davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

Tho kidneys are not sensitive and the diseases
Il soneIines fastened ana already ahronie
wish the VeTy nrst symptoms. II it kAs hung
on eight 70 ten months IL Is surely ehronie II
either ease Why take ohaneoof Why not take a.
arsI the only thing knosn thai oursa kiansy
disease IN The chronic a. well - the prfnAry
siol, Is especially VAluable nor ils insurSbiliIy
was douoly conhrmcd BY ooneulting phy slcians,
and after Feeoyery under ne Fulton Compounds
On Nay lst. l0o9, The son Of n o. Poll. the
manager of the Paelns Coast BissuIt COMPANY
Of second aud Folsom streets. sau Franeisco
sinrlie kidney disease and incufable. Anorher
pagsisien Was called In and oondrmed Tie
iiasuosii IRE whole body MAS swollen with
lrtp.5, sd . fatal teruination looked for. Tbo
tuli0l Conlpovnda were then tRrned 10 IS tho
oaly nOp5 Ga September 10 tho dropsy had
disap2oafed 2nd the boy was we'll, aud after
recovery complsts and gave Mr. Poll written
report which he now has
judge G A. cabaaiss, the Polios Judge Of sss
owb observation of frisnd Of his Who slso
reesy, red uten the case ichronio Eriehf's Die
ease of The kidneysl vas we'll knoWn 70 - 10
Up % tho advent OF the Fnlton Compounds
medicine knew nothing that would cure kidney
troubles afteF they became chronic. About
aftsr shsy have dsvsicpsd fnlo fhs dreaded
ehrOnic forms Or iirighf'a Diaoaao ald oiabe tea
NO stntementa are 11olA1bod o. inyitcd except
from chronle cases that, like The above. are n |
earable ~ al other Known medieinea, II yoal
ktqney tfonblo u reeeat Auiton1 henal Cqn. /
poupd will cure u quickly. II itia q ever atghi
70 Ten uoaths nfaadinE q Il ~ o1ly ihlna 4
knogn lnAt viii save youf lla. lohn J. Hultq1 |
Co, foo Wanhington arrest, 6an 1laleiaco, soil
1onpoun1ors Fulto1's heaaI Co4poand ~ 4
1rlg Ake ana hidney DissasoH. 81 ~ Dlaoeloa
y We ssss .,s 81. E - sss,.,. go. 80
lhia ~.
paiuss pharmasy, its s...s o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

meetings. which were held at the diff
ferent churches between 6 and Z
o'clock but owing tot the warm wealth.
er the large majority waited until
later in the day to offer their devo-
tions.
There was no room 10 spare in the
mammoth meeting place when Presi-
dent Chapman called the convention
to order. The features Of the conven.
tion were the election of officers and
the reports OF state work II was gen.
orally conceded that John II. Chap
man, OF Chicago, would again be Sc
lected as president, and when the
nominating committee presented his
name he received an ovation. After
the election President Chapman was
introduced and thanked the delegates
for the honor paid him. The presen.
tation of banners was another inter.
esting feature OF the days program.
Workers Conferences" were held
In a number OF churches this after
noon. Delegates and visitors who did
not assist at these conferences piloted
by one or more members OF the recep.
tion committee, enjoyed the afternoon
making short excursions or taking
drives or easy walks through public
parks and 10 points Of interest in the
city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
Duties of
Civil Life

Denver, July 1O.-This was Good
Citizenship" day in the Christian En-.
deavor convention. At nearly all the
meetings OF the day the reports. ad-
dresses, presentations and songs
tended toward the subject. and the
leading speakers. among them Dis
trict Attorney Joseph w. Folk OF ST.
Louis, were men whose fame is the
result OF their efforts for municipal
and state reform.
Many thousand delegates began the
day. as they did yesterday. with devo-
tions. Morning prayer meetings were
held In score OF churches at
$3.50 o'clock Many impfomptu meet.
ings were held In the streets, and
many a toiler in store or factory
fingered 10 take part in the services
on the way TO work, An hour before
the entrance TO Tent Endeavor was
opened City Park was thronged with
several thousand persons who sang
Endeavor songs while they waited for
the services 90 begin. The big tent
was the scene of an almost continu.
ous session throughout the day. the
addresses Of eminent speakers being
lnterspersed with prayer and with
stirring Christian hymns One OF the
most interesting and novel features Of
he gathering a scheduled for tonight
Ehen several thousand Of the enthusi.
lstic young DELEGATES viii assemble
IN the steps OF The colorado state cap
toI aud unite "a sipging the stirring
longs for which the Organization Is
am0us. i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

