davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
|CROWD WAS MAD.
Toby Lyons Came
Near Being, Rough
" Handled.
Called THE GAME TOO EARLY.
Ponies and Farmers End
the Season With a
Game Apiece.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Worcester a; Springfield 1,
Springfield s; Worcester a.
hartford Z; Providence 6.
Hartford IL; Providence 2.
Montreal z; Toronto 4.
syracuse ]; Rochester L.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

Pain-killer Is the best, safest and surest
As liniment for wounds and sprains Il he
unequalled. Avoid substitutes; there's
but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. 25c
and soc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Louisville and cleveland at Cincin-
natl,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
PITTsBURG.
Slated for O'Brien in ninth
H#Batted for Lever in ninth.


Louisville .........5 oil 221 1-13
Pittsburg .........3 2 0 0 l 2-10
Earned runs Pittsburg g. Louisville 2;
two-base hit, Flaherty; three-base hit,
Ritchey; home run, Beaumont; sacrifice
hits, Clarke thinner, Clingman; stolen
bases, Leach 2, Ritchey q thinner; double
plays, Clingman, RitcheY Leach and
thinner, Rtchey, Clingman and Kelly,
thinner and Ritchey, Clingman; hit by
pitched ball, Williams; struck out, by
Lever 8; wild pitch. Lever. Time, 2.30
Umpires, Manassau and Connolly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
ANOTHER BLANK.
Boston a Loser at
the Base Ball
Lottery.
FARTHER FROM THE FRONT.
Many Postponed Games
Made Up by Double
headers.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn 4; Boston 0.
Philadelphia ID; Washington 6.
Chicago 8; Cleveland 9.
Chicago II; Cleveland o.
Baltimore 2; New York 1,
Baltimore q; New York 6.
Louisville I3; Pittsburg 10.
Pittsburg 5; Louisville }.
st. Louis IL; Cincinnati e.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10
TAKE A DAY OFF.
WORCESTER EAST FAIR,
At Clinton,
Thursday and Friday of This Week.
At Clinton,
Special Rates From WOCesar on the w. &C. St. Railway

Good Thursday Friday Returning F7E @+e
INC including FAIR, ~ SGN0
These rates are from the Worcester city line to Clinton and return
Board Consolidated Railway
the
ton line without payment of anotherfare.
Ask Fair Ticket Railway conductor
which will
Thursday Friday option. No checks will be required
Be FAIR TICKETS regular will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

Earned runs WOrcester 3; tWO-base hit,
Dolan; sacrifice hits Kuhns, Miller; sto-
len base, ,Hleemming first base on balls
Sharrott, Curley; struck out, Shannon,
Myers. Time Of game, 1.S5, Umpire,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-10

Lunch at The creamerie lunch room.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
Dated at Phoenix this llth day OF
November, 1899

PROPOSALS FOR WATER AND SEWER
SISIEAS Department of the Interior. Office
|, Indian f1airs, Washington, ID. g., November
=. 1889 Scaled Proposals, endorsed Proposals
for Water aud Sewsr System, Pot Moiave" and
sdcr 'ssed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. e., will be received at the In
dian Office until two O'Clock y. M. of Tuasd 4y.
december II, 1893 for furnishing and deliver
ing me necessary materials and ~ boz required
TO construct and complete a water snd sewer
system nj the Fort Mojave Indian School, A
T. IN strict accordancei with planS and Speci-
fications and inst uctions to bidders which
may be examined this Office, the Offices
OF the "Chronicic," San Francisco Cal the
Times, Los Angeles, Cal. the arizona Re
publican Phoenix, A T., the Builr ers' and
Traders Exchange. Omaha, Neb., the North
western Manufacturers Association, st. Paul
Mimi, and the school
lFor. further information, apply 10 John J.
NcKoin. Superintendent L. :. iodiau School.
Fort Mojave, \. T. W. A. JONES,
Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

UNTIL further notice KILROY'S
NEW PALESTINE will offer lots,
5Ox13O, on IND. 3RD, 4TH, 5TTE, 5TH
and 7TH AVENUES, all within from
to blocks from COURT HOUSE
(the PHOENIX COURT HOUSE IS
LOCATED IN THE VERY HEART
Of THE CITY'S BUSINESS CEN
TERI, at prices that will insure their
immediate sale, viz: at 500 each.
THIS ADDITION IS THE ONLY
ONE IN OR TO THE CITY OF
PHOENIX THAT HAS SANITARY
SEWERAGE. Its assessed value.
city. county and territory, for 1889
is over $4,000. which, to the posted
man, is conclusive evidence as to it's
value. The first purchasers Will have
the choice. Phoenix Curbstone Brok-
ers and Commission Men are not al
lowed to handle our properties. Room
216 Fleming Block. (Take elevator.)
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

