davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
MODERN DRUG CO.,
Ala 9TH ST. n. W.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
GREAT SPECIAL SALE.

: Your orIer by mail or telephone
I; gets same prices and prompt deliv-
!; cry. TO any part Of city. Phone,
Main 500.
! soc Bay Rum, pint. Special. .23c
] 25c Mennen's Talcum. Special. lie
! l0c English Talcum, sc 8 for. .25c
. 2oe Sanitol. for the teeth. Spe-
| 25c Colgate Tooth powder spe- nc
J 25c Sozodont. Special. I..............17c
25c Packers Tar Soap. Special. .15c
l5c Munyon's Soap. Special. Sc
Z5c Cuticura Soap. Special.
, lbs; Purest CASTLE Soap. Spe-
25e Woodbury. Facial Cream.
{! $1.G5 Goldman Hair Restorer.
! 81 % ef5I Damcbnsj5ay Hair Tve Sac
: 50c Damchuskey Hair Dye. $50
10c Daggett & Ramsdeu Cold
Cream Special. ial.......,............ 7e
25c Daggett & Ramsdeu Cold
cream. Special. -.-...---....-... .1Sc
I 5GG Peroxide Hydrogen. pint.
? 40c Purest English GIycerine. I
? 10. Special. 2sc
25c lib can TaIcum. Special. lie
Boo Guaranteed Tooth Brushes.
] 25e Guaranteed Tooth Brushes.
Special ....-.-........1 .19c
I 25c CIeansiline - cleans every
thing. Special........ ...,......1
J Purest Cod Liver oil, pint. Spe-
: Iron Quinine and strychntnc. i;.-i'
pint. Special. .43C
! 5-grain Lithia Tablets. Spe-
clal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ 81 Syrup Hypophosphites, Spe-
! $1.Q0 Enervescent Vichy spe--
; 500 Elrervescent Kissengcn.
., 9PeGl3I 32
? sia.. Special................ 49c
? H.gJ Effervescent SODIUM Phos-
J -phate, Speciai,....................43c
! Epson Salts. pound, Special. &c
! Bi-CaTb. Soda. 70. SpeciaI........ &c
] Phosphate Soda ID Special......1 .12c
] Boracic Acid. ID. Special lie
] Camphor rSynthitic, lb. Spe-
j cial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
! zgc Pitchers Castoria. Special. .15c
! 25c Hunyadi Water. Special. .....17c
) 25c Citrate Magnesia. Special. lie
? 3-grain Qutnine Pills, 1905. Spe-
9 Gl9I .--.. &c
J 25c CaIomel ana Soda Tab, any
strength, zoos. Special.
! 25c Asafetida Pills. 5-grain, 100s.
15e Charcoal Tablets. per box,
. Special ................-...- 7c
Strongest Ammonia, piat. spe-.
tldi ..--....s-- &C
: Matabeli Insect Rowder, big can.
SpeCldi ........... ............. Sic
15c Petermau's s Discovery, for
bugs Special. ...................l2c
: 10c Peterman's Roach Food. Spe-
1 tlal sc
l5C lightning Rat and Roach
Paste. Special. i......-.............11c
; l5c BeIladona Plaster. Special. Sc
! 15c Belladona and Capsicum
Plaster. Special. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
l5c Rac>-Ache Plasters. Special Sc
25c Kidney PIasteFs. SpeciaI.
TRUSS SItS-Our expert fits them
and no extra charge for the ser
) vice. RUDture is cured by the prom
eTly adjusted truss. We give writ
ten guarantee TO fit and satisfy
wearer or money back. !
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
DE-. FISK GIN

Expert In the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All conSulta.
tions confidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours. TO l. 20 g. 10 Q
Rooms 1898 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phons
NJ 1919 dsla-kS
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
r cal Estate Loans

IF you have not already transacted
your financial business with Us We
think you will be surprised 10 dis
cover our facilities for handling real
estate loans We can make them for
anv amounts from $500 10 $500, 600
and we don't keep you waiting for
an answer 10 your application. Let
us tell you about our lates and low
charges.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
DR.. SHADE

Cures lung and throat trouble catarrh, storn-
ach kidney. liver, nervous diseases; bladder
structure, skin. blood. special weakness and
private diseases cured promptly. Closed sun
days. COZ + St NV jy15-tt
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-The following
were the quotations on today's Cotton
Exchanges
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Open Saturday evenings from to g. IN
addition to regular banking hours. Jy25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

