davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20


have the farms 81 IRE prices stated
Edwards & Baughmen, Plains. Meade
Co.. kan l2-55
/ WANTED-Stark Nursery pays cash
weekly II you sell Stark trees LoIis-
lara. Missouri esnsslue. New York.
s-li-ts
I WANTED-Owners Of improved and un-
improved cIty property 70 list same
with u.s. J. ". Cierderin & Co, reaE
American STATE bank building.
I WANTED-Everybody 10 know that We
Z have moved oar EicUcIc and %uveftN
/ Works 70 10 : Main. where We are pre-
pared o. do all kinds of n0velty repair
MS silver. uickle and copper platiu :.
key fitting. stencil cutting ard mode.
work, &c g N Litscn- Phone 81
/ V-ANTED-5oe hedge fence posts. sao \.
=. uIe.-Llc aee1lle. -
I WANTED-You to know in time TO ger
q nrst-class JOB OF repairing done ~
any kind az the uew shop, 81 y. Main.
F. r. Chiidsrs- i53-tf-
/ sFANTED-At ones. roomers end board
ers AZ Z-S1- North Main Hotel Ben
-.
( WANTED-Ciood position with Rock Is
land awaits r Bormaf. For further ju-
2.
Nunan street ~ lcAita- lal-3JH
/ WANFED-We have customers for va
cant property. What have YOU 10 list p
J. W Cle1deniu & Co, year american
state bank building L3-it-
WANTED-We have spot cash buyer
for good SN-aCrr farm bottom pre-
ferredl. must be A l land. with i'm
rroTemeuts. good water and good pas
turs Also l5Q-acre tracts wanted.
Bring in YOUR residence properties. We
want q sell them. Fisher & Bridgma q,
2o7 and -S Whine building. I-S-6E
WANTED Every cody to know mat I
have been ana stu 90 run the Globe
Iron WoEks-uo matter what others
have said 70 the corrrary. Frank L
: --..-a. =.
FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-Gieruan sDitz pups p s.
Ida avenue. Is3-3tx.
----------
TOR SALE-Rattan crib with hair mat
tresS- iron bedStssd and springs go
cart 1910 :. Topeka avenue.
la5-su-we-fri-asx
FOR SALE-7x1l iob printing press good
as new y bargain Al So ADDRESS IN
land Printing Co, Wichita. Kan.
l 80
FOR SALE-Durham COW. years old
fresh. 5l3 Asrtinson avenue lSs-itN
FOR SALE-AlfaIfa hay. in bulk or baled.
in any quantity desired J. H. Turner.
Oh " Douglas avenue Phone 40.
FOR SALE-A nice NV sidebosrd. Gail
az room - Fletche block i5-ltx-
FOR SAI.E-Fuu-blood Jersey COW. fresh
April 18th. Ike Patren, ~ y Water
street I3f-3tx
FOR SALE-One chuds bed aud mat
tress. baby buggy. cheap as y. To-
FNa- i's-llN'
FOR SALE-Good secondhand phseton.
call ~ lilo Lewelitn- l2-st
FOR SALE - Good Pedigreed Belgian
hares, also White Angora ara common
RABBITS lll' : Topeka avenue ls5-ltx-
FOR sAI.E-Cheap a good. strong.
leather Top phaetou- call at room /.
over 81 y Main lA-tu-Ne-sa-su-itx
FOR SALE-One fne. large surmouie
rlg- one bedroom suit refrigerator, cot.
tWo leather grips. ono ladies' gold
watch piano and hand lamp. Z3 Cleve-
FOR SAI.E-Horse harness and buggy
\ bargain Inquire Palace Stable. rs y.
FOR sALE-Good horse and trap. cheap
= sold az once - : Topeka i2i-tf
FOR sALE-New Quick Meal range. use.I
only three months other household
goods ladies and boys wheel must -
sold m ire reNt Few days can morn
iuEs SD s lawrence. 1TI-3t
FOR sALE-AIl kinds q surety bonds.
Geo = tampoe.l- -
FOR SALE-Ths Hsissr artificial stone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

EFANTEIJ-To buy q home, 81 feet. or
more rooms, Of owner CT VIII trade
business lots D. ". General Deliv-
cry l53-ltx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

WANTED coat-makerz az once
IL rllck s- F. D0G-ias L-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
hcEN-s waNrrn

