davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
EXCITING DAY IN !. COTTON EXCHANGE The Market Finally Closed at
 Big Advance. ONE MILLION BALES SOLD This is Probably the Largest Sale of Cotton in the History of the
 Market-Loeal Traders
 Are Nervous

New York, February 2S.-Excitement at the cotton exchange ran high again today At one time prices showed a net rise of IS @39 points, after the market had opened BOT points higher. The early cables were disappointing and the local contingent was a little inclined to sell until it became ap- parent that the speculative public was still on the buying hand with limitless ca- pacity for absorbing cotton. European or ders were particularly heavy, although the demand was general
 A feature of the local buying was the business of a Wall street concern, which bought enormously with apparently limit less and special demand for August con tracts. This concern was a heavy seller yes- terday and had changed front so many times lately that the local traders were puzzled as to the actual relations of the house to the market at the present time. There is said to be large short interest in March cotton. The local traders are ner- vous, and while more or less against the sympathy with any further advance at the present time, remain afraid to go short of the market, fearing manipulation and the effects of renewed speculative buying by the public bull interests, with the staIistl- cal position still exceptionally strong, ex- cept for large receTptS. Talk or increased acreage and neavy teruilizer purchases was a factor which held the new crop positions in check.
 The excitement increased as the session advanced. Just before the close, however, there was a period of reaction under enor- nous realizing, which caused a sharp de- cline from the top.
 The market finally closed easy and irreg- ular at net advance of 14Q24 points. The sales of the day are estimated at 100000 bales, this being the largest business, with few exceptions, in the history of the cot, ton market
 New York, February 2S.-Cotton quiet and steady; middling 95-16; net receipts 7S5, gross 4,1S1, sales 1,125, stock ,604. i
 Total to-day: Net receipts 35,217; exports to Great Britain 6,92S; France 6,311 conti- nent 20,S6S; stock 94S, ,232. ++
 Consolidated: Net receipts 12i,525; expors to Great Britain 9572S; France 17,405; con- tinent 4,54.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts B. 44S,S47; export to Great Britain 1,577, ,227; France 5S7 ,960; continent 1, 79S,S31.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Murphy & Company's Cotton Lett. r

By Private Wire to Murphy & Co.
 New York, February 2S.-Liverpool show ed some further strength this morning on futures, closing at three to four points higher. while spots were l-32d higher, with
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Coffee

New York. February 28.-Coffee ruled quiet at the opening, with a weak under tone in the absence of Brazilian. cables while European cables were unsatisfactory and the spot market easy. It became more active in the afternoon under liquidation, increasing the decline to 1O@15 points, and closed steady at a net decline of 10Q15 points. Sales were 30,500 bags, including March, $6.9e; May, s695Gs7.05; August $7@ $705; September, $7.10@s715; November, s715@$7.30.
 Spot Coffee-Rio. nominal: No. invoice, Sh; No. Joltbing, 9; mild, market quiet; i; Cordova, 9hGD14
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Chicago hange

Chicago, February 2S.-Board of trade markets were quiet today. The heavy snowfall was a bearish Influence in wheat, May closing B@1c under yesterday. May corn and May oats closed each shade down. May pork closed 15c depressed May lard 21aq5c lower and May ribs Sc down.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull; No. spring wheat, 621s@6Sc; No. 2 red, 66%d6S14c; No. 2 corn, 3334 @34c; No. 2 oats, 29d4e; No. 3 white, 24a4925%c; No 2 rye, 95c; No. 2 barley. s694Sc; No. flax seed and northwestern, s160; prime timo- thy seed, $2. 350D2.40; mess pork, per hibl, $9. 60ds10. .55; lard, per 100 lbs s5 550$5. TO: short ribs sides doose)( $5.659s5. 90; dry salted shoulders Cboxed), 6A@61kc; short clear sides 0boxed), $5.S50$5. .95; whiskey, distllers' finished goods. per gallon, $1. .2311a. Sugars-Cut, loaf, $6.05; granulated, s. .49. No. yellow corn, 34c; clover nominal
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamery, 1Sdesc; dairy, 121a@21c; cheese firm at 12@13c; eggs strong, fresh 141sc.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

