davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-13
UNIQUE DISTINCTION.

Hon. u. w. HUBBARD, who W as nonlis
mated to the House In Rockingham ali III
Sumperiand yesterday hasSt the uniauas
distinction OF having served n IN 9SF bf,ffIS
branches of the tAssef1ihly "a q the AL 1sS
session. In 1883 he was Republicans
and candidate for the State Sans fa:s
from the district mbra Gee lg IN n IS k;s
counties OF; Appomattox, BuckinEhan
anu f1uranna. His Democrat ic Il p1u
henr was Hon. Pembroke Petit. who
wanna and Goochland, a few flnys5 q "a 4,
liuparo. however, secured the certifia tss
OF election, whereupon Petit CON faafadS
it IN the Legislature. The Demoeraf,tisy
nad Just gotten into control or @bnfT$
branches OF the Assembly and dao idads
the contest against Hubbard. I The de-
aea.ea nominee returned home, bit
upon the death OF the Repu blican =, IN
Der Of the House from3f Buck ia gha 5I1i
shortly afterwards, Hubbard becama al
candidate at the special election II 81
was elected and took his seat n the
house at the session In which he hati}f
orlgihally appeared as a Senator. AZ 81
BOARD OF FISHERIES, ssss Il
Inc report OF the State Board ofSEisii.s;
cries, which is to be presen fad S.vSss5sSShh
soon, shows that the sum OF s54: 3S0ssSs
was corrected on the Stase2 oyster beds
anu nsheryt grounds for the yea end ms
March 81, 1889. The revenue derived ~
the state was sSi.247. Sc. This is a Won 3
dertul showing, as compared with ths'
report or the year ending September5
~, 1893. which was 10000, the expenSss
peing s2,oo0 In excess OF that sum. IS ss
HEAD OF THE HOUSE.
rs woman the head Of the hols sFsss
rms question was propoundedE fost
secretary secretary Brent. OF the State Board sofe
Education in a letter received Sgf ramsS
secondhand county yesterda y.,8s SsS
MT: Brent Is a diplomat, IL anythfIiEssa
ana BY the reply which he sent it nav
be decided without doubt his CORE
spondent was o. woman. He told hark
that SO far as his knowledge wen, Z shssS
was head OF the house de Ia toe bilt8
he would have to Investigates furthsra
nefore he could say whe Their she was de-:
jure. Sss,s sssSsfsss e
This same questionfwas raised I'M f,,s
united States District Z, Court SIS az feWs
weeks ago. when Mrs. Marion HI Richss
ardson filed q petition in bankruDtcy5S
IN which she claimed the exempt ION eof8
for debts. II s; M
The referee decided that the exam al:
ton law applied only to- the q head ofs
, the mousse" and that woman who siss
living with her husband and 4 Isl sups
ported by him cannot be consid ersa ~
such. ,1itSF $ IS q. ygs..s
Judge Edmund waddill.. II. s; siis.S,
tanned the referee and allowed an au4
peal from his decision.s The cs Sc VIM
probably be heard in the United States
Circuit Court this Fall. 81 S. g 81
BRIEF MENTION.
The Grand Lodge OF Masons M VIZ
ginia has accepted an invitation sfoS lay;;
the cornerstone of the Southern RafiY
way Depot at Danville, Va, on the fgthas
instant. ~ asS5s ~
Adjutant General Male arrived ,iss fr 81,
Culpeper this morning and was In hfs;ss
office. His little daughter, who was 5ffi,il
jured by 9 fall. Is recovering. sss2sss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-13
Another Tyler Delegate.
Especial to virgtnian- pilot.)