---7--------,-----
AGENTS r.D-Life of tne ReE Dr
r. Dan HL Ia--uf free The book var
Is on fo Iurr1c .lce and advertise the
only AUTHENTIC AIemcEial Edstior
pages price $780, er-t u aisceuraE= tae
sale Of spurious editio1s. ne WIZ eunla,
agents ~ give away 70 lesr 1ls-i hfs rsel-
gle e"H copies in eacl state we ray
agents e cents ol each book giveu
Ase -s can make Sls to So per
eaF ol-.r free send II cents to cover
postage beE1r rc~c ar once. Address
d Book Cos. Cl.ca-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

u.-
-.,.
-
-
-.
-
-
=.
-
r-s
e eot.as
w. rN ~ FrfNtI'-l f'At.t-s. 80 TX tesa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

AGENTS WANTED-If-e of TalnaEe. bv
his soa. large fully litu SFrlted lev
-rri~eS Best terms Freight paid.
Credit given Ouldt gree. p. W.
Lcigle- g. Cos. ~ Dearborn -. Chicago.
i- 43s-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

-A-1r-s care A4E F. Xxx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

NANTEu-A Young couple to take three
nicely furnished. front rooms. for house
keeping, very ceutT3i. References eX-
changed ana very reasonable rent t.
right party Box sSS city. I5-ltX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20

WANTED Eorr men IS news aEelts e1
trains. So clshl security required
kLLrllf-8- street ftr-tF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-20
wANTE0-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED To XIV thac make
a speciality 0I moving a. packinS,
suor.ng household goods ID specialty.
material furnished Leave orders W \
ga East Douglas avenue. for Wood
FORD. Telephone ~ 1l5-suu-tL
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31


When q boy turns bulging pocket inside out
We marvel at the quantity and variety OF ar
ticles he has slowed away. Odd lengths OF
string. marbles, q horse chestnut, a top. brass
nails, hickory nuts. an apple, and many more
articles are garnered by this snapper up OF
|unconsidered trif1es."., We think the collec-
tion must be hard on y boys pocket. AMI II
is. But do we ever think of the variety and
miscellany OF the substances we put into the
pocket of our stomach There's the apple and
the nuts, and things besides quite as indiges-
tible as brass nails and with no more food
value than so many marbles. And yet we
wonder that the stomach "gives out" When
the stomach breaks down under the strain OF
careless eating and irregular meals IL can be
perfectly and permanently restored 10 health
and strength by the use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. The acsion Of this
medicine on the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition Is so marked, the re-
lief from diseases Is at once experienced, AND
the headaches liver TROUBLES" kidney dis
orders. skin eruptions and other symptoms OF
diseased stomach are quickly cured. When
ever the use OF a laxative medicine is indicat-
ed. use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
act In harmony with the Discovery" and as
sIst It's action by purging the bowels of fou
accumulations.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31

Gov. TAFT says the Filipinos are
ignorant and need education; and that
they are Incapable of self-government.
THE natives are at present incapable
of self government, he said. although
it is q matter for them In the future.
The Americans are just now exercising
guiding control of the affairs Of the
Islands, the whole fabric of the govern
ment being such as to instruct them In
the art. The government Ia 30 ar
ranged that the Americans have native
assistants For instance, In some oi
the provinces they have native Gov
srnors, American Treasurers, etc. II
is education the natives need.
The problems just now are the or
gsnizatiou of the State and the employ
meut of the labor. To obtain educa
ton we must trust to inculcats
into the people higher ideals and
ideas of life. The people there have
such q grand country that they car
subsist with but little effort AS little
as the wages are, the native will wori
one day and make enough TO keep hin
two days, consequently he rests on'
day. We must seek to change thi
by educating the people into ideas o
more comfortable living and into th,
paths of progress. And through thi
education win come the solvent for tn,
other questions.
..There are at present in the Philip
pine Islands about AZ, 600 troops. Jus
before l left, General Wright reported
to me thaa the eonstabulsry police ar
being organized 90 effectively that h
believes that within . year the prov
inces of Batsngos and Samsr will hav'
been sufficiently pacifed 70 place then
under the control OF this constabulary
The troops could then be Withdrawn
from the island, reducing the numbe
to about Is, 1000"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
PiCkRELLTOWN.

William johnson made q business
trip to Bellefontaine, Monday.
Miss Bessie Smith will return 10 Day
ton, Friday of this week.
Protracted meeting closed at the A
M. E. church Sunday night, without
success.
The January thaw began Sunday, be
came discouraged and quit.
Everybody is looking forward u
ground hog day, as the turning poin
of winter.
Milton Stanley has erected a house
on his fathers farm and expects TO oc
cupy it soon.
Wallace Johnson's family are har
boring the thoughts of moving to Co
lumbus. in the Spring.
Miss Lizzie Jones, of near Bellefon
taine, is spending this week, with hel
uncle, Matt Jones.
Miss Mamie Green attended the re
ception given by Ella K. Pistt, IL
West Liberty, Tuesday night.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
RESERVOIRS TO BE
MADE PUBLIC PARKS.
Bill Affects the Licking and Lewis
town Bodies Of Water.