The normal school foot ball team yes
terday defeated the Indian school team
in the hardest fought game that was
ever played in the territory by a score
of 6 to ;. The Indians scored in the
first part of the game. the normals 6
in the last part. In the first half and
first part of the second half the In
dams played the strongest game but
in the last part of the game the nor
mails showed their superiority and in
a succession of fast plays moved the
ball over half the distance of the field
and within twenty yards of their goal,
kicked the ball and Haigler got on
the ball beyond the goal line and made
a touch down, but for some unknown
reason was not called one, and the ball
was taken back to the twenty-yard line
and again was in play, this time max
ing a few gains on downs. when in an
end play Jack Stelzriede, for the nor
NAL, made a good twenty-five yard
run and a touch down, followed by a
goal kick, scoring five points, making
the score to in favor of the nor
NAL.
The game. though the best played
this year. was not very well attended,
and with the exception of the Tempe
people all the crowd rooted and fought
for the Indians. The new players, Car
ter and Davis. made several fine plays
and the quarter back kicks of the nor
NAL were always successful.
The normal has now defeated the
Indian school team twice and the high
school team once, making the first
three games played. victories. and can
successfully meet any team in the
valley. Though the decisions of yes
terday's game were in the Indian
teams favor, the crowd kicked at the
score their animosity against the
victorious normals being so great. The
score should have been II at least for
the normal.
Attorney c. w. Jones was an official
visitor in Mesa yesterday.
Theo Nicholas has bought siXty-one
head of fat sheep for use in his meat
market from H. c. Yeager.
Six carloads of cattle were sent out
of Tempe by special train yesterday.
The Rebekah ball Friday evening
was a grand success. a social event
long to be remembered by the partic-
ipants of the Inequalities of the Silver
Star lodge. \ large number of young
people from Phoenix We're over and all
expressed themselves as having passed
a pleasant evening i'm dancing and
having a good social time.
The Crimson Rims of Tempe and the
True Blues of Phoenix will cross bats
in Tempe this afternoon. It is the
second of a series of three games and
promises to be an interesting game.
W. J. Birchell has all kinds of fresh
vegetables that grow in the valley for
market in his shop They look pretty
tempting.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
BEGINNING OF A CAMP.

Brig johnson brings an interesting
batch of news from the Ray mines.
The Ray company. instead Of wait
ing until the first of the month, has al
ready put night shifts in the mill and
increased the night shift in the mines.
There are now thirty-slx men employed
IN the mill and seventy men at work in
the mines. Campbell & Scribner are
progressing with the grade for the
railroad.
Charles Ducas has twenty men on his
pay roll. Mr.. Ducas holds a $6S.OOO con-
tract with the Ray company to drive a
tunnel through a mountain. Mr.. Ducas
will employ more men as fast as he
can get ready for them.
\ Denver man by the name of Don
ton, with several others has bonded a
gold property belonging to Mr.. Meal
len. The amount of the bond could not
be learned. Men are at work on the
property.
Parity Flat has come into notice by
a deal recently contaminated. Mr. Nc
Lain has bonded some copper and gold
claims of Harris, Meason and Cochran.
The amount of the bond was $4,000.
Brig Johnson has secured a contract
with the Ray company to get out 500
cords Of wood. Men will be put to work
Monday.
Tom Haley and Tom Mehan have re
turned from Silver City where they
went with a carload Of silver copper
and lead ore. Messrs. Haley and Me
han expected $500 a ton assay at the
mill. They say their expectations were
uverstepped in a most hatterine man
ner. They have satisfied themselves
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND
SEWER AND WATER SYSTEMS. Department
OF the Interior. Office OF Indian Affairs Wash
ingtOn, ID. e, November ). 1899. Sealed Pro
pOsals, endorsed Proposals for School Build
ing, or Sewer and Water Systems Naval
Agency" as the case may be- AID addressed 10
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Washing
ton, D. G Will be received at this Office until
two O'Clock. p IN OF Thursday, December :
1899, for furnishing and delivering the neces-
sary materials ana labor required in the con
structlOn and completion at the Navaj 10 School
OF a brick dOrmitery and sewer system and at
the Little Water School OF one adobe dormitorv
building and sewer and water sy,t-m, IL strict
accordance with the plans. specifica tons and
instructions 10 bi 1derS, whicn may BE- exam
ined at this Office, the u. s. Indian Warehouse
225 Johnson Street Chicago, Ill, the Builders
& Traders Exchange, Omaha, Neb,, the North
western Manufac turerS' Association. St Paul.
Mimi, the Office OF the arizona Republican
of Phoenix, y. T., the Times" Los Angeles
Cal, The Citizen" Albuquerque, y. NJ, ahd
at the Navajo Agency.
For any additional information apply to this
Office or TO Geo. W. Hayzlett, U. 5. Indian
Agent, Fort Defiance A. T.
W. A. JONES,
Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDl roRs.