[ take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning | feel bright and my com.
plexion 10 better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
Kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made OF herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med.
lcine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
80 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II, send for free samples.
Address. Orator Woodward. Leroy.
NJ. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
DIR. J. f. COOK

Has that profession
failure
without pure only vitality in vegetable
kingdom doctors
lightning the but
poisons
consumption dropsy
must mind
tonic
up poons
You
your coming
long a year
people
feand humbugged
requires
they
people study Of
Do weary; shoH
worry
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
sol Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
Chapman
is Reelected

Atlanta. Ca, July 1O.-This has
been another busy day for the dele.
gates TO the international convention
Of the Baptists Young Peoples Union.
A large number attended the sunrise
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
lust AnOTiT nEDTIAlr

JUST ABOUT BEDTIME
take little Early Riser-it will cure con
stiration, billOusness and liver troubles.
DeWitts Little Early Risers are different
from other pills. They do not gripe and
break down the mucous membranes OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, but cure BY
gently ar0using the secretiOus aud giving
strength 20 these organs Sold by H. G
Haas, 90 state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
osTEoPATHY.

Or X. n. seoveIl. Suggestive Thsrn-
peutics and osteopathy. Nervous.
functional and mental diseases. nee,
ralgia. headaches. nervous prostrA
tion. dyspepsia, constipation. diaR
rhoea. rheumatism. asthma. eta
Darcy block. State street. Phoas
Main 1855.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
A Great Agency

We Have Secured Control for
This City OF the Fulton Gem
pouHds, the Only Thines Known
20 Medicine That Cure Kidney
Diseases In Both the Primary
and Secondary Stages.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

FOR saIe.--90-acre farm In Marion
county, u mile OF sanltam river. In
good settlement. Five-room house.
barn and necessary outbuildlngs
Wen watered with spring water at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit Of all
kinds, principally winter apples. A
fine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
OF out-range; within y mile OF
railroad. school church and busi-
ness town. with largo monthly pay
RON. This is a beautiful farm Of
good. black. productive land, and n
sold et once win take $1,000. with
half down. and the balance from 8
70 years, at per cent interest
Immediate possession For further
Information address J. 10 Ray. MIL
City. Ore. 6-S-sms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10
LOST AND FOUND.

Lopt.--A gold loeket bearng initials
Il l. g." on Carnival grounds.
Finder leave al J0arnal once for
reward. 7-6-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

CLASSIFIED ADS
:: eye ms; sss 4 w..s ; 'srgS s
9 month. Au ever i've Ilnes q the same rate.
Wanted.--A first-class waitress. Ap-
ply at Hotel Revere, Albany, Ore
7.10.st
Wanted.--A heavy, single WORK har.
ness. See Rulifson. at stout's sash
and door factory. 7.7.st'
Wanted.---A man who understands
ditching and tiling. VIM. H. Egan,
Brooks. Ore. o-sO.1wk
Wanted.-One chambermaid and one
waitress. Willamette Hotel 6-22-tf
wanted.--A secondhand horse rake.
Apply to Thomas Holman, s74 High
street. 6-22-f
Wanted.--Two or three hundred
cords OF old FIR or second-growth
FIR To be delivered in three months.
Apply at once Money advanced to
right parties. willamette Hotel
6-15-tf
Wood Wanted.-1OO cords Of big fir,
or large second growth, also some
heavy oak Send sealed proposals to
Hofer Bros, Journal office. n
->-~~4~-~>~~~>~~-~--~~-----~
stock sheep for sale.--I have 100 head
of graded Cotswold ewes for sale, at
my farm. Sh miles south Of Silver.
ton. Call on or address me at sa-
lem. Oregon. r. d. Allen. 7-9-2w
For sale.--Cheap. secondhand
Champion binder. used two years
Inquire at Mitchell, Lewis q staver
Co. 7-S-3t
For sale-120 acres of fne bottom
land, suitable for garden or hops.
young orchard OF 800 trees, house.
barn and other improvements. Y
mile from boat landing. or will
trade for Salem property. Call on
@. c. Miller, 210 Commercial ct,
7-3-6d.1ws
For sale.-Near East Salem school
modern s-room house. comparative
iy new and extra building lot. In.
quire southeast corner 18th and Ma.
rion streets. 7.2-ets
For sale.-A top buggy, in good re.
pair, also harness Price $40. In.
quire OF Mitchell. Lewis q staver
Company. 7-s.st
For sale.--one secondhand full circle
lightning hay press. E. NJ Croisan.
Tiff
For ssle,-To trade for cows or lum.
ber or let out on shares. AZ head OF
sheep. Or would like pasture for
same, r. r. Ryan, 12S State street.
,tIsslfHt rM Ia 7.1-st'
On sale-For the week, house and
lot on Winter street. between Ma
rion and Center street. Reasonable
terms. Address "F IT," Journal.
0-30-1wk'
Ash WOod.--A limited amount OF fine
ash wood for sale. thoroughly sea.
soned Geo. f, Rodgers, Court and
Liberty streets. 6.27.Iw
Typewriter gearuaIn--A new sun
Typewriter for s25. Inquire at The
Journal once. II
Chicago Typewriter--Good as new for
sale at low price. II. care Journal
For sale.-A good work horse. about
. or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school N. |
o. Shantz. 6-29-tf
For saie.--A lot OF good railing. could |
be used In fitting up an sffice. porch.
balcony or stairrall with balusters.
Journal ONCE. 6-15-tf
FOR 5aIe.--90acre farm In Marion
county, u mile OF sanltam river. in
good settlement. Fiveroom house.
barn and necessary outbuildings.
Well watered with spring water at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit Of all
kinds. principally winter apples. A
ine fruit and dairy farm, with lots
OF out-range; within X mile OF
railroad. school, church and bust.
ness town. with largo monthly pay
roll This Is q beautiful farm Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For sale.--A lot OF good railing. could
be used In atting up an sfiice. porch.
balcony or stairrall with baiusters.
Journal ONCE. 6-15-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For sale.-A top buggy, in good re-
pair, also harness. Price $40. In.
quire OF Mitchell, Lewis q staver
Company. 7-S.St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For sale.-Near East Salem school
modern s-room house. comparative
ly new and extra building lot In.
quire southeast corner 18th and Ma
rion streets. 7-2-6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For sale.--A good work horse. about
. or 10 years old. weight 1850. Call
two blocks east and four blocks
north OF the North Salem school N.
o. Shantz. 6-29-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

