davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington. 6. Schurman, Ithaca. n Y:
L. r. Haskell. Boston; II. Andrcas Sydney:
]. W. Brown, Sicux City, Iowa: T. +. Pen
man. Scranton. Pa.
Ccchran-E. p. Wilson Cincinnati: r. W
Taft, New York.
Dewey--C. F. Dodge, Atlanta Ga
Ebbitt-A. a. Irwin. Boston: J. c. ord
United States army: S. ID. Weston. SoutIl
Carolina.
MetrOpolitan-W. H. Hulburt. Phladel-
phia: A. IL. Jenkins, Boston: A S Clay.
Georgia; y. II. Roberts, Salt Lake City.
Nationally. Thompson, Buffalo y. y:
j. H. Fisher, West Virginia: G. W. Bald
win. Columbus, Ohio; f. Bender Philadel-
phia.
Normandie-F L. Robbins, Pfttsburg: l..
T. Louis, New York; F. I. Homer Balti-
mere.
Raleigh-D. S. Jacobs. San Francisco.
Cal; II. W. Scott, North Carolina; NJ F.
Reynolds, Cleveland: A. n. Barber Trsn-
ton. y. j.: W. e Burbank Boston
Richmand-W. A. Engletcn. Troy n y:
F. n. Fairbanks, Atlanta, Ca; T. N Roche.
New York.
Risgs-H. H. ChiGers. New York: q. An
derson, Concord, n. II.
Shoreham-D. IL. Thomas, Florida: f. y
Edwards. London. Eng; Z. L. Robbins.
Chicago: X. K. Pierce. Boston
St. James-W. r. Lindrer. Philadelphia /;
7. Lanctot Montreal: c. II. Hart. Water
bury, Conn: I. May. Richmond. Va.
Wel,ington-D. F. Walker. Boston: J. f.
johnson, Philadelphia; j. s Blackburn,
Kentucky; NJ. G.. Hunter, Atlanta. Ca
Willard's-B. B. Dovener, Wheeling. "
Va; C. w. Tyree. Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Thanks TO No. z.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
DO the people Of Washington realize thar
the best and bravest hearts that ever lived
beat under the jackets of our noble bots
the fire ladcies? We. who were saved from
death through their efforts, know by ex-
perience what cool heads. steady nerves.
strong arms, theirs: what noble uncon-
seriousness of self makes them men of
whom the citizens of Washington may well
be proud.
One of the rescued inmates said to the as
sistant foreman, IF 1 were rich, l would
give you thousand dollars apiece"
"Oh, but we wouldn't take them" he de-
clared. promptly.
III this public way l wish to thank the
foreman of No. Z, Wagner; his assistant
foreman, Linkins; MIR. Berry, and all the
rest of the noble crew, for their most well
come aid in the terrible emergency of fire
and smoke which befell us on the morning
of Saturday. the 18th, at 3 o'clock in the
morning. And If No. were sentient
thing instead of a machine of steel and iron
we would overwheim it with thanks as also
the grand horses who came rushing to the
rescue.
Quick, alert and successful, the laddies
of No. soon had the fire under control
and In assisting the inmates from the hor-
ror of smoke and burning chemicals showed
such pluck and heroism as are beyond all
praise
With little Tim in Dickens beautiful
Christmas story. we say of our glorious
ltfe-saving fremen, God bless 'em, every
one" NARY A. DENISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
tIIS ST BE EN- MINED.
homeopathic Pharmacists to Go BE
fnrc the Kc%n:ar Comm issiOn.

As The result of notice given by MIR.
Robo-t \. Harper, pr siGent of the District
Enarn7 ac5H tic@i Association, Commissioner
Wight has recommended 10 his associates
tkat Two lorai homeopathic pharmacists be
direc4ed to HrCg=at themselves before the
pharmacy commission for examination al
its next meeting. II is claimed that the
homeopa, hic pharmacists are in the habit
Of preparing Prescriptions of allopathic
phys clans. ard it Is reported the members
Of the pharmacy commission, which is COM
posed of ailOpa.hic pharmacists, contend
that heir homeopathic brothers should
ether be required to pass an examination
by he commission or step the alleged prac-
tee Of preparing the prescriptions of allo-
patGic physicians
MIR Wight cxp.ains that the homeopathic
pharra cistS have neVcr objected TO appear
ing before the commission for examination.
but II. r ne jhC6$ d!.rCr - from hose pE3c-
ticcd - the a3opathic schco! that no eX-
animation has ever been required of them.
II is understood Mr. WiGht'S recommends
ton viii meet the approval of his asso-
crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
RO3Y COLOR.
PRODUCED BY POSTUM FOOD COFFEE,