Richmond, Va. Sept. 12.-Fulton
Kegley was to-day nominated for the
Legislature from Smith and Bland
counties. He Is said to he for Tyler &
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-13

curing the Street Inspector and the
Health Officer to attend the meetings
of the Board of Health when required,
by that body and providing that the
Health officer should act as physician
to the city Jail when the regular ply
stefan could not be secured. This was
fnvorably recommended and passed by
the Councils .---. ~. -. ~ q. ...a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-13
.Intarestin Contest Being agedahII
Chesterfield and PoNfaia \. |||
i. sIll ]! ! pAl \! d:
SENATOR
Interview wish "A Inns Prinse Il iaYirSI
einian.PiIotsA atrao,s xyfds d pEgssads
Attention Unlquef Di.sR Ssiong srii
candidntc-Report OF q tate Hoarsis
or Fisheries--s who q stk- aaoad OF
tho Housef-Hrief menslon I III
Especial to vIrginian-piiot.JI /;

Especial to VIrginianr pi1ot.J q; 81
Richmond. Sept. u. - onsid ara695:
interest is now being felt here In lie
contest for the House being waged in
Chesterfield; and PoWhatan count ies.I
where there are five candidate now I'M
the field. They are Messrs. W. W. Bas
ker D. L. Toney. Carter 81. HarTisonS
Pleasant Finch. and Jordan. Iii 81
these gentlemen are regulars. and theirs
names will be submitted to- the con-,
ventton which meets in Manchester
the 2Sth. ss;sSsd
The candidates are not doing much
taking about whom they ~ favor fort,
the Senatorship, but It is thought that
Chesterfield, outside OF Manche ster ard
powhatan county. are torSF Governor
SENATOR BARKSDALE,Ss ATTT3
TUDE. g5sS
The Interview with Senator W. b fsl
sarksdale. of Halifax. printed III yes
terday's Nirginian-Pil has q tracfed
Widespread attention among poiiticiafi8f
here. and the portion Of 1t freferrinpEtn
the use Of money in elections has been
heartily endorsed except by = the Tnio st
pronounced machintsss. They, or course
are opposed to. anything which ~ Iii. StS
some extent, at least, take n he con-;
Duct or affairs out, Of their hand 8. a M
The record-union., 1899-03-26

engaged by James O'Neil, with whose
company she has been until recently.
One evening last winter, while play
ing in Washington, there was a Sc
we're snowstorm, and scarcely enough
of an audience at the theater to war
rant the performance. The company
was not in the playing mood, and the
manager become furious at the reck-
less work of nearly every one. Sol
Smith Russell happened to be there,
and was pleased with the serious efforts
put forth by Miss Rockwell. though
playing to practically empty house,
and soon afterward she was given her
present engagement. Miss Rockwell is
not yet 20. and certainly has unusually
bright prospects
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Free College Training for Cubans.

Free College Training Tor Cubans.
Two hundred and seventy-ive of our
colleges and institutions of learning
have pledged themselves to give free
instruction to such young Cubans as are
sent them. One proviso only is made
The young men when educated must
return to their own country and give
to their native land the benefit of those
advantages which they have enjoyed
among US.
Major General Joseph Wheeler is said
to have originated the plan, and he is
President of the association which has
undertaken to put it into execution.
General Kitchener, says "Harper's Ba-
Ear" asked nothing of his country, in
turn for his conquests, but the money
to found a college at Khartum in mem
orY of General Gordon, whose name
must always be associated with that
country for which he died. Quite cs
noble in it's inception is General Wheel
ers idea. Both prove the nobility of
noble minds and the dominance in
them of that Anglo-Saxon principle
which in it's colonial system works al
ways for the benefit Of the conquered
The young Cubans who offer them
selves as candidates must of necessity
have had a preparatory course, and
they must pledge themselves to re-
main until their college course is ended.
Two persons, not relatives, must attest
to their good moral character.
Though their tuition and their 1cdg-
ings are to be given them, these stu
dents must each possess at least twelve
dollars month for food. To this they
can hardly object. Indeed, one can
hardly help fancying that it makes the
offer all the more agreeable. The lit
tie touch of independence given by an
ability to pay ones board must be dear
to their hearts, as Independence is dear
to the hearts of even those who are full
to the brim of gratitude.
Gilbert H. Harroun, Treasurer of
Union College, is Secretary and Treas
urer of this association, and has work.
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Cubic Il!!||,il!IllI 4 & DO
Monday, March 9th,
A Remnant Opportunity
in Domestic Department.
@1)l@1lstEe'lee III, @nki /

