ola Gamo 10
Tempt Our Vessels Under Fire.
KEY WEST. Fla. Juno 14,-Our blOckadinR
ships on Havana on last Friday saw four small
vessels coming out OF the harbor. 1t was the
usual Spanish ruse TO draw vessels under the
hre Of the batteries. Several well-planted
gholls from the blookAdtnE squadron caused the
Spaniards to scurry to shelter.
Yesterday an auxiliary cruiser running close
in shore was fred on by tho Santa Clara
battery. Six shots were sent at her, but all fell
Wide. with the exception of these Incidents eli
IL reported quiet on the blockade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
TO sEEvE ON YALE N HARVARD.
New OmoSrs Assigned TO tho Auxiliary CruIs-
ers Join Their Ships.

Now Omoors AsGiEned 10 tho AUXILIARY CruIs-
ers Join Their ships.
NEWPORT NEWS, june 14-Lieut. A. II. Davis.
whO was detached from the coast survey steamer
Bache and ordered to tho cruiser Hsrvard. ar.
rived In tho city to-day and reported to Capt.
Cotton aboard his ship, which is now receiving
her armament at tho shipyard. Lieut. N. A.
McGully. who was detached from the Yankton.
arrived In the city this morning and reported to
Capt. Wise aboard the Yale.
Lieut. ]. ]. bunker, recently attached to tho
Bureau OF Navigation in Washington. arrived
this morning and reported aboard tho Harvard
In accordance with Instructions.
Surgeon u. O. LOWS. assigned to the Harvard.
and Assistant Surgeon q. NJ. Pickrell. assigned
to the Yale, reported for duty to-day. Tho fol-
lowing naval cadets reported for duty on the
Harvard this morning: II. s. MHnley, J.J. Har-
rington. A. s. Brooks and A. Freeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
HIKqHpLAcE OF OUR FLAG.
The House In which 81 Was TIrst Designed
and NndS to IIs Preserved.

PHILADELPHIA. jane lathe association
formed 10 preserve as a national relic tho
dwelling at 23D Arch street, in which Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross designed and made the flag
adopted as tho national emblem by the Con-
tinontal Congress on June IA, l777. announced
to-day that an option had been secured on the
property.
Certificates OF membership In the American
Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial AssociA.
tion will be Issued TO contributors TO the fund
TO buy tho relic, John Quincy Adams, George
jamln f, Tracy. john Wanamlker, Lueius K.
Chittenden. Gen. Olivsr o. Howard, DR.. Thomas
EgEleston. and others are associated IN the
movement,
The building will 30 kept In Philadelphia.
There 10 talk OF removing 1t 70 the site Of lnae,
and adjoining structures are being restored "
thSir original appearance In the days 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
LYING IN WAIT FOE A 0 0 sHIP

One or Our Auxiliary Cruisers Hopes 20 Cap
turs tho PurIHImn COueeDeI0a.
special Gable Dsspatch to TEE sun.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. juno 1o.-The British
cruiser Talbot. which left Havana on Juno 8
with a number of English refugees en- board,
has arrived hero. She reports that the United
States auxiliary cruiser st. Paul or st. Louis 10
cruising outside of Port Royal. Jamaica. owl
IDENTITY waiting for q cAGnoe to pick up the Span.
iIh stesmer PurisimA Conception. with q cargo
OF provisions. The Conception loaded her pro-
visions here and intended to sail for MAnzAnillo.
hoping to run the blockade into that port. but
has not yet Venturod to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
tt. nnlIa a Big NleL.l nsnnsrn.

TORONTO. Ont, June l4.-P. J. LoughrIn. who
has long advocated an EXPORT duty on nickel,
says that Clerque. the Canadian capitalist. has
decided to erect a nickel refinery Mt SauIt Ste,
Marie Ont, TO cost $1,000 900. It having boon
demonstrated that sudbury nickel ore 10 the
most valuable In the world and capable Of re-
duction into the insst steel. Loughrin has con.
tracted 70 deliver 100 tOhS OF nickel ore daily
for ave Year,. S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
Yachts IA Tugs RscsmmeHdsG.

At-CominAnder j. ID. J, Kelley was
elected President yesterday Of the Board on
Auxiliary Cruisers. tAkiAE the place OF Admiral
Erbsn. The board for purchase
by the Government the yachts Clearwater.
owed BY Henry r. WOlcott, and the Sylvia.
owned BY Edward M. Brown, OK-CSmmodoTe Of
the Now York Yacht Club. Besides these. tho
tugs Hercules and Confidence were also TOOOn-
mOhdSd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
WHARF Y,.t.ra.,,. rlrr. H.r.-

A. A.-sieO. l2S Second avenue. Hots, IA T..
Europe damage 03o; II, Ig6 west Twenty. fourth
street William 7. Brown, damage slighti 1880.
Twelfth avenue ana FlftY.fourth street. sicilIaH
Asphalt Company. damage $500.
y A.-ls:'O. 5s wIi.stt street. barnett Borpstsi.
aAHasS shghti gao, az Little West Twelfth atr..t
FeTrih FAysOh 4 Co.. damage SIOi V!8O, TsO Saoon1
Steane. JACOB osihen. damage alIEht, S,ib. 10S
LYNN esenut, William =. hOOms, damsae Al ON0,
2ieS' 1918 Second Gvsnus. Il. David. dHIsSsS isSi
Otees - Oo4aE StrOSa no dAmAEa, WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
AFRA1D OF YANKEE oRU1sERs.
Three Spanish stsa mahipa sail rron LIvorDsOI
URdOr the nrttish Flag.

Three Spanish stoa mahiDa Sail from LiVerDOOI
UndOr the british Flag.
A1ssiaI Gable DsIpatOh to The suN.
LIVERPOOL, June l+.-ThrSe sp nish steam
ships which have been laid up here. afraid to
venture out because OF the war. sailed for st.
John, N. b.. yesterday. They were formerly the
GRllsgo. Navarro. and PAlentiho. owned by NJ.
N. de Arrotsgui of Bilbao. but thor names have
been changed and they have secured British
registry. AS the Comm, La Juno. and PAlestro
they will enter the lumber carrying trade be-
tween st John and the Unltst Kingdom.
1t Is announced that the ships have been
bought by Glynn & Sons of this city. and that
thoy will not touch at Spanish ports hereafter.