Estate of Florence Esther Wake, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tn. undersigned
Administrator OF rhe estate of FLlreuce Esther
Walker, deceased, 10 the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
decea-ed, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said Admins
traitor ut his office, 20 South second Avenue,
Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF said
estate, in said County of MaricOpa.
J. ERNEST WALKER,
Administrator of Florence Esther Walker.
deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this lIth day of
November 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
LUCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT.

Maggie-Jimmie says he's got j job
as caddie for a golf club. Is dey much
money iIf dat?
Mamie-De salary amt much, but
dey makes a lot eXtry fer backin' fell
lers up when dey lies about de scores
dey made.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
TELL YOUR SISTER

4 beautiful complexion is an impossi-
bility without good pure blood. the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. Karl's Glover Root Tea
act directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys, keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cents and so cents.
Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

Read the advertisements IN The Re
publican and learn the name and loca-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business of the town. You will find
the name of every successful business
man in the city in the advertising col
unnnS
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

WANTED-Several persons for dis
trict Office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly $500. payable weekly. De-
sirable employment with unusual OPP
portunities. References exchanged.
Inclose self-aGdressed stamped en-
velope. S. a. Park, 800 Caxton Build
ing, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

FOR RENT-Sunny room, with or
without board. on car line. 1913 East
Washington street
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

TO RENT-A desirable residence. In
Quire $40 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19
THOSE FANCY CHOCOLATE

candies at Cummings. We want to
call your attention to them. The
children like them. Take a few of
them home and sample them yoIr-
self. and you will thank us II re-
mindipg you. TEMPE,
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

THE highest cash price paid for poul-
try and ranch eggs at The New
Place. Williams & Haffner, and Ii
West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

WANTED At once, a seamstress;
either waist or skirt maker. Mrs.
Forbes, 122 North Third Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

WANTED-Wldow would like posi-
ton as housekeeper for widower or
small family. Address Box 49, this
Office.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

NICE furnished rooms and the best
board. at p West Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

THE carnival queen has been selected
and so has our beautiful stock OF Re
dondo Carnations, Roses. Chyrsan-
themums, Violets, Ferns, SmilaX and
all other flowers in season. We
would be pleased to have the public
call and view our select stock of
flowers fresh every day from Cali
fnrria Adams hotel Phone DO
Arizona republican., 1899-11-19

FOR SALE-A two-seated buggy. Call
at 26 Indiana Street.
The National tribune., 1899-09-28
Eardtack vs.. Eardtack.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In q re
cent issue I read COmradc Fl. II. Eatch's
article, Something About Hardtack.
The Captain seems to feel bad that the boys
in the Spanish war did not get such good
quality of hardtack as Uncle Sam tried II
furnish us Of 1S6I-S5. say tiled, because
those OF us who We're ava from the Cracker
lire" Il good part of the time often had to dc
without hardtack, and others had to do sc
when the "eracker-liEe" was cut, as some
tires haprei cd.
Now. some things are not good for cor
sumption until they become aged. and Ie-
lievc that is the matter with the Cincinnati
f:ardtack made nowadays. They are toe
new and fresh. believe that if they were
stored away a year or so. hauled up ard
down the Mississippi three or four times
taken across several States, and piled Up
here and there, so that the air. sun, rain and
Wccvils could season them. the present
hartltack would compare favorably with
that Of civil war times. Seriously: hunger
and Il good appetite mace the old army
hardtack taste as well 0s ii did.
While on a campaign in Arkansas. after
the f;.li of VickSburg. We pitched camp rcar
n rond on Grand Prairie at dark. The
Of the pond. after about a few thousand
horses had stirred It up. and made coffee
remarked To a conrGdc that would have
L good supper if my hardtack were moi
Iuite so full Of worms. Every company
had few good boys in it. One of them in
ours offered to exchange twoof his hardtack
for two Of mi lc saving that his were en-
tircly free from visitors. The hardtack he
gave me tastcl better than anything evel
tirstcI bcforc or since; could have eaten a
dozen. It was dark. remember. | found
ii out the next morning when | started &c
make coffee with the buggy water. On
accusing my conrade Of having deceived
me. ne remarked that the hardtack he had
received and carried in his haversack was
some of prime consignment that had beer
sent to Gen. Scott's army during the MeXi-
can war and that when he made the ex-
change he was sure he would have the
best of the bargain. as what had had come
out Of box that was left over from Gen
Johnston's expedition to Salt Lake City, in
1S56.-N. MAYRATH, Cos. G and |, 18th
ILL., Cav, Dodge City, Kan.
The National tribune., 1899-09-28