on sale-For the week. house and
lot on Winter street, between Ma
rion and Center street. Reasonable
terms. Address "F. IT," Journal
6-30.1wk"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For saIe.--one secondhand fun circle
lightning hay press. 70. NJ Croisan.
T-1-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

Typewriter earuain--A new Sun
Typewriter for s25. Inquire at The
Journal ONCE. :. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

For ssle,-To trade for cows or lum.
ber or let out on shares. AZ head OF
sheep. Or would like pasture for
same. r. r. Ryan, 12s State Stret.
,Nssttt rn f9 7.1-st'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-10

Chicago Typewriter-Good as new for
sale at low price. II, care Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Washington, Feb. 15.-President
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon signed
the bill providing for Department OF
Commerce, thus concluding Its enact
ment into law.
The bill was received at the White
House Friday evening. Next morning.
In accordance with the usual form. 1t
was sent to the Department of Justice
for examination by the attorney gen.
eral. 1t was returned to the President
that afternoon with Attorney General
Knox's recommendation that 1t be
signed. Soon afterward President
Roosevelt Affixed his signature in the
presence OF Secretary Root and Secre-
tary Cortelyou. The signing of the
measure creating what promises to be
one of the most important departments
OF the government was attended by no
ceremony. In due time the formal
announcement will be sent to Congress
that the President has signed the bill.
II is well understood that George b.
Cortelyou. secretary to the President.
Will be appointed secretary of the new
department. His appointment will be
sent to the Senate by the President
early next week. perhaps Monday. anj
1t is likely there will be no delay in It's
confirmation. II Is not probable that,
In anticipation OF the enactment OF the
necessary supplementary legislation.
the President may send to the Senate
very soon the appointments OF some
OF the important officials OF the new
department. II is regarded rs particu-
larly desirable that the preliminary
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE ADDS
ANOTHER CABINET OFFICER

work of organizing the department be
entered upon as soon as practicable.
Many important details will have to
be worked out before the bureaus al
ready in operation in other depart
ments are transferred to the new de-
partment. The transser of the exist
ing bureaus will take placee formally
until the close of the present fiscal
year. June 30th.
Coincident with the qualification OF
Secretary Cortelyou as the secretary
OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. William Loeb. Jr.. will enter
upon the duty OF secretary to the Pres
ident. Mr.. Loeb Is at present first as
sistant secretary to the President. For
several years he has been private sec
retary to President Roosevelt, serving
him In that capacity while he was
governor of New York and vice presi-
dent. 1t is understood that few changes
will be made In the White House force
other than those indicated. B. +.
Barnes, now assistant secretary to tho
President. will take up the duties now
performed by Mr. Loeb. and the Presi-
dent will designate another. not yet
settled. to take Mr.. Barnes places
As soon as Secretary Cortelyou be-
gins the work OF organizing the new
department he will take up with the
appropriation committees OF the House
and Senate details OF the legislation
necessary for the maintenance OF the
department. The new department will
add another to the long list of big sup
ply bills to be enacted yearly by Con-
gress
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
COLD WEATHER HITS WYOMING
AND ENDANGERS LIVE STOCK