Galveston-Firm; niddling, 13-16; sales, 1439; receipts, 6,613; stock, 152,632.
 Mobile-Nomina middling SA; receipts, 10O stock, 18,S6S.
 Savannah-Steady; middling, 15-16 sales, 9OO receipts, 3,70S; stock, 14S,272.
 Charleston-Quiet, nominal; middling, S%; receipts, S.S5; stock 32,S12 .~ Wflmington-Quet and steady; middling S%; receipts, 270; stock, 14 783.
 Norfolk-Firm middling, 91s; sales, 5S; receipts, 2053; stock, 45,294
 Batfmore-Nominal; middling, g 5-16; re- ceipts, 1900; stock, il 36S.
 Boston-Dull; middling, 93-16; net re- 4ceipts, 1,902 gross, 1,599. -iui Phadelphia-Flrm; middling, 99-16; re- ceipts S1O; stock, actual, 7,762. St Louis-Firm; middling, 13-16; receipts, 2,614 stock, 84,427.
 Memphis-Firm; middnng, SIS; receipts, 7S2; sales, 1000; shipments, 1,629 stock, ll5- 460
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

No. 1 from Macon. Columbus, Albany. etc, 7:45 D. m. +, ale No. from Savannah, Macon. Columbus etc., 1:35 p. m. 1,sb ]. Elegant through sIeepers between Bir- mingham, Columbus. Macon and Savannah on Nos. and 4. fs4 sa# Connection at Savannah with superb freight and passenger steamers of the, Ocean Steamship company from New York, Boston and the east. F4 To Cuba and West Indies via Central of Georgia railway. By tab,ng the Central Of : Georgia railway, close connection Is made at Por. Tampa and Miami for Key West and Havana. ,.,s For further information apply to ca. SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent . JACK w. JOHNSON, s.
 Union Ticket Agent. .f
 Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Liverpool Cotton Market

T Jiverpool. February 2S.4 p. m.-Cotton: Spot. moderate demand, prices 1-S2d nigh- CT; American middling fair, 7-l6d; sooa unhidMng, 5Ad; niddbing, S-l6d; low HH-u- dTIng 5 1-16d: good ordinary, 47sd ordinary, 4 11-16d The sales of the day were s,ooo bales, of which 800 were for specuialoh and export and included [ 300 American- Receipts, 2OOO bales, including 7,6OO AmeId- can. Futures opened quiet and closed steady at the advance >Amerfcan middiinS l., M. C.: March, 5.06@5.07 value; March April. 5.O3d504; April-May, 763@7.7S; May June, 4.6o@4.6-v; Jme-July, 4.5Sb; July-Au- gust 458s; Augusit-September, 44944oOo, september october, 4.3ls; Ootober-Novem- per. 421s November-December, 4.l6s.
 Dry Goods
 New York, February 2S-The market for staple cottons shows unabated strength, and further advances are noted dn piadds, cgleviots, ticks, ducks and brown sheetings Raw cotton helps the market, but short supplies fully justify the action of sellers The demand is of fair extent and fuller than sellers can take complete care of Higher prices expected in leading bleached goods and ticks. Prints firm in all staple hines. No change In gintghams. Print cloths quiet but firm. Woolen and worsted dress goods strong. Plain fabrics we'll sold for fall, and good demand for fan- cies, chiefly dn low and medium grades.
 Murphy & Company's Stock LetSsr T-
 New York, February 38.-The stock mar ket opened steady at about last nights closing prices, but soon developed into. bull market under the lead of Third Ave- rue Traction. This stock sold at 50h. and after the announcement of the appointment of Hugh J. Grant receiver the stock rallied to 59 and closed at 5SA. Tennes- see Coal and Iron gained about PCT cent, closing at 94, the highest point of the day. Sugar also gained 3 per cent, while Man hattan, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Granger list gained about per cent. South ern preferred was another strong feature, selMng as aligh as 59 wl6ae the common stock sold at 13&. Money ruled easy at 2h per cont. Louisville and Nashville, aifter selling at 811s, closed at 821k Dhe balance of the market was generally to 2 per cent. higher, with the exception of Leather, which lost per cent.
 Murphy & Company's Cotton Lettsr
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