PRODUCED BY POSTUM FOOD COFFEE
VIXEN !eFson rises from each meal with n
taGinS in tra ears and general sense OF neryous-
E'ss. Il is cunlI1on habit 10 charge IL 10 n de-
range! stomach.
I i'End it Was caused from drinking coffee
which ncyyr sJspS ted for a long time but fonnd
by leaving vf coffee that the disagreeable feelings
vert cway.
&c! Was brought TO think of the subject by get
ting sorIe Postum Food Coffee, and this brought
nee r;'t If TIE trouble.
Ia is INST apPetiziDg and nvigoratinC bey-
eragc ard has been of such great benefit to me
that naturally speak of it from time TO time as
opPortcrity Offers.
-. lady friend complained TO me that she had
tried Postum, bu; it did not taste good. In reply
"a my question She said she guessed she boiled If
a's'ut ten minutes. | advised her TO follow direc-
uns ard Know that she boiled il fifteen or twenty
minutes, and she would have something worth
talking about. short time ago | heard one OF
lei children say that they drinking Postum
nos-a days. - judge she succeeded in making 1t
good. which is 10y no means difficult task
Tom @ BTten, the son Of friend who lives
% Bridge St. was formerly a pale lad but since
he his eeea drinking Postum. has fine color
There 5 plenty OF evidence that Postum actually
does 'aaEe red blood "a the famous trade mark
says. jno. Chambers, Franklin st. Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
VIOLATION OF FISH LAW.
Capt. Luckett ard Three others Ar
Iested-.CMIInte EGrfeited.

Policemen Reagan and Stewart OF Ana
costa made four arrests last night near
Poplar Point for alleged violation Of the
fish law, Capt James F. Luckett OF the
81 OPP Bass and three men in his employ
beng taken into custody. The employees
"a - their names John Crawford. Cnas
Cha man and John Spencer. Chapman is
cClr' ID. This is the first case Ct the kline
th2t h@S been made since last January
waru ,apt LucEett caught many fine
bass aud ether Ash at night. Oh that oc-
ca~I0n Deputy Game Warden Morgan made
the arrest.
Last nighe about s O'Clock the policemen
mentiored were standing on the trestle be
low the insane asylum wall. when one of
them noticed a BOAT near the shore several
hundred yards away.
There's man wading near the boat ="
one OF the officers remarked.
Then the officers could three men
moving about in the water between the
boat and the shore The policemen decided
to make Il closer investigation snd as they
got nearer they could see that the men Were
handling a net. short time afterward
they mad the men under arrest.
The seine was still in the water and. af-
ter the arrests the men declined to touch
it. Not desiring to abandon the seine the
officers We're compelled to drag II ashore
anu with 1t came a number OF pass, perch
and catfish Besides the fish in the net
there was barrel in the boat well filled
with black and green bass. These fish
Capt, Luckett declared. he had caught in
Virginia waters near Four-mile run, previ-
Gus to dropping his net In the Anacostia
river off Poplar Point. An officer was de-
tailed to watch the boat after Capt.
Luckett ana his crew had been taken to
the station.
This morning Attorney Darlington an
peared as counsel In the case and succeed
ed i'll getting his client off on $50 collateral
Capt. Luckctt and John Spencer We're com
planned against, and the collateral repre-
scented their cases. Rather than stand trial
forfeited no cha
was nolle pressed as to the other men.
Capt. Luckett, it Is said. has been catch
ing fish. especially bass. for local dealers
a haul down the river and six bass taken
from the water weighed thirty-fnur pounds
in the aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Good Things to Appear
in TomorrOw's Big Paper.