Columbus, o., January Ex-senator
Archer. of Belmont, this morning intro
duced In the Senate two bills, prepared
under the direction of the State Board
of Public Works, providing for the
dedication Of the Licking RESERVOIR,
or Buckeye Lake, and the Lewistown
Reservoir, or Indian Lake, as public
parks for the people of Ohio and for
their control by the State Board Of
Public Works, the chief engineer, and
the Canal Commission.
The first of the two bills provides
that the reservoirs and the State lands
surrounding them shall be used as
parks forever, and that they shall be
always open to the public, who, subject
to the fish and game laws, are TO be al
lowed the privilege of hunting and
fishing there. The management of the
reservations is TO be under the direc-
tion of the joint board mentioned
above. The board may expend q sum
not exceeding $3.50 year foe police
patrol, the amount to be taken from
the sum received from the sale and
lease Of lands and the granting oi
special privileges. A scrutiny of the
bills reveals no provision for further
expense.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
Probate Court Notice.

Probate Court of Logan County. Ohio:
The following accounts have been fled Ia
his court for settlement, to-Wit:
December, 1901.
IL John W. Wrigh. and John Smith, ad-
ministra.ors OF John Wright, deceased.
first and final account
Is. Nevin U. Smith. guardian or FRANK
knief a minor. first and final account
IS. Nevin U. Smith, guardian OF Jesse knief.
q minor, first account
r "a John Koch, guardian Of Telford knep-
per, q minor, first account.
"a fbbie d Ham lton, guardian OF Hugh h.
Hamilton, fifth and final account
&c. Abigail Cory. guardian of Marquis ID.
Cory. fourth and final account
6 Ira Gwynn, executor OF Ambrose J.
Fawcett. deceased, third account
s6. G. Z. Rogers. guardian of Eliza A
Makemson. first and final account
g. VIM. f Harris. guardian OF Emmett fet-
terman, second account.
~ ID. n. Hale. administrator Of keziah u.
Hale. deceased first and final account
90 Eugene G. Williams, administrator on
Thomas Altman. deceased. first account.
January. 1902.
3. W. j. Fulton. administrators OF Mary n
Anderson, deceased, first and final ac
count.
3. John A. Gray. executor OF Wm; V. Mar
auis deceased, second and final account.
L. F.. Johnston. administrator OF sAran
Richards. deceased, first and hnai acci
G. Rebecca J. Harrod. executrfx OF Mary A.
Herzberg deceased. first account.
g. Mary F. Jones, guardian OF Edna ;.
Jones' second and final account
6. Samuel H. West. assignee OF w A west
first and final account.
The above accounts will be for hearing ol
Monday, February 3. 1902. at IL o'clock noon
Exceptions to any OF said accounts may o.
| filed on or before that time and the SAM
will be heard and continued from uay IA
day until all are disposed OF s
Probate Judge Logan County. Ohto
| January 10. ls02-Ht-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
COUNTY NEWS.
RUShSYLVANlA.

There was change OF about 35 de-
grees from Sabbath evening to Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Grabiel Of
Marion, spent Sabbath with his
mother, Mrs. Grabiel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of Belle
fontaine. visited friends over Sabbath.
Mrs. Huston, DIR. Huston's mother,
who is spending the winter with him,
was quite Ill last week with lagrippe.
but is now improving.
Rev. Houser Is still holding meet
ings at Ridgeway, and quite an inter-
est has developed In the meetinga
The Robson band is preparing for q
concert In the near future, and the
public will be deeply interested. Help
the boys.
The Vance livery barn will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Howard left for an extended
visit of six or eight weeks with her
cons family in Indianapolis, during
his absence in California.
Frank Strayer hasS purchased the
hotel and taken possession, and viii nc
doubt serve the public generously.
Success to Frank In his new enterprise
James Robson began work at the
creamery, Monday morning. James
will be greatly missed in the grocery,
where he has clerked for Two years
and was universally liked by customers
Mrs. W. A. Wright is visiting hen
sister-in-law, Mrs Seth McColloch, In
Piqua, at present
| Fhe third date for the lecture and
entertainment course was Tuesday
evening, Jan. 2s lecture by Rev. o
D. McKeever of Ashtabula. Subject
People You and Have Met" Hi:
lectures are chuck full OF wholesome
wit and humOr, yet elevating and in
structive.
Mr.. J. r. Williams Of West Liberty
candidate for Probate Judge, and Mr.,
Miller OF Union township, candidate
for Treasurer, were both in our village
last week, looking up their friends and
making new ones. They are both nice
gentlemen, and no doubt would Ill
those offices with efficiency.
There has been considerable feeling
over the rise of taxes In our village
owing to the raise in the valuation o.
property. AS an example. we give oul
own case, in which the appraiser added
nearly $500 to our house and lot, and
ithen the Board of Equalization OF
somebody, took another "whack" at it
and added $40 more. The result Il
that our taxes are nearly double whal
they were under the old appraisement
Yet we can do nothing object.
ZEI.A.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
From The Worlds Work.
Ten Years Ago and Now.