n foot covers the ground. but every
where is a mantle OF white. dotted hero
and there by the branches Of an espc-
cIaliy tnli clump Of sage brush or the
tops Of fence posts.
Railroad men say that never before
have they noticed Wild animals along
the railroad In such large numbers ns
at present. Wolves. coyotes and rab-
bits can be seen scattered along the
right-of-way fences on either side OF
the track. takin. advantage Of the lin
tied shelter afforded by the snow
fences and tn. posts Of the ri.ht-of-
way fences. These animals arc cspe-
eiaiiy numerous In the Red Desert
country. between Rawiins and Grans-
cr. and oid-timers poln, To tS.n AZ
mn indication OF the severity Of tho
storm and the bitterly cold weather
that followed closely upon Its heels.
The Red Desert has always been re-
rarded m the ideal winter range. flock
masters turnin. their sheep In there
by the Thousands with no hay To feed
and depending upon the supply Of sage
brush to keep the animals alive In
case the grass was covered with SNOW.
Hut this winter. for the iirat time In
the history Of the stock business In
that section. the Red Desert grass and
n large portion Of the life sustaining
sage brush IN covered with snow that
IL dry and hard. flockmas,-rs arc ap-
pE-hcnsivc Of heavy losses In tho even,
the present cold snap ID prolonged a
few days. or should other s~ycru
storms follow closely.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
CARNEGIE OFFERS
AID TO VENEZUELA

Washington. Feb. is.-Moyci by tho
spirit of which Herbert ". Bowen has
conducted the peace negotiations at
Washington with the representatives
OF the allies. and anxious that his mis-
sion should succeed. Andrew Carnegie.
uron hearing of Gcrmany's action In
demanding a cash paymca, Of sIto. .oOo
instead Of the ts5s.COD previously
promised her. sen, the following mos.
sage TO Mr.. Bowen. dated February
18th.
II shall be glad to hand you over a,
once s5io.vcS to- meet the German dc.
mand IL Venezuela desires it,
This fact became known tonight
after the last Of the adacnda TO tha
peace protocols had been signed a, the
British embassy.
Mr.. Carnegie. II is said. has beeu
watching with close interest the prog.
ress of the negotiations here. The
message was sent as soon as the usvs
Of Gcrmany's demand vas published.
Mr.. Bowen dispatched a grateful re.
ply TO Mr. Carnegie. thanking him TO.
his generous offer. which. however. II
was not necessary To accept.
In announcing Mr. Carnesic's offer.
MIR. Bowen said ,ha, many banks and
financial syndicatcs had all along been
anxious TO lend money TO Vcncruels
and had sent representatives 10 soc
him with this end in view. though
these were. Of course. of n business ma.
turc. whereas the offer Of Mr.. Carnesis
was made without any reservation %.
mention Of security for the return Of
his money.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20

Cheyenne. wyo.. Feb. i5.-The cold
est weather that Wyoming has cxpcr-
fenced In several years prevailed
throughout the southern and western
sections from Friday noon until this
morning. Friday night the following
temperatures were recorded:
Cheyenne. 81 below zero: Laramie.
%: Medicine Bow. IS: RnwlIns. 10: Rock
Sprinss. 20; Green River. -: Evans
Vile. 20: Granger. -: Opal. -: KEN
mercr. ~.
Las, night similar temperatures
were recorded. In the vicinity OF
kcmmerer and Opal thermometers
failed To register the exact tcmpcra-
tarr. the mercury falling 40 low In
many instances that the Instruments
burst.
Railway postal clerks and trainmcn
coming In from tho West last night
stated that the recent storm was the
worst In their recollection. and some OF
the employees have been running be-
tween Chcyenn. aud Ogden and Chcy-
-nnc and Huntington for many years.
The storm did no, have the hcrccacss
of n blizzard. though q strong wind
has prevailed for several days. The
snow fell to great depth. however. and
the weather being bitter cold II laid
where I, fell and has completely COW
cred the ranges.
From Evanston TO Granger SNOW
covers the ground NJ nn average depth
Of two and onc-haif feet. In many
places l, II over four or i've feet deep.
while on some Of tho ridges less than
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
State Appointments, A