IH loIhoEEo"fS Dig fhpeFs
From beginning to end the big Saturday
Star this week will be full Of timely and
interesting reading. Some Of the best writ
ers in this country and Europe will be
represented matters Of particular impor-
lance just now in connection with the war
In South Africa will be touched upon, the
latest New York and European fashions
will be depicted, while the fiction will be
we'll up to the high standard The Star has
set for itself.
The following are but a few important
special articles In tomorrow's literary sup
plement:
. IN THE EARLY DAYS Uliustrated).
Pictures and descriptions of some of the
famous and historic houses of South
Washington. many of which inter-
esting on account of their associations
FROM LOCAL EASEI.S Gllustrated).
Opening of the fourth annual exhibition
of the Washington Water Color Club.
WONDERFUL. SPEED Ollustrated).
What is expected of the latest British
torpedo-boat destroyer viii h is equipped
with turbine engines.
THE QUEENS ROSES Gllustrated).
A notable short story. written for The
Evening Star by s. Leavett-Yeats, ALL
thor of The ChevaIier dAurac'' and
other clever tales. To be printed In two
weekly installmcnts.
A TRIUMPH OF ART 0llustrated).
ic haip a make the coming
exposition in Paris the most renlarka bic
of all in it's architectural beauty.
BOWMAN'S BONANZA Olustrated).
Story of a California ranchcr who has
gone into the business of raising bears
for profit and is making money at 1t.
LATE PARIS HINTS Glfustrated).
Some of the lovely gowns worn by the
leaders of fashion at the Longchanps
races recently.
AN EVENTFUL NIGHT Ullustrated).
The second installment of Clara Parker :
romantic serial story of love and ad-
venture.
A TEA GOWN ESSAY IlUstratetD.
The Stars special fashion correspondent
ment more popular in fiction than
everyday life
SOLDIERS COOKING.
Frank Carpenter writes of Thanksgiving
dinners in the army. and how they are
prepared.
SEEN AT THE RACES.
A bright and readable account of some
of the queer people and things thai
have attracted the attention of visitors
to the Benning track during the last
few days.
CAVE OF GOLD.
Describing a visit TO a wonderful mine
in the Cascade mountains. where thou
sands of tons of pay dire are in sight.
BY w. J. hampton.
THE BRITISH. VIEW.
l.. II. Moore, The Stars special London
correspondent. gives a capital idea Of
the state of publ" feeling over The war
in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FAIR TONIGHT.
Partly Cloudy Saturday, PrObabl
Rain Sunday.


Forecast till 8 pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight; partly cloudy
Saturday: fresh northerly winds; probably
rain Sunday.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The area of low barometer which covered
the middle Atlantic states Thursday morn
ing has moved eastward over the ocean its
passage being followed by clearing and
colder weather in the Atlantic coast states
A disturbance has appeared off the Texas
coast. with minimum barometric pressure
this morning. DOCS inches. at Galveston
and rain has fallen from western Kansas
over western and southern Texas.
An area of low barometer has moved in
land from the Pacific coast north of the
state of Washington. attended by rain and
brisk southerly winds on the Washington
coast.
The indications are that the disturbance
in the west gulf will move north of east
over the middle and east gulf coasts and
the south Atlantic states, causing rain and
nOrtheasterly gales on the east gulf coast
tonight, and rain with northeasterly, shift
ing to northerly and northWesteriy, gales
on the west gulf coast. During Saturday
the rain area will extend over the south
Atlantic states and the lower Ohio valley.
and the vii DIS will increase in force from
the northeast on the south Atlantic coast.
BY Sunday the rain area is likely to extend
over the middle Atlantic and southern New
England states.
On the middle Atlantic and New England
coast the winds will be fresh from north
tonight and Saturday.
Storm signals displayed from Browns
Vile to Pensacola. Advisory messages have
been sent to points on the western Florida
coast and to Key West and Havana.
The following heavy precipita ton Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-fOur hours: Corpus Christi, 40.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
g
thermometer ard barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p. m. yesterday:
Thermometer: November "a pm, A;
I'm, ~: II midnight, rs. November "a
m, "a; am, 30; II noon, AZ; pm.
40. Maximum. 10. at pm, November "A
minimum. %. at I an. November 81.
Barometer: November 23-4 pm, 300:
8 pm. 2a95; II midnight, 3OO6 November
"a am, 30.15; s am. 301s; noon, 80. Is;
pm, @0,16.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
m: Great Fails, temperature, 40; condi-
ton 80: receiving reservoir. temperature.
IS; condition at north connection. &c; condi-
ton at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 4s; condition at in
fluent gate house, 80; effiuent gate house, 80
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 7:2l and 7:52 pm; ;
high tide, 12:25 m. and :02 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and SAG
p m; high tide, los am. and AT pm.
The sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rises. 6:56; sun sets AS.
Moon rises, 11:31 pm.
TOmOrrow-Sun rises, 6:5I.
the City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:19 pm; extin-
gushing begun at SOB an. The lighting is
begun one hour before tie time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:04 pm; extin-
gGiShed at 6:1S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24

