davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Respectfully yours,
A. VI Sh,rnrr.

81 Prospect st. Indianapolis. Ind
1t is safe To- say that Stuart's Dys-
pepgia Tablets Will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer Of
the stomach. The cure sour stomach
gas, loss Of Josh and appetite. sleep
lessness, palpitatiun. heartburn. con
stipation and headaches.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases H. addressing Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich.
All druggists Sch full eizad packages
at 80 cents.
sept20&23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Wheeler & Cross store front hai
been greatly improved by paint ana
the artistic sign they display is ret
large, but it is nevertheless II gem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

An excursion II Fabyan's is what is
offered by the Maine Central Railroad,
frY the next two Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

If you want = good second mana
range or parlor coal stove ut right
prices. you will find them in Malcolm
q DyCr'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

One young officer of the volunteer
army known in Augusta had hard luck
when he started out on his last tour OF
duty. He had but just reported to the
commanding officer ard was leaving
The room when bee stung him near
ono Of his eyes He had to be taken to
the hospital, where the singer was re-
moved and the great swelling reduced
20 he could see out Of the eye. Then
for days he could not be sure his face
was not abnormal. and the pain from
The wound was worse than he expects
TO receive from any of the Philippine
bullets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
Born.
EENNEBEC',

Augusta-Sept. 16. to the wife of Fred
A. Hayden. son.
SOMERSET.
Athens-Sept. Is. to the wife Of AIanson
Hall, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency On he farm. Cuts, bruises, stings,
SpraIns. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil re-
Eeves the pain instantly. Never safe
without it.
mon. wed. friGwky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

"You see, madam, Ivory Soap is really the most
economical. The cake is SO large that it easily divides
into two cakes of the ordinary SIZE There is twice as
much soap you get in the usual cake of toilet soap.
Then it is very economical in use for although fathers
quickly it is always firm and hard, in hot water.
AS it floats, you not lose it leave to waste in the
bowl We sell to all of best trade for general USE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

After next Tuesday tho days will be
shorter than the nights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Weep not for me when ! am gone.
Dear tender one. hut hope ana smile;
or, if YOU cannot choose but weep,
A little while. weep on,
Only a little while.
@ {. EnSt.t Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

Sousa's latest, Hands Across the
Sea" march is what is having the call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
The Summer is Ended.

Wrcathc III more lilies IN my hair,
For an dying. Sister sweet;
or, if you will for the last time
Indeed. why make me fair
once for my winding sheet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-20

W. 5. CHoATE. Clerk.
q. ". HEsELToN. County Attorney.
4. J.. MCFAuDEN. Sheriff.
+. a. sMaI.:., Stcnographcr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02
TEODORO GUERRERO
Las RUELLAS DEL CRIMBN
[ CONTINUATION I

hayl puesto el pie en- esta casa; des-
gtacia de trascen ienca; y permita V.
que me atreva reconvenir un padre
por 10 que cualquiera califcaria de de
bilidad.
Jorge coloco sobre ell labio inferior
el indice de la mano derecha; permane-
ciendo algunoss segundos en- actitud de
meditation al fin, marcando en- su f.
sonomia una de esas sonrisas forzadas,
mascaras de los sentimientos, dijo:
Il Calihcas de debilidad mi actitud
indiferente en- el part cular a que te re-
feres
-Si; y pido a v. perdon por la Ii
bertad que me tomo; pero no puedo
prescindir del cario que pfofeso a la
familii, hijo de la simpatia y de la gra-
titud.
-l All, Gabriel todo ell la vida es
ia sujrto la ley terrible del deber
mo comprendo -.
LEI debcr me llama lejos de la la
bzna. y tengo que embarcarme pronto,
muy .rronto.
Que visje taa repentino es csc
T0y....yoy.... 4 cumPlir con e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

ne III ponen la obligation de delatare
Jorge dejo caer la cabeza sob,e el G.
cho, quedandose inmovil cinco minutes;
sus ojos estaban encendidos como a,
cuas las lagrimas que habian lie yad }
hasta ALI, lanzadas por el corazon, Sc
abrasaron, al busear salids. Volvio
81, dando un profundo suspiro. y cog en-
do una mano de Gabriel, exclamo:
- Ese viaje! csc viaje! Qlie
70 creerte; pero un compromise. -.
-GNo hay medic DE- evadirlo1
-i Ninguno Mi exstencia entera
esta ligada al exito de una empresa gu
me desvela. ...
Los ojos de Jorge b'i laron con ful
gor siniestro; ell joven sintio certo dis
gusto inexplicable que lie op,imio el c.
iazon.
--Escucha, Gabriel; me inspi ras con
fianza sin limites, porque siempre te
mire como hyo mio
-iY supe correspon Ter 4 esa con
flanzal
Vas a darme la Ultima prueba, por-
que quiero abrirte mi corazon. Tengo
que ir lejos, muy lcjos; ignore todayiA
donde me IleVara el destino: pero ante,
de emprender csc vlaje de donde quizas
no vuelva, voy 4 h4certe una consuta
que ne dara fuerzass para la ex 2edi-
cion.
Gabriel hizo un gesto, c eyen 10 que
Jorge desvariaba; este prosigu'o:
--Eres abogado: supon que no me
eonoces y que lego a tn bufete pedir-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