There Is no better antldote for des-
pondency than 70 take measure of your
own community as 1t was ten years ago
and as 1t Is to-dsy-unless you live In an
unrepresentative and stsgnant commun-
ity. You will be likely to fnd the roads
or the streets better than they were;
the railroad service better, the postal
service, possibly even the telegraph
and the telephone service; you will
observe better houses, more attractive
grounds; the people are better clad, or
more are well-clad. Inside their houses
you will find more books or better, more
bathrooms, better lights, and better
furniture. A larger proportion OF
|children and youth are receiving good
training at better schools. All this
means more than prosperous years. 1t
means higher level Of life and stronger
ambition. The we'll being Of the peo-
pie of~the United States is rising higher
and especially is it diffusing itself Wild
er. Life is constantly becoming more
comfortable and more cheerful as we'll
as longer and safer-leading TO better
conditions for intellectual growth and
social development.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
Obituary.

Myrtle Mae Ballinger was born to
William and Mary Ballinger. April q,
1870; died January 26, 1902, aged 81
yearA, 9 months and dsys. She was
married TO Warren Starrick. April 8,
1892, to which union were born three
SONS, Claude Spellmsn, William Her
bert and Earl Dewey. ages 9, and
years. She leaves TO mourn her an.
timely death q husband. three sons, q
father. one brother and one slater, and
other relatives. besides many dear
friends and neighbors. She was an
obedient daughter. q loving sister, q
faithful and true wife, and q loving
mother Myrtle gave her heart to
God In January, 1890. was baptized
and taken into full membership with
the Clifton avenue Baptist Church Of
Springfield, Ohio. Later ON she came
to Middleburg, where she united with
the Methodist Protestant Church. She
afterwards, At the request OF her hus
band. united with the Church oi
Christ, of this place.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
ThE PRESIDENT CANNOT ACCEPT
GIFTS PROM PRINCES.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-In the present
opinion Of the officials here, President
Roosevelt cannot accept any present
from either Emperor William or Prince
Henry without authority from congress.
An examination of the precedents is said
to disclose the fact that while In many
instances Presidents apparently re-
ceived presents from abroad, they never
have retained those except by express
authority conferred by Congress. In
other cases where the gifts have not
been returned to the donor the pres
ents have been deposited by the Pres
ident in the department of state or in
the Smithsonian Institution. A large
number of medals and articles of value
may be seen in the library OF the
State department, the gifts of foreign
rulers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31

Speech at the Mckinley Services
In the Ohio Legislature.