A calico carnival was given at NJ sonic
Hall. Anaccstia last evening for the ben
eft Of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Anacostia, and was attended generally by
members Of the church and their friends.
In addition II The amusemnnts of the even
ing the following program was rendered:
Instrumental solo. MIR. Bc-t:ar1 ThoTnette;
y0cO solo. Ms. Cecilia Fentress; recitation.
Mir. Rarnahas Z. Bryan: instrumental solo,
Mis- Maud wood, vocal solo. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Greene: rec. tation, Misc G. Prender: in
strJjriznts,I solo Mr. ThUTnette: vocal solo,
Mrs. Frnt-css. INSTRUMENTAL solo, Mr.. Cas-
ton wilkins. Tho serving Of supper fol-
lowed The committee of ladies in charge
consisted uf Mrs. Sarah smith chairman:
Air:. l. M Hdrnil!. Mrs. White, Mrs. Miller.
Mss Annie Smith. Miss Rose Scott, Mr..
George Granger. Mrs. Gee ana Mrs. Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
CHARGED WITH PEHJtRY.
Leslie l.. Barton. War Department
Clerk. Under Accusation.

Leslie l. Barton. thirty-fivc years Old,
living q No 100 18th street northwest, and
employed as = clerk in the record and pen
sion division of the War Department. was
arrested this morning by Detectives Helan
and Parham OH Z charge of perjury. The
arrest was made on a warrant sworn out
by William w. White, a clerk in the Post
Office Department. who lives at No. go
New York avenue northwest.
1t /, ,.reged in the warrant that during
tn trial Of a case before Judge HaEner. in
which Barton was plaintiff and White was
defendant. Barton testified to having paid
Attorney G NJ. Fulton the sum of $3.50 for
defending hiri' (Sartpnl in the Police Court
on charge of false arrest. The warrant
alleges that This testimony was false.
Mr.. Barton arranged to give bond for his
appearance in tine Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Union Missions Thanksgiy

The Central Union Mission has arranged
to include in its Thanksgiving day observ-
al,ces this year series of services ut
The main hall, continuing from i
o'clock noon until 10 in the evening
There wilt also he distribution under its
direction OF provisions suitable for a
thanksgiving dinner to the houses in the
city whsre sickness, old age and restitution
EXIST.
The mission has appealed to the benevo-
lent people OF the city for fumes, provisions
ana c'othing. Thu families supplied are
those recommended by pastors. mission
workers ard other rclia BILE persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Army Orders.

Maj. c. E. Dutton, ordnance department,
on duty at the War Department. has been
ordered to Springfield, Mass. for tempo
rary duty in connection with the manufac-
ture cf mall arms and infantry eouip-
ments, on completion of which duty he
will resume his station in this city
Lieut.. Earle D'A. Pearce, 9th Artillery.
has beer transferred from Battery 1 to
Battery g of that regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Referred TO the Attorney G

The civil service commission has adopted
the report of the subcommittee to investi-
gate the charges of political assessments
preferred against Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire. and has decided to refer all the
papers in the case to the Attorney General
He will determine whether there is suffi-
Gent evidence to bring the case before the
grand jury at Concord through the United
States district attorney there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
THERE IS GLASS OLE PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently
new preparation called GRAIN-o made of pire
gains gains, that takes the place OF coffee. The most
aencate stomach receives it without distress, and
but lew can tell II from coffee. II does not cost
over !. as much Children may drink 1t with great
behent. 10 cts. and % cts. per package. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Pill=DOsed-

With nauseous, big burgers, pEejudiees people
against pills generally. DIR. Agnew's Liver pills
revolutionizing the PIN demand They re SO
pleasant and easy to take-Ihe doses are small
and Is the prce-f0 cents for 10 doses Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Constipation dlspelied. Work
like charm.
Sold by
+. S. WILLIAMS 9th and L SITS
EDMoNDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
The Detroit suii, for caraca.

The Detroit has sailed from La Guayra
70: caracas en- route to Carthagena CO.
lOmha. to look after American interests
thee aufins the revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24

Alexander Jackson, colored, was today
convicted before Judge Scott of assaulting
his mother by striking her in the eye with
tive of sixty days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24
Fined for Striking His Mother.

The new Moses Library Reclining Chair
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24

WANTEE-IIFE INSURANCE AND OTHER so
HcitGgs To place their FIRE insurance III the North
western Na-iCral Ins. Co. ''Nui in the !rusr. -
Liberal conlEnI=.ions- t. +. 81 IiIVAN Man
agpr 1902 St NV. nulS6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-24

Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight: partly cloudy
Saturday; fresh northerly winds; probably
rain Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08
A STRING OF DoN,rs /.
oo"e or which May Be Helpful If Re-
membcred and Put Into
Daily Practice.