Gelder's Restaurant open all night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

If you want results, try an ad. in Tne Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

St. Louis, February 2S.-Cattle receipts 1,400, including 1900 Texans. Market 10c higher; native shipping ana export steers -$4. .656p5S5; dressed beef and butchers steers $4-1561490; steers under 1000 pounds $3.406 475; stoekers and feeders $3. .356I5 COWS and heifers $264 .35; lranners S1.50d2.S5; bulls s. 4543.75; Texans and Indian steers $3.S5@ .490; cows and heifers g. 230d3.65.
 Hogs-Receipts 400; market 5010c higher. Pigs and lights S4.70@4S5; packers $.750 490: butchers $4.S564971a
 Sheep-Receipts 10O market nominal: na- tive muttons s5@5.75; lambs $6@7.05; culls and bucks 8. .506450.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Metal Markets

New York, February 28-Only unimpor- tant changes occurred in the metal markets today. Rusiness was generally very slack with pig iron closing dull and weak; cop per unchanged at s1625: tin, firm but dull at $32.05 nominal. tlis being against $32@$S2. 50 yesterday. Lead was about at unchanged prices, closing at $4.75, with spelter at $4.55Q $4.6o, a decline of 21zc. The brokers price for lead was A.45; copper, $6-25.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

active; average shade higher to $649A; mixed and butchers s4.70094. .921s good to choice heavy s4.S5d4.s71z; rough heavy s3.7O 6l3.S0; light $4.60d4.S5; bulk of sales $4.S0Q 490.
 Sheep-Recetpts 12,000; sheep and lambs strong, 10G15c higher; good to choice .wethers s540d5.S S5; fair to choice mixed $450 @5.90; western sheep $525@5.9O; yearlngs s. f5d67o; native lambs $5.2OQ7.SO; western $407.35.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
New Orleans Cotton Marke

New Orleans, February 2S.-Cotton steady; sales, $500. Ordinary, 1S-16; good ordinary, 5-16; low middling SA; middling, g.; good mddaing, 3-16; midding fair, 9h; receipts 19,374; stock, 374, ,744. t-
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, 121 225; exports to Great Britain, 95,72S; France 17.4O3; Continent, 54,574; stock, 94S,- 23O. v -.---.s, ,s..e ere ae 1;z.i> ~0
 New Orleans, February 2S.-Cotton futures firm. March, S.99 bid; April, 9.02@9.03 May, 9.02@903; June, 9.02d9.03; July, .902D9.03 Au- gust S.S3d18 S4; September, S12@S.14; October, 774@7. .75; November, 765 bsd; December, 764Q7.65; January, 7.66 bid.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
The Cattle Markets

Chicago. February 2S.-Cattle receipts 13.- 009; stronger. Natives, good to prime steers, steady to 1Oc higher. s5@6; poor to medium about steady. &4Q4.75; selected feeders steady, s4.256I4.75: mixed stockers quiet. $3 40ll3.9O: cows steady. s3G4.25; heif- CTS firm, s3.25flI65; canners strong, S2.4O@ esl: bnlls steady, ss.ToGDLs0; calves steady, esdS: Texan receipts 800; Texas fed, steers steady. $s.9eg5; Texas bulls firm, .ss 25eE3. 5.
 Hogs-Rcceipts to-day 20,00o;, tomorrow estimated 5000; estimated left over 5.ooo,
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

(By Private Wire to Murphy & Co)
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

Articles IOpened IHighestl IIowestl Closing
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
Ala. Great Southern R. R