We never allow our remnants to accumulate.
Whenever the business makes more than we
to have down goes the price of all short lengths be-
cause don't know any better way OF getting rid
Of them Most people are ready to take advantage
OF such condition when it actually occurs MONDAY
will offer one of these opportunities short lengths
OF wash goods, ginghams calieoes, dress prints
ings sheetings linens, crashes, dress Innings, ETC.
The lengths vary from to yards. and the prices
will be of interest to you. There are good waist
lengths, shirtng, children's dresses pretty white
goods and pieces suitable for wrappers. 1t will be
economical to attend Mondays show OF remnants
The record-union., 1899-03-26
Monday, March 9th,
1000
YARDS OF WASH SILKS
AT $50 YD.

Now is the time to prepare for summer wants
When the store opens Monday we shall place on
sale about 1900 yards of wash silks in stripes
and checks. All attractive, pretty colors, suitable
for waists and childrens dresses This is certainly
an unusual price for such silks We recently bought
an importers entire stock of this quality. The
colors are mostly pink, cerise, blue, green brown
gray, violet and red shades. We shall make large
display in the silk department, that you can see
at glance II the styles please YOU Do not expect
to find as good variety later on. These silks will
sell rapidly at 25c. Mondays special price, 25c per
yard.
The record-union., 1899-03-26

New York Dramatic News: A morn
ing newspaper, which must have been
more eager for a sensation than. for ac-
curacy, printed a gay little story a few
days ago to the effect that Ethel Bar
rymore is engaged to be married to
Arthur Byron. As both Miss Barry
more and Mr.. Byron are playing in
John Drew's company this season,
there was al special suggestion of feast
bility in the item So far in her brief
career Miss Barrymore has had more
than her share of matrimonial con-
temptations. While she was in Lon
don at the Lyceum the cables were al
most worn to pieces flashing dispatches
announcing her engagement, now to
an actor then to Duke and again to
playwright. As for Richard Harding
Davis he and Miss Barrymore are mar
ried off by the Ubiquitous reporters al
most as frequently as he and Maude
Adams were a few seasons ago. Miss
Barrymore denies absolutely the state
ment involving herself and Mr.. Byron.
They are good friends. and that is all
there i to it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
FRIUDS .ir CHEHOkEE LLEt TION.
Rioodshed Feared when an Attempt Ia
Msde to Organize the Council on Monday.

WASHINGTON. NOV. i.-That trouble is eN-
rectcd when the Cherokee Council ard Sernts
convencs at Tah'cluah. Indian Territory. on
Monday. is clearly shown hy the documents
which reached the Interior Drrar. n cnt
this afternoon. One ot the parerS was
signed hy -. fnll-hlood Chcrok"os. asking
tho Interior Department TO uSsis, them in in
NestiGating fraudulent votes EAST at the e.ec-
ton he d on the first Monday in August last in
tho Cherokee Nation. and To suSpeni the
Cherokee Council AMI Senate until the inve>-
tiG,tion IL completed hy u thorough and inn
partial Investigation. This rapcr cited a num-
bcr OF cases whore fraud 81 the rankest kind
was claimed and where whskcv was used IN
controlling voters. With this document
were thrty-two an ayts FROM rrpu-
table residents Of tie Cherokee Nation.
declaring that fraud and inrimida-
ton existed in she election. aud thnt
public feeling was at such point Of indigna-
ton and bitterness that there was little doubt
but that there would be boodshed nt the Cap
itol on Monday kilograms were also received
dur ng the day from the Cherokee people which
caused the officials Of the Interior Department
to realize that conditions were Of y serious ma
turc. AMI Indian Inspector Wright was wired
to carefully look into the situation aud com.
muncate with the department a. once,
Several times have the Cherokees protected
to the Interior Department about the use NJ
whiskey and oren intimidation OF voters at the
polls In the August election. but the papers
which reached the department to-day indi-
Gated moro clearly than ever that the law
abiding citizens OF the Cherokee Nation
intended to take matters 10 their own
hands II the Government did not see
1T TO make an effort to rectify
matters. Tho converting Of the Council and
Senate. it Is Indicated by the protests and an
davits nled. simply means that there will be
bloodshed when an attempt is made to organ
lie by seating the members who 1t Is declared
secured their election by the use OF whskey.
fraud and Intimidation. 4 latter to d news.
Eaner man here who represents an Indian
Territory paper. says:
1t would Os no surprise to soc bloody fight
at Tahl-qunh on Monday when tho Council
organizes. or attempts TO organize. Tha people
are IN nghing humor. and there will be few
guns and pistols which will not he cleaned and
ready for use, The Indians are sore on a great
many questions touch ng the AFFAIRS OF the
Territory, and II Is the general belief that we
Will see all Kinds OF trouble at TahleGuah on
Monday unless nome active measures are
taken BY the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
MdJOn SMITH LOSES AGAIN.
Court VIII Not Order Gen. Roe. Over the
Governors Head. to RsmstRte Him.