We came Out on top of a small hill. &c
tween us and the rebel works had iecr
| underg owth, but it had all Eeen cut down
and tie brush piled up III windroWs. cut
down that tie rebel gunners might have
| an uninterrupted view of us for 500 yards
| The brush wss piled so 10 obstruct Es as
long as possible. that they might l:ill q
| gcciiter number of us while We were climb
| ing over the brush.
We had 10 pass down the hillside in tfei,
| front into Il hollow. then TO ascend the
! long hill Or sIoDe on which the enemy {
| works were sitnatch The works seer. cd
! to be literally alive with rclels, whose but
tcrnHt uniforms seemed 10 lie almost tie
color of tie eartiiworks.
Grape and canister and musiletball
greeted our appearance. CONSERVATION
at our appearance didn't seize tie rCiels
either. With yells that we:e rot q BIT
polite, they poured in u-on us & perfect
| rain of death. In vain We shook the SD
flag befo. e them. They paid no attention
to il.
TIE thing became TN earahle, and tie
93d Ind. got mad again, and wien that
organization got mad iw &c III ore day, then
trouble WAS sure 10 follow. We made up
our minds to go right over there and knock
the Stuflin' out of EN-.
IL is true, an order Just then cane from
Gen. Sherman TO Charge" wITich had
so netsiing to do with our determination to
20. NO NcIDJ ms eye Etfi.
the towering wrath OF the 93d Ind.
SO away we went down hill. over tie
br:sh but being so badly scared we never
noGiced the brush. We had deliberately
made 10 our minds TO shoot at those icbels,
and Billy Seirnirc ard i.iGe LaUd, of Co.
G, said they wouldn't care much if they
hit some of them and very near killed
then. But to our horror we found tEat,
owing to the fact that we had loaded our
guns in the morning and carried tEem all
day in the rain, they had become vet and
would not shoot. SO We had TO charge
with useless guns. Bat, say, gentlemen,
we got there. And those reis, as soon as
we got 20 their works, and they saw it was
really the 93d Ind. politely quit shooting
ut us, and acknowledged the CO:n," and
said We were better men nor them, and
surrendered. They were the whole Of the
25th Ga. and six-gun battery, and Jack
son was ours, as some of the other soldiers
Oh our right, seeing how bravely we were
doing things, had marched over to where
the rebels in their front had been grossly
insulting them, and those same 1ebs,
knowing we had the 25th Ga. to q man
and the six-gun battery, knew the jig was
up--for we might next turn on them
and surrendered.-SERG'T It J. w. LACOCK,
Co. G, ODD Ind, Pukwana, S. ID.
The National tribune., 1899-09-28

1st, 11th and 10Th KY. Cav. and 45th Ohio
(mounted), and Law s Mountain HowitZer
Battery, was advanced beyond LoUdon,
Tenn, to watch Bragg's fianks, and guard
Burnside's from any attack from tie di-
rection of Mission Ridge. Bragg sent
Morrison's and Dibrell's Brigades of rehel
cavalry TO march all night, and attack Vol
ford from front and rear Oct. 20. That
morning an officer on Gen. Burnsde's staff
arrived and sent out a flag Of truce TO the
enemy. Col. Wolford had forage train
ont at about six miles from Philadelphia
at that time. Lieut.-Col. Silas Adams took
about 600 of the 1st and 11th Ky. Cav. and
went to the rescue of the train. He struck
brigade of rebels, while another brigade
was moving between him and Wolford.
The Union forces We're taken at disad-
vantage and overwhelmed in spite of des-
perate fighting at various points. They
were surrounded, but portions of the COM
mand succeeded in cutting their way out.
The 1st KY. Cav. lost 124 captured; the 1th
KY. Cav. one man killed, three wounded,
and 80 captured; the 18th Ky. Cav, two
killed, 13 wounded, and 81 captured; the
45th Ohio, four killed, nine wounded, and
134 captured. Besides, they lost their
wagons, camp equipage and battery of
Observation-Disclosures NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.i
The National tribune., 1899-09-28
PICKET SHOTS
FROM Alert Comrades Along the Whole
Line.
A LOST TREASURE.