H,,ortest and quickest line to Cincinnati rouisvill and the North; also to ShrevS. port. New Orleans ahd all points south- Schedule in effect Nov. 19. 1892 .5
Evening star., 1900-07-07
HOPES FOR THE SQUADRON.
Bar HarbOrftes Want British and Our
Own Fleets This Summer.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BAR HARBOR, July 8, 1900.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BAR HARBOR, July 8, 1900.
Bar Harbor rejoices in the news that Sec
retary Of the Navy Long has ordered the
squadron to Bar Harbor during the sum-
mer. The information comes through SEN
ator Hale, and Mr. Long states that he
hopes the squadron will be at Mount Des-
ert at the same time the British squad
ron. In view of this fact efforts are being
made to have both fleets here during the
week Of August POPS when the horse show
will be in progress. 1t will be great week
for the resort should this be brought about.
The Kebo Valley Club started the social
ball rolling with large reception and tea
at The grounds Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was the first formal affair of the season
and went off in a splendid way.
The Ladies' Club will open next week un-
der the direction of Mrs. Henry Drayton,
who is its president again this year. The
club will, usual, hold its weekly recep-
tion, which has grown to be such a de-
lightful feature at the resort. and they will
make leading event the reception of the
English squadron when it visits here. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. ]. Madison Taylor.
Miss Jones. Miss Lawrence Mrs. j. J.
Emery. Mrs. Newboid and Mrs. Scott are
also actively interested in the clubs man
asement.
The weekly yachting regattas started to-
day. There is excellent showing with
ten entries. including Mrs Clement New
bold. Edgar Scott. Antonio Stuart. Fred
May, Ernesto Fabbri, Walter Ladd, Will
lam Draper and A. H. Hincle.
The golf season at kebo was really
opened Saturday, when the first of the series
of weekly handicaps for the handsome cup
presented by T. G. Condor of New York
was played. The list of entries was not
large, many of the golfers have yet to
arrive, but the match was very interest
ing one.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Addison of Washing
ton arrived Friday evening and at
Rockburne, their Bar Harbor home at
Woodbury. Park, for the season. MIR. and
Mrs. Addison have been coming here for
many summers and are among the most
popular members of the summer colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt and family
of Washington We're here Friday en- route
for Northeast Harbor
Mrs. H. N. Slater and Mrs Samuel Slater
are among the recent arrivals. They will
be with their brother. Mr.. Paul Hunt. at
Bowling Green. Dr. P. ]. Horwitz who is
at the Serenus Rodick cottage, is medical
director of the United States navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch are guests
of Mrs. Blaine at Stanwood.
James Hoy and daughter will arrive to-
day from Washington to pass the season
at the Belmont.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
HOLDS SPAIN REspoysIBrE
Significant Words of Judge Day Re
Enrding Destruction of the Maine.

Gnrding Destruction of th, Maine.
A special TO the Chicago Record from
Canton, Ohio, says:
A statement made b. Judge VIM r.
Day. president Of the Paris peace commits
sion and former Secretary of State In his
address here at the cclebra ton of Inde-
penGence day. has been construed by many
to mean that the United States govern
ment held Spain responsible for blowing
up the battle ship Maine.
The following is the paragraph in ques-
tion:
In the realm of international law we
have set a new and high example to the
nations of the earth. Enduring until pa
thence ceased TO be virtue the cries of an
oppressed people. observing the obligations
of neutrality until organized tyranny and
oppression eliminated in wanton treachery
and the destruction of an American vessel
and an American crew in a harbor where
they had right to be secure. the Ameri-
can nation demanded, not vengeance or pc
cuniary indemnify, but the termination OF
sovereignty which made such a condition
possible. And then came Z national upris-
ing, not of section against section, but OF
all the country"
% When questioned today about tho above
Judge Day said he meant in his speech
just what the words said. Asked for d.
rect statement whether the government did
not regard Spain the party responsible
for the destruction of the Maine he re-
peated that the words of the address meant
nothing more or less than they read.
He then gavo the following additional
statement on the question:
II do not think 1t requires elaboration.
As was well known. the destruction of tho
Maine was one OF the causes that lod to
the war. Undoubtedly. while anchored al a
pier chosen by Spanish officials. the Maine
was blown up by tho explosion OF n mine
outside OF the vessel. Just who did this
has never been demonstrated. so far as
know. II must have been by some ono
who knew the location OF the mine and
had access to the means by which It was
exploded"
Judge Day then quoted statement from
the protocol.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
JULY WEATHER on THE ATLANTIC
Forecast of the Hydrographic Oncc
for the Month.