Congres sman Warnock made one OF
the best speeches delivered on the
occasion of the Mckinley services in
the Ohio Legislature, Tuesday even
ing. His speech as reported In the
Columbus Journal, was as follows:
mckinley. the Patriot and Martyr"
was the sentiment TO which the address
of Hon. W. r. Warnock, of Urbana,
was attuned. Had there been any doubt
regarding the views Of the representa-
tives Of the people of Ohio toward the
monster Of anarchy, 1t would have been
dispelled when the great audience went
wild as the eloquent speaker called
down the wrath of God and men on the
heads of those responsible for an at
tempt to subvert the government Of q
free people. From floor and gallery
came shout of approval when Mr..
Warnock said that the men who had
spread and taught the doctrine that
pulled the trigger of the revolver of
the assassin, should be hunted down
like mad dogs and swept from the con-
fines of q country created FOR freedom,
but not for license and murder.
Mr.. Warnock was one of the earliest
friends of the dead president, and often
as he told of scenes In the life of Nc
Kluley which he had himself witnessed,
his voice broke and tears were iu his
eyes. He said that McKiuley's nature
shrank from a political life. Back In
1879, when he was serving his second
term In congress, Judge Warnock said
he had just been elected to the bench,
In speaking to him, Mckinley said: al
envy you you. judgeship. have al.
ways coveted q place on the bench, and
would rather have 1t than any Other
office in the gift Of the people. Blu,
that life seems not 70 be for me. My
iduty lies in another direction and
must follow it,"
"Follow It, he did," said Mr.. War
mock. "to the end. Through the pa
triot's way and to the martyrs crown
Followed 1t to the muzzle Of the pisto
lof the assassin, behind which stood tn,
ldeadliest force arrayed against fret
lgovernment. The time has come" b,
continued, when these people, the mel
and the women who preach the doc
trines of anarchy, who spread then
abroad and poison the minds Of the ig
lnorant and array them against tn
forces Of Law and order, and at com
J mand strike down our bravest and best
} the time has come when these peopl
must be swept from the country an
, not one of them allowed to breathe tn
air of freedom" There WAS o shout o
lapproval and 3 storm OF applause brok
} from floor and galleries. civilian Nc
) Kinley is dead" concluded Mr.. War
mock sshe died the death of q martyr
: his example still lives and will cor
: tinue to live down through the ages I
9 come. to shine for the uplifting of ger
eratious yet unborn. Mckinley, th
patriot, the martyr, Ia one of the pric,
I less jewels of the galaxy of America
3 glory"
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31

A sesies of meetings began At West
land, last sunday night, but owing to
the inclement weather, the attendance
has been rather limited.
Eiwood Outland and wife returned
this week from Hardin county, after .
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at that place.
Andrew Burnsides is hauling logs
and making preparations to build .
house on his newly purchased land,
near Mad River.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Institute at Mingo, Wednes-
day and Thursday OF this week, and re-
ported a very successful meeting.
Mrs. Comfort Townsend still remains
In an enfeebled condition, and owing
to extreme age the chance of recovery
Is against her.
Misses India Wolf teacher OF Pleas.
ant Hill school, Clara Outland, and
Shirley Fawcett, OF Zanesfield, visited
Saturday and Sunday, with Gertrude
and Blanch Stanley.
Bert Detrick has purchased the late
John Smith land west of here. also Z
house Of Wesley Shriver and 1t is sup
p sed that the purchase, VI be con
nected some time In the futu"..
Clinton Buchanan, of this township
has entered the race for Infirmary Di
rector and expects to give some one
Icloss call In the coming contest, il b,
Ireceives the support Of his man
friends.
Tuesday evening about twenty pei
sons assembled At the home of Ma;
Jones, to remind his son, Lone, tbs
his t1enty-frst birthday had arrived
but when he returned home and II
formed them that his suspicious ha
been excited Two weeks previOusl,
the surprise seemed TO be on the o.
posite side of the house, but neverth'
less that did not mar the pleasures Of th
evening, for refreshments were serves
after which the time Was spent In 81
( tertainment conducted by Dora Smftl
> of Zanes6eld, Bessie and Bertha Smitl
. of this place. The young man wi
! the recipient of q handsome GO
watch presented to him by his parent
Il Hill. TOP.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
FARMS FOR, SALE.

have some bargains near Bellefon.
tame
@4$eSsuaf hyRentss sode0yssrms
SO acres cheapest farm there is on
market
SXenspslLt LtnpfSvedaesf r. q.
l10 acres we'll improved in good
locality.
go acres extra good land, fair i'm.
provement.
100 acres only fair improvements
fine fruit, good spring water, at bargain
easy terms.
50 acres. nice little farm 10 good
locality. Call ON
HENRY MCKINNON,
Office over Peoples Bank, Bellefon
tains. GIT
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31
fiIipinos Embrace Christianity.

San Francisco, Jan. % Rev. Homer
c. Stunts, superintendent of the Meth
odist Missions in the Philippine islands,
arrived here ON the steamer China and
will make a trip to the eastern cities.
He declares that the Filipinos are
rapidly becoming pacified and about
church matters, says:
"The people are giving Protestant
ism q very good hearing. About Il, ,OOO
assemble every week in response to the
efforts of our missionary society work
to the Philippines,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-31

OTHER nations may or may not have
been friendly to the United States dur
ing the Spanish-American war, but
England showed her friendship by
friendly deeds. An English vessel COM
ing out of Cienfuegos, gave Schley the
news that Cervera's feet was not in the
harbor, and the declaration by Eng
Iaad that coal was contrabsnd of war
was Of the greatest advantage in the
yay of protection 10 our seacoast.