Governor Peabody has sent to the
Senate the following appointments.
To be state coal mine inspector.
John u. Jones of Arapaiioe county.
To be member Of the Board Of
Control Of the State Home for Depend.
ent Children. Mrs. Louisa l.. Arkins OF
Arapahoc county.
To be members of the State Board
Of Pharmacy, John A. Martin of Den.
yer. Charles II. Wells of Pueblo and A.
W. Scott of Fort Collins.
To be a member of the State Lunacy
Commission. Charles +. Andrew OF
Longmont.
To be a member of the State Peni.
tentiary Commission. Thomas NJ Bow.
en- Of Pueblo.
To be state Eeologist. Wellington
Finch OF Teller county.
To be members of the board of trus.
tees of the State School of Mines.
John =. Kelly of jefferson. James J.
Cone OF Fremont and Joseph s. JANA
Of Arapahoc
To be members of the board of trus.
tees of the Colorado School for the
Deaf and Blind, Leo II. Gottlieb of Las
Animas and Joseph +. Humphreys OF
Ell Paso county.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
CAN THE KAISER
WHIP UNCLE SAM?

New York. Feb. is.-?ogi,n.y Birc-
low. war correspondent. lecturer and
good fellow well met with the Ger
man Emperor. told members of the
League for Political Education. ycstcr-
day. that In the event Of war between
the United States and Germany the
Americana would &c, licked out of
their boots before they go, their
wind"
Germany" he said. could land a
force Of 10000 men on this side OF the
water and the unprrparcdrcss OF tho
United States would bring To this
country disaster and ruin which IL
would take years TO overcome.
BiEciow discussed the subject. "Thc
Coming Struggle for the Markets OF
the East"
THE German Emperor knows more
about warshirs than any man living. ''
he said. "He could reproduce any
cruiser or wHrship in the United States
navy.
Imagine nation thoroughly con-
WINGED that its future lies in the way
Of breaking through the wall OF the
Monroe doctrine. that II must get col
onics in order to find an outlet for the
energy of its people. II We have a
war with Germany. We will not at
tempt to land an army at Bremen. or
along the German cuas,. or to send our
navy there. and Germany will no, at
tempt TO land at Coney Island. or at
the mouth of the Potomac river.
The scene Of war will be at vcnc-
zuela. Now Germany. on minutes
notice. could ship an army OF 6D.OOO or
100000 men. You remember how long
II took us to get 1900 men over to
Cuba and how that disorganized band.
under that helpless and useless man.
General Shafter. crawicd over the hills
to meet the highest degree of polite
ncss In the world.
should war be declared and the
battle ground fiNet at Venezuela.
there would be proJ.Sm to s,agger
the gigantic and Ncpolconic intellect
OF our friend. General Corbin.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
Foe. and Mouth eissas. Again.

Washington. Feb. is.-Thc too, and
mouth disease has become serious
again in Massachusetts and Dr. sal.
mon. the chief of the Bureau of AM,
NAL Industry. will return to Boston 10
few DAYS to investigate the situa
ton. Disquieting reports have reached
Secretary Wilson regarding fresh out
breaks of the disease near Boston.
where most Of the cases recently have
become concentrated and there IL
much anxiety over a possible spread
of the disease.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
Frisco Line surely COMING.

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. i5.-John II.
Linden. general manager of cpnstruc-
tion OF the Frisco lines in Oklahoma.
who is here. stated to-day that all the
securities have been sold and all the
townsites contracted for between
Enid. Oklahoma Territory. and Den.
yer. Colorado. on the extension of the
Arkansas Valley & Western CFrisco)
from Enid to Denver.
This extension. he says. will be the
main line TO Colorado of the Frisco
extensions now being made northwest
from Guthrie. Oklahoma City and Tul
sa, Indian Territory, the three lines
lahoma.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
Venezuelan Protocols Signed.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Herbert w.
Bowen. Venezuelan representative in
the peace negotiations at Washington.
last night signed with each Of the al.
lies Representatives a protocal provid.
ing for the immediate raising of the
Venezuelan blockade and for the ref.
erence of the question of preferential
treatment of the claims of the allies
against Venezuela TO The Hague arbi.
tration tribunal.
Immediately on the signing of the
last protocol cables were dispatched
to London. Berlin and Rome announc.
ing the fact
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-02-20
New ea,,ieship Maine.

Philadelphia. Feb. i5.-The now bat.
ueship Maine. built to replace the war.
ship of the same name, which, Eve
years ago to-day. sank in the harbor
of Havana as the result of a subma
rinc explosion. to-day left her dock
a, the League Island navy yard and
anchored in midstrcam. Tomorrow
she will proceed down the Delaware
river on her first official assignment,
that of joining the North Atlantic
squadron.