Tho motion OF Major Clinton II. Smith 70
set aside an order OF Gen. Charles +, Roe. as
the commanding otticer OF tho National Guard
Of the State o! New York. su.pendilg him
from the Office Of Major Of the Seventy first
Regiment. and to compel the restoration Of
Smith 10 that ONCE. has been denied by Justice
Trun1 Of tho Surrtme Court This nrocred-
ing |. independent OF the application OF MAJOR
Smith 20 enJoln the Examining Boari. ap-
POINTED by Gov. Roosevelt from irving his
Illness 70 bc an officer Of the National Guard,
which is pending on appeal from n decision
adverse 70 MAJOR Smith. Justice TruaX SAYS
IN msnying the present motion with costs:
The papers show that the order suspend-
ing thu, relator from command has been
approved by the Governor, IA Commandsr-in In
Chief Of tne Military and Naval Forces OF this
state. and thus II becomes in effect the order
Of the Governor as such com nhnd-r Aforesaid.
To compel the defendant a. MAJOR, General 10
restore the re'ator to mis- command. would bs
in eflectt compel the Major. General to do
what HIS super or officer. the COMMANDMENT
Chief OF the Military and Nava Forces OF this
State. has ordered HIM not 10 DO. Such action
on the part of the court would be. as was said
Nv tho late General Term in thus Department.
in People vs.. Hill, absolutely subversive Of
thar respect Tor. and obedience to- authority
which Ia necessary for every military organiaa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov, 4.-Thess army
orders were issued to- day:
Col Merritt Barber Assistant AdiutAnt Gene raj,
from the Del arrnent OF the East u tho Department
Of the Pac, &c aud Eghth Army Corps al Manila.
Lieut., o H. Arthur l.. Wagner, Assistant AiiutAnt
General. from the Depart "cnt of DaE1t 90 san
Fra cisco thence to Manila.
First Lieut. Joshua Jayne tv,iFcry- irst Infantry,
recently appointed to tam' Mead.
First Lieut.. Will am j. Watson and Second Lieut..
Burton J Mitchell. ForictL .n.Gntry. TO Ban Fran.
cisco.
Opt. William ". Gibson. Ordnance Department,
from this city TO New iorL city. ana thence Ali.
Ance, Ohio.
first Lieut., Matthias Crowley, seventh Infantry.
from rs,rniung duty ut Pe ria ana uin his ompany
Major Fran u. Bal win, tifth Infantry, ana
SAjOr George l., Borden. Third Infantry, exchange
regiments,
An army retiring board, consisting OF Brig, Con
Alfred ". Bates, Pay maste rtisnoTR Col, Charles H.
Alden, AsSia ant X lr. son .Gencial. Col. JAnps NJ
Moore. Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Col DIl
las B.che, Assistant snrReon-Ue sral: Liout. Col
John G. lmour. Assistant Adiutant.tieneraii Lieut.
Col. Henry o. sharpe. Assistant Comnissary -Gien
sral oi snbsis,snce IAJ.r Walter Reed, Surgeon
and Capt Edwin A. Roo, Tenth Infantry, Recorder
10 meet ut Wash nglon. and Leut'Ccl. Robert Craig
Signal Corps, to appear before IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Perhaps Your Trouble
Is Chronic
Kidney Disease.
Often Difficult to Determine and Likely to De
eei,s the Best Physicians.