j. Lewis Henning, Co. q, 10th Ohio,
f,aWSon, o., states that while cncamped
at Salem, n. c., shortly after peace was
declared, he and some Of his companions
were informed by negro that a treasure
w:.s buried in a graveyard WITHIN Il short
distance Of the camp. They had heard
that the bankers III the Vi ity had hidden
treasure in all sorts OF places, so they
! made arrangements 10 E.vc the negro
show them tac vault wherein he claimed
| it lay. Upon their arrival at this vault
| on Il dark night they found an excavation
III the ground which had been walled with
| brick ard covered with "a marble slab.
! Descending the whole by means Of Il ladder,
they found another vault running off into
, the ground. with :, very heavy door, which
WAS locked. They We're unable to break
this lock and gain entrance 10 the vault, so
decided to wait Until they could procure the
proper tools. But the next day, to their
dismay. t.lcE saw an old man, whom they
hi.u .ictrel making daily visits to the
place, come, and with thc assistance of
three mca and Il waSon, remove the con-
tents OF tic vaGlt, Wi!:,te"cr taey were.
CANNCN MADE OF RELICS.
Joseph Trax, Co. B, ID w. Va, New.
| castle, Pa, states that the famous Custer
Gan. which has vi5it.l ten Encampments
and 16 Reunions. was made from the fol-
| lowing relies dOi.;it.d by each and every
| State l.. tic Union, and wlrcii We're shipped
, III u copper Kettle 1872 yc:li.j Of age: Said
cast kettle, three division buslc.:, four regi-
mental bugic5, two lr;,ss drum rims, "A
L. ). infantry and IS cf,v:.l-y buckles, five
| infantry ilag-spears, three cavalry and
artillery flag eagles, oc division flag
eagle, Ike pairs Con:cGcr: t. spurs, "A
| Union spurs, "a copper &C Is captured at
| Lexington, 1O4 Spencer carbine copper
cartridges, 13 brass caps, four pounds of
buckles from artillery harness, five sleeve
buttons, five white metal watch cases,
| four pounds of brass buttons, 10 army
spoons, and three gold dollars. The entire
weight of this relic is 252 pounds. Com
rade TraX states that lie and the gun will
be at Philadelphia.
CORRECTION OF 14TH ILL. CAV. HISTORY.
By request of the author we publish tie
| following statement: In Sanford's History
of the 14th Ill. Cav, on page 29S, the name
Corpl Lowrey should read Corpl Looney
late of Co. X, 18th Ill. Cav, now resident of
Kansas City, Mo. The author writes us
that this typographical error has caused a
great deal of annoyance and is very much
regretted, as being an injustice to a gallant
comrade. He also suggests that Corp1
Looney write up and send to THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE description of his
other important services as a scout, in
which he rendered very valuable service.
Over twenty years OF test have proved that Hood q
Sa-sapaIilla is the best
The National tribune., 1899-09-28

comrades; every victory or defeat, great or
small, was first told by our boys. SMALL
pox, cholera, chronic diarrhea, fevers and
other diseases specially incident TO wars
exposures made inroads into our ranks,
which were not exempt from shot and shell;
but when the war was over we were told to
quit, and every honor and every pension
and every compliment was withheld from
us and bestowed upon our legally enrolled
comrades of the army, including our own
officers, who were commissioned from our
ranks to command us.
But. after IS years of unTemitted effort
to secure Congressional recognition of our
services as part of the Union army i'll the
late civil war, the President signed our bill.
which recently passed Congress, and Is now
a part of the law of the land.
irEha End
The National tribune., 1899-09-28

Depot in Washington,
which for some time
was also Army Head
quarters. Operators at
that time, i well re-
member, were cntrust-
ed with valuable war
kilograms and secrets
(of which | have an
original copy). Such
devotion deserved a
= record that would per-
petuate it, but such
records are not kept in
times of war.
Troops poured INTO
Washington and en-
camped within a ra-
dius of 10 or II miles
of the city. Telegraph
ic communication be-
tween the camps and !.
the War Department
became essential. The
. number of operators
in the service at this
time was barely sufii-
cient 30 work the offices
on the B. .'&- o. r. X.
and the Government
city lines. So at the
end of June, 1861, the
United States Military
Telegraph operators
were stationed as fol-
lows: At Camden Sta
ton, Baltimore; An
napolis, Washington
Depot, War : Depart
ment, Navy. Yard.
Alexandria, Arlington
House, Georgetown,
Camp Trenton, ETC.;
offices open day and
night; but these opera
Tors were constantly
moved from place to
place.
Under Gen. T. T.
Eckert, Assistant Sec
retary OF War, and now
President of the West
ern Union Telegraph
Co., the writer was
placed at Drummond-
town, on the PENN
sula, near Norfolk,
Va. watching the