| efeEsa de un i'm nal. Alb ,eariN
lei secreto que EN- Ii de,O,'ar ?
-iNunca!
Pefo lacept4rils la d ie1s2 del cri-
nin-I2
-iNo! exclani G biei e. ntando
Ia frente.r MI concencia no me permi
aril ens il =: al tti1u lAl! Is noble
l-f.nJer el arrep pcntimiehto y Ia in CEN
cis. pero la mlldad no
-Te cono1co, y sc que hlulas con el
corazon en- Ia IN no. p Plei , en-, Ga
bii1; hay en- ell munlo un sc clya
existcnciA esta i.,ada 4 la IN a pr IN
lazo secreto qie n puelo revclarte, y
tras ese ser voy para amp2ra'le en- la
d~ssracia. Colsatuyete Ell tribunal,
luzga y sentencia
Gabriel Sc recostj en- e. sillon, y ctu
zandose dc br4zos cijt:
VA escucho senor King.
Ell desin>, ahadi6 Jorge limpi n
dose con el p4hleIo el copioso sudcr
que 5sotaba de su trente, me ligo q csc
ser misterioso qie no debo ablndonar
K heeho es el siguente
Al de,if este, apoyo un momento la
cabeza en- la palma de las manos. como
cara COO dilar sus ideas. y empS 20 su
relacionen est0S tetminos:
= En el sils ncio de la noche, sin tes
tig S, conetio csc homOie un cfimen
espant3.o; psro 81 provision tue tai,
que a esa misms hora probo Cue Sc en-
r~ - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

de5cr qu'S,a amistad impo1e, djo King
iespue' &c un momen.o de lucha Pa.
ia abandonar este suelo libremen.e, con
'enti en- el m ,trimonio de mi j4
Il Con un IN 4lvado pror umpio Ga
orirl frene,ico No, no. M 10 con
sentire
-Tienes malos infor mes la persona
que me ha pedido la mao de Lucia es
u intim) amigo Hector d. P.neda til
ne lie pfesentaste.
Hector de Pineda no es va mi ami
go.
-IQue cambio es ese7
-Vivio en- mi corazon muchos an Is,
pero 10 arroie de aqui, anadio ponien 10
Sc la mano sob:e c, pecho, p0rque e. a
indigno.
-iExplicate, GABRIEL
E joven vaci.o, y meneando la cabe-
"a cor vi vi5lencia, dljo:
mo puede! mo pue 10!
-iQue msterio terrible me revelan
esas palabras! exclAm6 Jorge con los
ojos desencajados.
Hector traeria e,ta casa la des-
gracia que sore elll Sc cierne buscando
entrada. Cieame v, King; arroje V
ie su lado ese hombre maldito. como
lie arroje de n i corazon.
- Pero ty LuciIa9
Lucia IloFaria maIana su desveu-
tura sin remedio; aun es tempo
Hector de Pineda es Tin miserable; la
amistad; mas todavia, Ia gratitud, no.
bles sentimientos que antes invoque,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02
Legad a yuestros hijos

alud bendecan nate
rozo homte mu hoy fuee obto 1Dond an
mendo
aastdo yas de nse aquados de pnnes doena Aese por
las crtas ecaias bn dice o6Ib Professor Ched de ondre
de uaada de Emulsion de Scott esudo dea
hpofoSft eel
E de hgadO de baao digedo los de
9
L Scott h q pdd dH que nj t t ynqt ~
w d
las yF.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

&c a,l.nitcn a precios conven.
lnnaIcs en- la calle de San 10
{. NJ 81, piso principal, iz-
lnierda.
TambiGn sc sirven comidaS
i dorniciio.
.ScSnndo CA0x
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02
ESIABLbCINIENIO TIPO+LIT0GRAEICO
A VAPOR
del q" BOlet1n Mercanti1 "