Don't cat candy in the thcater if it
necessltates rafting paper during the
performance. Besides it is bad form to
eat in public.
Don't let your dress drag when walk
ing down stairs unless you want to add
materially to your collection of mi
crobes-to say nothing of the dust.
Don't worry because there are half
dozen frecl1les on your nose. No one
will notice them if you don't call at
tention to them. Besides, they have
probably been there all winter.
Don't order more than YOU can eat
simply because some one is looking at
you. Independence is more to be adj
mlred than extravaganza.
Don't wait for inspiration to saw
something graceful when you walk up
to congratulate the bride. Imprompt1,
speeches are always more successful
When they are prepared beforehand.
Don't scowl at the conductor if he
tails to let you OFF at the right corner.
a sweetly resigned look will draw the
sympathy of the passengers and All ath-
letic apology from the pasteboard col
lector-but if you look cross and ugly.
they'll smile and think it good Joke
on you.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08

the previous year, carrying besides 4
very considerable sum to it's reserve
luhd. The great Neptune Shipbuilding
4 Machine Manufacturing Co., at Ros-
took, which has never heretofore been
able to pay a dividend, now announces
that it will pay it's shareholders per
cent.
On the other hand, the Seebeck Ship
building & Dry Dock Co. at Geestc>
muende- Bremerhaven, after years os
prosperity. makes quite an unfavorable
showing, its balance on the loss side be-
ing the considerable sum of 322, 224
marks ($16,6S9). The special reasons for
the loss are not published. In 1897. as
well as in 1896, it paid dividends Of -
per cent. to it's Stockholders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08
Like u Indy.

Frances" said the little girls nam
ma, who was entertaining callers in the
parlcr, you came downstairs SO noisilv
that you could be heard all over the
house. You know how to do it better
than that. Now go back and come
down the stairs like a lady"
Frances retired, and after the lapse
OF few minutes reentered the parlor.
Did you hear me come downstairs
this time, mammal"
No. dear. am glad you came down
quietly. Now don't let me have to tell
you again not to come down noisily,
Tor see that You can come quietly if
you will. Now tell the ladies how YOU
managed to come down like lady
the second time, while the first time
you made so much noise"
THE last time Slid down the ban
lstcrs." explained Frances.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-08
OTHER CROMWELL LINER.
KEEL LAID ON TBE WAYS vACAT.
ED BY ZEE RIO.
Name of the Ship IL Protens. lisa Durll-
cate of the Other Two.
Shit.yar.i NntcS

the keel for the second of the new
Cromwell liners has just been laid on
the ways which were vacated June, "a.
when the third Morgan liner, Ell Rio,
was launched
The name of the ship is Proteus and
She is the last vessel of the six Which
acre ordered at the close of the war
hv the Cromwell and Morgan lines to
cake the places of the vessels sold to the
government and used as auxiliary ships,
which, by the way, We're also built by
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company.
All of the new ships are duplicates in
dimensions and general construction.
The only difference between them IS
that the two Cromwell liners will have
passenger accommodations, whereas the
Morgan liners are intended only for
ply between New orleans and New
York.
Both Of the Cromwell ships are now
on the ways and both are being built
under the same crane, one one each
side. The third vessel on the ways is
the Morgan liner FL Cid. which has
taken shape and Will be ready for
launching some time next month
The keel for the Proteus has been
completed and next Week the active
work of building the ship will be start
cd. All of the material is on hand and
there will be no delay Both OF the
Cromwell liners will be launched in the
fall When the Protcus goes into the
water she will be the seventh shin
launched this year by the Newport
News Shipbulding and Dry Dock Com
pany.
The Morgan liner FL Sud, which is
the fartheSt advanced, will go in the
dry doc kthis morning to have he,.
bottom cleaned and painted. She has
only the finishing touches to receive be-
fore she will be ready to go on her trial
trip. Which Will take place in a few
days. FL Norte is not far behind her
and work is being pushed on Ell Rio.
Now that all of the ships for the
Cromwell and Morgan lines are under
way. the shipyard will give its attention
10 the two new liners for the Pacific
Aall The material has been ordered
ana as soon as it arrives and the plans
nave been gotten in shape the keels for
these ships will be laid. No date can
be fixed for the laying of the Keel for
the l2,000-ton battIeship Missouri or me
monitor Arkansas
The battleship Kentucky received her
turrcts this week and the guns for this
ship will arrive shortly. The two 49,
inch guns for the Kearsarge, which ar
rived some days ago, have not been mn
aboard yet