The photographic office announces the
following forecast for the weather on the
North Atlantic ocean during the month of
July:
Generally fine weather over the North
Atlantic. gentle to moderate winds pre-
SalHng. Occasional moderate gales along
and 10 the north Of the transatlantic
routes and east Of the American coast
north Of 81 degrees north: beginning of the
West Indian hurricane season during the
later part OF the month; fog In the region
or the transatlantic routes. longitude ~ de-
grees 40 minutes west; most frequent north
OF Virgin Rocks and in the neig ghborhood of
tlemish Cap and Sable Island; icebergs in
the vicinity OF Belle Isle. east and south
east of Newfoundland and near the 5Jth
meridian north Of latitude ~ degrees north
Evening star., 1900-07-07
MOST PROBABLY MURDERED.
Seventeen Representatives of the
American Missionary Society.

Seventeen Representatives of the
American Missionary Society.
Officers of the American missionary board
in Chicago state that probably seventeen
or more Of their representatives from the
North China missions are victims of the
Pekin massacre If the reports from Shang
hal be correct.
Following the names OF those from
the Chicago district whom 1t is feared
were murdered by the Boxers:
Rev. VIM. s. Amont, head of the Pekin
compound, who went to Pekin early in
May.
Miss Mary E. Ambrose of the Tung Cho
mission.
Miss Abbie B. Chaplin, Tung Cho.
Miss Jane Evans. Tung Cho.
Miss Ada Haven. Pekin.
Mrs. Mary L. Matter Pekin.
Miss Luella Minor, Tung Cho.
Miss Virginia Murdock. Pekin.
Miss Nellie Russell Pekin.
Miss Elizabeth Scheffield, Pekin.
Rev. Arthur Smith, Pang Chuang.
Mrs. Emily Smith.
Rev. E. G. Tewksbury. Tung Cho.
Mrs. Grace Tewksbury.
Rev. Mark Williams Kalgan.
Miss Gertrude Wykoff.
Miss Grace Wykoff, Pang Chuang.
The annual convention of North China
missionaries of the American board of IN
terior-the womans branch of the same
organization-was held at Tung Cho begin
ming May p. Tung Cho is thirteen miles
north Of Pekin. While the convention was
in progress attack was made on the
town by the Boxers. and after some days of
fighting the building owned by the Ameri-
can board, where the convention was In
session. was burned. As no report men
tions any one having been killed at this
point the officers here argue that the men,
bers Of the gathering must have fed to
Pekin for safety. As nothing has been
heard from them since that time the mis-
sion officers fear they ere numbered among
the dead in Pekin.
Whareab0uts of Others.
DR.. Halsey OF the Presbyterian board
In New York has receixed cahle
Evening star., 1900-07-07

Van Rensselaer, Hodges and his wife. DR..
q. 1ardiey Taylor and the Rev s e Sim
coke and his wife at Pao Ting Flu and
have not made their escape. The Rev J.
l-owrie has escaped from Pao Ting Flu and
IS now at TIen Tsin, and the Rev. ]. A
Miller and Mrs Miller have escaped and
gone to Corea.
The cablegram also indicates that all the
Pekln missionaries are sim in Pekin. The
.iIdr~ i par OF the message is important in
that 1t shows that all the missionaries.
some sixty in number. in the Shan Tung
district. are safe e
Evening star., 1900-07-07
Ordered to Manila.