En- estabemiento monalo la lie los meoes de-
opa Sc hacen mpresones P0RACAS OGRACAS ESTERonpASv
F0T0TPcAS tOdOs tOOS
dustra administrator conpas naveac6n
p6as peri6cos centfcos eo pubcaones regosas bros
cataogOs de pubcad dOcumentOs adua
diplomas etras de cambo cuae pecos coIentes fac
uras eiquetas, recbOs prospectus,
GRAN VhRIEDAD DE TIPOS PARA CARTELONES,
PROGRANAS DE- TEiTRO, CIBGJ ANUACIM
Los trabas de tods s
EzA PROND EQDAD EN- Los PRECS eguados siem
relaci6n de ejempe ca del ppe la ease de
omposci6n la rad ben coorcs plata
'ronoltOgrafa cromotipografa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

Nihos memories de IL afios, mitad de pasaje.
Pasajes de ida y vuelta, 10p5 de rebaja
Los vapores de esta linea han sido cons
truidos en- Philadelphia expressmente para
este trafico, con comodidades muy especiales
para pasajeros, y emplean de Puerto Rico
New York al rededor de cuatre dias me.
1io.
CARGA.-La admiten para New York So
lamente, al -etorno de Venezuela, & fetes
r>a"sidos. debiendo solicitarse la cabia. con
algunOs dias da anticipation para que vsnga
de La Guaira.
Agentes en- San Juan: VillaryC
Agentes en- Ponce: Morales y O:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02

Gale de San Sebastian, nmero 52Dep6sto Genea Gale de
Tetuan, nGmeO s, Casa de ID. Geronimo ZeIb
DE VENTA Ell los amacenes de los Seores Balasqude O.
Fernandez Gauran Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-05-02
IlPORES C0RREOS ANERICANOS
DE LA RED "Dn LINE

Ell vapor "Philadelphia" saldra como sigue:
De San Jua. para CaraxaO v Venezuela.
Febrero ., Marco 30, Abril 81, Mayo %
y Junio -.
De Ponce para Nuerd- York.
Febrerc Is, Mario 10, Abril II, Mayo 10,
Junio Julio 5, las 5 de la tarde.
Ell vapor Caracas" saldra como sigue:
De Ponce para CurazaO Venezuela.
Febrero 16, Mario Ii, Abrll 13, Mayo IL !,
Junio 8.
De San Juan para Nuera- York.
Febrero l, Mario l, Mario 30. Abril 90,
Mayo "a y 1unio Il, las 5 de la tarde.
pprrlnS ne pacatrS rN npn ,nrotr,uo
The times., 1899-09-19
LABOR MATTERS.
Wagon Makers Union. No. /, Admit
ted TO the Central Body.

wagon Makers Union. No. j. Admit
ted TO the Central Body.
Delegates representing Carriage and
Wagon Makers Union No /, have been ad-
mitted to membership in the Central La
Dor Union. This action was not taken,
however, until delegates representing Car
rage and Wagon Makers Union No. 90
had been refused admission. The appear
ance OF two different sets of delegates rep
resenting rival organizations OF carriage
and wagon makers in this city caused some
surprise at the meeting OF the Central
Labor Union last evening. 1t WAS known,
however, that for some time past many OF
the members of the original organization
Of carriage and wagon makers in this city,
which body is affiliated with the knights
of Labor, were dissatisfied, and had under
taken TO form new union TO affiliate with
the Central Labor Union, the central body
OF the trades uEionists in this city. The
matter has been a subject Of correspon-
dence between the two unions, which ap-
piled for admission last night, and the
National Union Of Carriage and Wagon
Makers. 1t is stated that Union No. % re-
celved a charter from the national union
about four years ago, but never worked
under H. AT least, it may be said, it did
not affiliate with the Central Labor Union
il this city, which is the representative OF
the American Federation of Labor, to
which the National Union of Carriage and
Wagon Makers belongs. When the matter
vas referred to the national union By
those who proposed to form a new local
union of carriage and wagon makers. it
is said that they failed TO receive Tecog-
milton at headquarters, the national union
recognizing those 10 whom it had issued
charter No. %. II IVES under this charter
that delegates with credentials signed by
J. 3. Fenton as president, and Hugh B gney
as secretary. sought admission TO the Cea-
trial Labor Union.
As already stated, however, they were
/ refused admission. and the delegates from
Union No. /, which was formed through
+ the influence Of the organizer of the Cen
Z trail Labor Union, were admitted II is
understood that Union No 30 will contest
the seats Of the delegates from the op-
posing union, and that the matter viii be
referred 10 the National Union of Car
Fiage and Wagon Makers, which will in
turn make a protest to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, with which it is affil-
lated.
A communication was received from ths
Stone Planers' Union. of Bedford, Ind,
stating that the planemen were on strike
for higher wages. II was also stated that
stone from the Bedford quarries had been
shipped 10 this city for building purposes
and the Central Labor Union was asked
TO see the contractors concerned and re-
quest them TO recall their orders for stone
from these quarries.
The times., 1899-09-19
A EoRsEWH1PP1Na CASE.
Personal Matters Aired i'm the Police
-Court