1t is always best to be on the safe side.
There are many different ways In which
kidney trouble will show itself.
Some OF its most common symptoms are
often mistaken for other diseases.
Some of them are other diseases, but being
brought about by kidney arrangement, the
only way to cure them Ia to first get rid OF
the kidney trouble.
The indefinite symptoms which go with
kidney arrangement are n sense OF general
lassitude aud indisposition, weakness, sick
ness and depression.
Headache, backache and pains In the
joints and limbs, irregular heart stomach
arrangement, vomiting. nervousness, rest
lessness, sleeplessness, are also indications
OF diseased kidney poison in the blood
Whenever you feel under the weather
1t is good plan to take n few doses OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
When any Of the symptoms described
above show that your kidneys are sick
and your system needs bracing, Swamp.
Root will afford prompt relief and cure the
most chronic and complicated cases.
Swamp-Root is used in the leading hos.
pitfalls: prescribed by skilful physicians in
their private practice; and is taken by
doctors themselves who have kidney all.
ments, because they recognize In it the
greatest and most successful remedy for
kidney and Bladder troubles.
To prove what Swamp-Root will do
for vou every reader of THIS PAPER
who will send their name and address to
DIR. Kilmer IL Co., Blnghamton, N. Y,
will be sent Immediately, free by mail, a
samp bottle of Swsmp-Root and a book
containing some OF the thousands upon
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. Be sure and men.
ton reading this generous offer in THIS
PAPER.
The regular nfty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles OF Swamp-Root are for sale at
all drug stores, ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Discharged soldier Buried mt sea from the
KiIpntrick.

Aboard the transport Fitzpatrick. which ar
rived yesterday from Havana aud Matanzns.
were n'ty-thrcc discharged and furloughed
soldiers. twenty INDECENT Americans. six 81
whom had been arrested A. warrants twelve
military prisoners bound for Governor y
Island. AL mules and II horses. ON Tues
day. when the fitzpatrick was one day out from
Havana. George W. Powell. a discharged SOL
der Of Comrany &. Eighth Infantry. fell III az
yellow fever He died on "Wednesday and was
buried at sea. The transport and all her pas e
scngers will ho held Mt Quarantine until noon
tomorrow. She was disln ccted Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
oRD"R BT THE Resident.
soldiers Nav Send Packagesto Their Homes
Through the Mails.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Prcsident Mckinley
Today SSred the following order:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WAsHISGroS. Nov 4.
!lS't- In furtherance ~ interrhanees ho,v.en
hhnSe ahsrnt in the service 81 the r country ana
,h", laml'les at home. It ia hereby ordered
'nst PACKAGES md parcels Of maiIahle matter,
Hon aiming only ARTICLES designed n. oiifs
NJ NJ nasomy-nlrS and so marked. anT with no com
,oG purpose and not for sale rom officers.
,,n.netS ana sailors serving In the army and
navy and from PERSONS emplmyei in The civil
lice O. the United States in Porto Rico.
Irunnsni' me Philippine Islands aud Cuba. adj
snnooee S,at"s. or packages of tho same per-
Stntun,0 snhrhrter hddresSrd from the United
In ~ 10 officers. soldiers sailors and ct hers
ms, iinroug y IN" ma subject only to the do
"Thca r,s,d regulations 81 the Cnited States.
WIN all necessary saie.Ilards viii dnyoIy. On
sral. az "'iv nc nc, L.Tuvn II, , :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Bids for Constructing buildings In Brooklyn
navy Yard.