The following named acting assistant sur
geons will proceed via San Francisco, Cal,
10 Manila, p. l., and report in person to the
commanding general Of the Division Of the
philippines. for assignment to duty: Fred.
T. Koyle. from Wellsville, n. Y; Robert s.
Linn. from Detroit. Mich Clarence Martin.
from St. Louis. Mo-: Omar w Pinkston.
from Kansas City. Mo-; Robert E. Sievers,
nom Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1900-07-07

of the guard. He has been a member of
the brigade team year after year.
First Lieut.. Leroy w. Heron, Company
B. I'd Battalion. has been recommended by
Maj. Anderson for commission adjutant
of that battalion. Lieut.. Heron has pass
ed the required examination and his name
has been forwarded to the War Depart
ment by the commanding general. For
some months past he has been the acting
adjutant of the battalion.
Horace NJ Bell, formerly an officer of the
1st District Regiment and an enlisted man
of the 9Th Battalion, has been commission
ed second lieutenant of Company c, 5th
Battalion. Lieut.. Bell is a son Of Maj.
James E. Bell. inspector general Of rifle
practice, and Is an expert rifle shot
Evening star., 1900-07-07
To Relieve Capt. McHnrx.

Capt. Moses Walton. 1r.. assistant quar-
termaster, u. g. ", has been relieved from
duty on the transport Burnside and ordered
to duty on the transport Sedgwick to re-
heve Capt. John w. McHarg, assistant
Quartermaster. U. 8. v. Capt McHarg win
be assigned to temporary duty on the
transport Burnside. -.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
The regular permanent

The regular permanent
family circulation OF The
Evening Star in Washing
ton fs more than double
that of any other paper.
whether published I'm the
morning or I'm the after
noon.
As n medium for unob-
1ectionabie advertisements
IL therefore stand. un-
eQualed and unapproach-
able.
Evening star., 1900-07-07

MASERU, Basutoland, Thursday. July 8.
The Beers made a determined attempt to
retake Ffcksburg COrange River colonyo
yesterday. They attacked the place at
midnight The fighting was short, but
fierce. lasting an hour. when the federals
were repulsed.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
BIG SEASON AT AsBURY.
Baggage Smasher il Happy Man
Washington Guests.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ASBURY PARK. N. j., July 6, 1900
The week OF the Fourth has awakened
this resort into midsummer activity. Dur
ing the last of June there were some doubts
about a big season. but those doubts have
all been dissipated by the heavy crowds OF
this week. Be the early season never so
backward. the bonifaces keep up courage
knowing that Independence day will bring
them patrons by the roomful This year
was no exception to the rule Wednesday
afternoon saw the big resort crowded with
visitors pleasure bent The Fourth was the
first really heavy day of the summer from
the baggagesmasher's point of view. The
number of pieces of baggage received at the
station was several hundred in excess of
what 1t was in 1899, and the expressmen
had a tug Of war to get the ladies' gowns
all delivered at the hotels In time for the
hops in the evening.
The fishing pier Is to be enlarged. 1t has
become such a popular rendezvous that Mr.
Bradley has made UP his mind to give the
promenaders more room. large force Of
workmen is now building an addition to 1t
on the north side. The Improvement will
| make the pier a much more comfortable
promenade than 1t now is. although it is
thirty feet wide and 800 feet long. Mr..
Bradley has also built on the pier three
enclosed sun parlors.
The National Summer School will hold it's
fourteenth annual summer school here be-
ginning July IL and lasting eighteen days.
William NJ. Reder of WASHINGTON Is a
guest of the Saratoga.
Mr.. E; E. Patton Of Washington is stop
ping at Sunset Hall.
H. f. Tenny Of Washington has been
taking bicycle trip through tho country,
and is now guest Of the Metropolitan.
the Brunswick.
S. c. Ridgway and Miss Mary G. Ridg-
way are Washington guests at the Grand
Avenue.
DR.. F. Hawxhurst and H. e. vreeland
are late registrations from washington
stopping at the Lyndhurst
d. A. Adams and family of Washington
have lately arrived at the Lafayette whera
| they will spend the summer.
The West End Is entertaining H. H
Cochran Of Washington.
Miss Hattie r. White u q WASHINGTON
guest at the Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Still of Wash
| ington Will spend the season at the Laurel
Evening star., 1900-07-07

"ONemeutb OF NHEHI NtBkeTa.
The Yankton sailed Thursday from Fort
Monroe for Portsmouth. The Philadelphia
has sailed from Astoria for Port Angeles
The Chesapeake has left New London for q
cruise ending at New Bedford.
The Navy Department has authorized 26e
days repairs on the Alliance and ten daya'
repairs on the Iotomac,