~''O'ss' lAH'ttFS AlCeu Ine
Court.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Osborne Hunter and Miss Grace Scott were
prosecuted for an assault alleged to have
been committed on Randolph Fortune in
Street northwest, Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Padgett appeared for the defend
ants, while Prosecutor Mullowney repre-
sented the Government. Considerable tes-
timony for and against the defendants was
offered, at the conclusion of which the
court decided that case of simple assault
had been made. out and fined Hunter 50
and Miss Scott 81. Both fines were paid.
Hunter was charged with an attack on
Fortune which the latter claims was
without provocation. He stated that Hun
ter held revolver pointed at him while
Miss Scott belabored him with a horse
whip. The charges were admitted, but 1t
was claimed by Hunter that he and Miss
Scott attacked the complainant because of
remarks derogatory to the character OF
the young lady, which it was alleged For
tune had made. 1t developed during the
trial that Hunter was now paying atten-
tlon to Miss Scott and it was said by
her that Fortune had previously been en-
gagged to be married to her and had been
discarded because she learned that he was
already married. Miss Scott claimed that
Notwithstanding this Fortune continued to
annoy her. and ultimately caused Der to
lose a good position. In support of the
statement of Miss Scott, her father stated
on the stand that he learned two and a
half years ago that Fortune had wife
living and forbade him to visit the house.
Fortune denied this, and declared fur
ther that in response to letter received
from Miss Scott he had met her at Chevy
Chase during August; that she asked for
giyeness. and wanted him to resume his
friendship for her. Subsequently Miss
Scott denied emphatically the statement
made by Fortune. On cross examination
Fortune declared that while on q visit to
the Pension Office Friday he was met by
Hunter, who stated that he had = good
mind to cut the complainant's throat from
ear to ear. Fortune related to the court
how he was held at bay by Hunter with a
revolver while Miss Scott cut him over the
head and face with a horse whip. Similar
testimony was given by Mrs. Lizzie Robin
son and others. Hunter admitted procur-
ing the whip for Miss Scott and stated that
he had also procured a revolver for him.
self, which he pointed at Fortune while the
horsewhipping was in progress.
At the conclusion of the testimony Mr..
Mullowney addressed the court, and after
reviewing the evidence claimed that the
defendants were guilty by their own ad-
mission. He asked that fine be imposed.
Mr.. Padgett in defence of his clients stated
that while an assault may have been COM
mitted he thought that it was justifiable
in view of the circumstances which he
claimed were certainly extenuating. In
summing up the case the court stated that
a case of assault had been made out and
could not be overlooked no matter what
the provocation for it. He imposed the
fines as stated above
The times., 1899-09-19
HORNS FALL OPENING.
His Friends Furnished With m
Evening of Genuine Enjoyment.

His Friends Furnished With nm
Evening of Genuine Enjoyment.
Mr.. Aaron Horn, the tailor. commenced
the fall season last night by inviting the
public 10 his establishment at S37 + Street
northwest. and SO general was the response
that the store was continually crowded.
The visitors were received by the en-
ployes. clad in full evening dress. who
acted as ushers, and later in the evening
distributed souvenirs OF pretty purses 10
the gentlemen and boxes Of candy to the
ladies'
The store was brilliantly lighted and
handsomely decorated. Near the entrance
on 2 table was a large bouquet Of pink and
white carnations and roses in the form Of
a horseshoe. which was presented 10 Mr..
Horn by Mr. N. Stein. his manager, repre-
senting the employees. Directly opposite
was similar floral piece. sent by Collins.
Downing a. Co. of New York City. There
were also. at regular intervals, numerous
eYergresns. ferns. and rubber plants. and
suspended from the ceiling above the stairs
10 the second floor was a large picture of
Admiral Dewey, festooned in ivy The
other decorations were elaborate and taste
full.
Music was rendered by Haley's Band.
playing Hands Across the Sea- The
Fortune Teller" Wedding OF the Winds. -
stars and Stripes" '.Serenade." "Gipsy
Baron. American Beauty" and other
selections.
Mr.. Horn received numerous congratula-
tory telegrams upon his success in busi-
ness from wholesale clothing firms, among
whom were r r. Hawkins & Co. OF Phil
adeiphia: A. Whestield, Baltimore: Col
Inns. Downing CO., New York. and EN-
hardt, Bartram g. CO.. Philadelphia. Every
one who called at the store spent e most
enjoyable evening.
The times., 1899-09-19
A SUCCESSOR TO MR.DAVIS
General Anderson Will Probably
Be Appointed Soon.
1t Is Stated That the resident Has
Decided TO Make the Ohio Man
District Attorney The Vacancy
the Supreme Bench VIII BE
Taken Up and Considered Later.