WAsHINGToS. Nov. Bids were opened at thu
NAVY Department to-day for ths construct on
OF buildings at the Brooklyn Navy Yard un or
the Steam Engineering Department. to take the
place OF those destroyed by nre on Feb. II.
1902. Some Of the bidders submitted several
proposals. The bidders and their bids follow
Josephus Plenty. Jersey City. lowest hid. s3S5. =
OOO: Penn Bridge Company. Beaver Falls Pa.
lowest hid, $5b+.OOO; O'frirn Hooliha,I. syria
cusc. $3.50 900; Augnstus Smith. New York.
$Ni+ 900: H. T. 4 j. II. Stnato. Hohoken. $780,
600: Post McCord, New York, S&'7, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

VT. John 1OrkstOn, aged thirty-siX years living at
l46 New York Avenue RoseI)ank S. l., n. y. writes
under date of October 20, 1899 ut is with sense of
gratefuness the absence of pain and languOr send
this acknowledgment of the worth of Ripans TabuIes
am here a visit from the old country and on the
voyage contracted a cold with cough and pains in
the muscles of my back and side and stoppage of the
bowels. The ships doctor did he no good Expected
to be all right landing, but instead got and
lost my appetite. tried host of cures to no purpose
friend came along with some Ripans Tabules and
they were all that needed. Once the trail.
to freedom pursued the course with consequent dis
spation of pain, return of appetite and other functions
and feelings that go to make life worth living. On my
return home shortly shall take pleasure in introducing
this Yankee Marvel to my friends in need am willing
you should make whatever OF this you think proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

wAsHINGroS. Nov. a. csbcgram from
Yokohama. JarAu. to the War Department..
says that Major David J.. Bralnard Is conva.
descent and that there ia an excellent chance Of
Chief Commissary OF Subsistence at Manila
and was taken III and started home. He was
compelled 10 stop at Yokohama. where an
operation was performed. He served ms SER
geant on Gen. Greely's famous Arctic exped-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-These naval orders
have hern issued:
Lieut.. J. T. TonIpkins. to the Wabash.
Lieut.. q. L, BloH order for du.y Norfolk Navy
Yard revoked. t. home Al d leave tor three months.
Lieut.. i, l.. SandoE. from Prairie to home and
wait orders.
Lieutenant G. Commander ]. +. Parker, from the
vixen u thu ScindIa when COMMISSIONED.
Capt J.. q, Green. to duty as colnm1ndant Naval
Station. Havana
Passed Assistant Surgeon r, q. Brodrick. to wash
ington for examination for retirement.
f.. W, Dress shtrt-: T.. VI.
Correct il Mt AIB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
VEN Ludlow Starts for This City and
Washingtou

NAnhIS"ToN. Nov, 4-Gon. Ludlow, Com.
Hanalhg General Of the Department OF
to'd tansi ,n, "hhled the Secretary OF War
Tor W. NV no "! leave Cuba this afternoon
Iir.c, m ~ tWV,S IRON New York he viii come
PrssidsapD Mh>hlnston tor conference with tho
N"''aeh' and the secretary Of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Since the receipt o. the above the War De-
rsrtment has been notified Of the arrival of
more troops. and the offcisls have added to
fanfry. II officers and 20 men: Twenty-ninth
In antry. 81 officers and 7ssS men. making the
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Yellow Jack Had sixty Victims a.d Eievs.
Deaths In Jackson, Miss,
MOVEMENT, Of NAVAL VESSELS.
The Cruiser Newark Reported at Hsnoluir
on Her Way t. Manila.

wAsHrSaroS. Nov THE nrst news OF the
cruiser Newark since her departure from San
Franci,co for the Philippines came to the Navy
Department to-day In a telegram from San
FrAncisco. reporting her arrival at Honolulu
on Oct. -.
The cruiser Marbehead. which will 70 TO
political dis'ur hances In Columb ia contpue.
arrived at Acapu CO.. Mexico to-day N her
way south. Hhs has been directed to destroy
. dsrs let on the Nicaragua Coast,
The trainingship Lancaster arrived at st.
KITS Wes' indies to-day: the training ship
ira n NJ sh' p Essex sailed TO- az frnn Naples
f,r L-Ghorn the collier Caesar leit San Junn,
Porto Rico. Tor st. Thomas. ID. ". l. yesterday.
and the relationship Rssoluts called from Ban
Juan to-day Tor SANTIAGO. Cuba.