It is stated on good authority that Gen.
Thomas H. Anderson, of Ohio, will be
named by President Mckinley as the sue
cessor of Henry e. Davis, as United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia. The
statement is made on the authority of a
gentleman quite close both to President
Mckinley and General Anderson. In fact,
it has been rumored for the last few days
and conceded by all who have kept posted
in the course of events in this connection
that the next Attorney for the United States
in the District would be an Ohioan In this
connection it was also stated that General
Anderson's appointment will date from Oc-
tober / next. Whether or not he will as
sumo the duties of the Office at that time
has not been discussed.
1t is also stated on the same authority
that the President will probably not name
a successor to Justice Cox as a member of
the Supreme Court of the District until
about the middle of October. He has been
informed that the business which is to de-
mand the consideration OF the court during
| the coming term is in such excellent con-
dition that he is said to be Of the opinion
that the present justices of the court will
be able to consider ali matters demanding
| immediate attention.
Anent the appointment of a successor
to fill the vacancy on the bench of the Su-
preme Court of the District caused by the
I resignation of Justice Cox, it is stated
that the nomination OF General Anderson
for United States Attorney for the Dis
trict, does and will not interfere with
Mr.. Davis chances for the justiceship. In
fact, it is said that such condition of
affairs Will rather work to his advantage.
The gentleman who is authority for the
statement that President Mckinley has
! decided to name General Anderson for the
district attorneyship also declares that
Mr.. Davis is in the lead in the race for
judicial honors. OF all the aspirants for
the ermine who entered the contest it is
said all were distanced when the stretch
was entered except three, Davis, Duvall,
and Barnard, with the first named in the
lead. The friends of the other two aspi-
rants for the justiceship, however, are con-
| fident that their particular favorite will
| capture the honor in the end.
| In the event that President Mckinley
| does not announce the nomination of Gen.
eral Anderson this morning meeting of
the members of the District bar will be
held at O'Clock p. m, to formulate a
petition requesting him to name a District
man for the attorneyShiD
The times., 1899-09-19
HowIsoN AND SAMPSON.
There VIII BE No Clash Over Dewey's
Reception.

There VIII BE No Clash Over Dewey's y
Reception.
The amusing and somewhat embarrass-
ing situation that may be caused by the
arrival of Rear Admiral Howison at New
York in the flagship Chicago just before
Admiral Dewey reaches there is not CIV
ing any concern TO the naval officials, ac-
cording TO their own statements One of
them said yesterday that the fact that Rear
Admiral Howison was senior to Rear Ad-
miral Sampson would not interfere with
the desire Of the Government to have
Sampson in command of the fleet which
will welcome Dewey. He explained that
there is a naval regulation which fully
covers such exigences. Under this regula-
ton Sampson would be required TO take
orders from Howison as long as the latter
was within signaling distance, but Howl
son could not assume SIMPSONS functions
in the Dewey ceremonies without coming
in conflict with the departments instrue-
tions to Sampson. Howison could not, by
virtue of his seniority, assume command
Of the welcoming squadron, without be-
ing prepared TO make an explanation of
his action to the Secretary of the Navy.
The regulation provides that where an Of
ficer has received specific instructions a
senior officer with whom he may be ac-
cidentally thrown must make a written ex-
PLANTATION to the department if he assumes
the right to carry out the instructions him.
self. when Dewey arrives" said this
officer. Sampson viii signal to Howison,
if the latter is there and within signaling
distance, I request permission to carry out
my special Instructions Howison will, of
course, grant the request, and the pro-
gramme for Dewey's reception will proceed
as arranged"
Nobody at the department believes that
Admiral Howison intends TO exercise the
right conferred on him by his seniority over
Sampson. 1t is the opinion in naval circles
that he merely wants to get to New York
in time to participate in the welcome TO his
old friend Dewey without assuming a
prominent part. The Navy Department has
not sent any directions TO Admiral Howl
son to proceed to Norfolk or any other
place, and has not thought OF doing so.
Howison is now at Barbados, on the Chi
Cago