ONE DOLLAR OPENS a SAVINGS Ac-
COUNT. go INTEREST PAID.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

eighty years. Another station is neal
Fort Pike. at the Rigolets. near The
further side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PRODUCE MARKET

er Butter er, Creamery = Extra. 27@27Kc;
H f5rsts' ~ @25Ae Diaries. extra, 22@24c;
and prints. fancy. 2OQ21c; rolls and prints
lSc; grease. &c.
or Cah sts .tdrs, fancy 14H @15c twins
cas-; fancy. 15he; brick. No. /. i5kc;
brick. No; 2. 11QI2c; limburger, No. l, new
swiss swiss; e gS5im9st' M No. l. &c. pult9st loe:
Swiss cheese. No. 2. wheel, l3c.
Eggs-At mark. cases included. 14Hc.
Beans-Choicc to fancy, navy, per bu.
q 80 SO; brown, fair to fancy. s1.759
Peas-Yellow peas. 1925.
o. Fotatoes-Home grown. car lots. 229
zoe; sweet; bril-. 50 10000.
eaulifiower. crate, sS.5O@4. 90: carrots.
b S0; 4OS; ;o carrots, new doz 75e: celery.
crate. IS. 5O@5. 70; cucumbers. doz, 81. 90;
lettuce, box, soc; mint, doz, 81 90: onions.
dozen zeIa punches, 25Qsoe; onions; cwt. s2.25;
punches tIMl. o76QsOe; rutabagas, bu. 4Oc;
Florida, 6 basket crate. $! .o9@4 ;25;
Sp aRIesEFMaagas vl nsg; ss.5O9s 90
western box apples. s1.5OQ2.76.
Strawberries-Quart, Coo.
Cranberries-Jerseys. brl. $6.50@7. 90.
go SshahaS-per 0unch' as to size' $500
Lemons-California. per box, s32563.5o.
Oranges-California navels 81. 5O02 rs;
Florida grape fruit s.. 5O96.00: Califor-
Dressed Meats-Veal. fancy, 6h@7c;
fair to good, 5k@6c; mutton, country
dressed, 714Q9c: fall lamb. round dressed,
Hogs-Country dressed. 5A96.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy.
12@12lsc; spring chicks, No. 2, 10011c;
hens, fancy. 11@12c; hens. No. 2. S0shc;
turkeys. No. / hens l8m12Ihc. tIIr,evS
thin and poor. 11Q14c: turkeys, old toms,
14Q15c; ducks, 12Q13c; geese. 11412c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
RAILROADS AS Stimuli ANTS TO
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES

Joseph Ramsey Jr., president of the
Wabash road, in a paper read before
the Commercial club of st. Louis
made the following significant argu-
ment touching the vital economic
questions of the day:
AS railroad manager, familiar with
nearly all the managers and executives
OF the country, I say. without fear OF
contradiction. that the aim and desire of
them all is to encourage and aid in the
establishment of industrial plants and
business concerns large and small. on
their lines of railways
Their roads interests are better served
by numerous independent plants than by
large branch plant of some trust which
can be closed down and all its traffic
stopped. when the trust feels that its own
interests are best served by so doing. A
railroad Is at the mercy of such a concern
when the bulk of its traffic comes from
II. A railroad Is directly concerned in
the building up OF its own territory and
communities and must, when rates are
reduced by some line TO help out another
section. meet such rates or not only lose
traffic temporarily. but see its own ter
ritory and patrons suffer loss In business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
TURBINE STEAMER
Victorian Makes Good Run In
Heavy Sea

HALIFAX. N. S., April 1.-The Allen
steamer Victorian was sighted Off this
harbor on her maiden voyage from Liver
pool this forenoon. Great interest has
developed In connection with the Vic
torlanS coming on account Of her being
equipped with turbine engines and a gov
eminent delegation from Ottawa has come
here to meet her.
The Victorian was built for the Liver
pool-Montreal route, but as the st. Law
renee river is still closed by ice the YES
sci on this trip will land her freight and
most or her passengers at ST. John.
The steamer has on board about 1900
persons. nearly all of whom are bound for
the west.
The vessel reached her dock about noon.
This gave her a record of days % hours
from Neville to Halifax She encounter
ed adverse weather and for two days on
account OF heavy seas was driven about
200 miles farther south than the ordinary
winter course. Her highest days run
was 1888 miles. Her passengers say that
the absence of vibration was the most
noticeable feature of the steamers be-
havior on the passage.
The Victorian logged a total of 2,519
miles between Neville and Halifax. The
engines generally worked well. but there
was some trouble from the boiler printing
which caused steam TO be reduced and
speed slackened several times. The alb
sence of vibration was very noticeable
The steamer behaved well in the heavy
sea and Travelled particularly fast in a
head sea.
Capt. McNicholl expressed entire salts
faction with the turbine system, and said
he was confident that the Victorian will
easily average IL knots after a couple of
voyages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Railroad News
HOUSE WARMING IN
PALATIAL OFFICES
Great Northern and Burlington
Mil City Stand Visited by
Crowds

The Burlington and Great Northern
city ticket offices in Minneapolis were
opened with appropriate ceremonies
yesterday. and all day long crowds of
well wishing citizens of Minneapolis
and big delegations from ST. Paul
streamed through the palatial offices
and complimented the officers of the
roads on the fine appearance made.
The offices are in the railroad build
ing, at Third and >Nicollet, and have
been fitted up in lavish style. The
ceiling Is of steel and the walls are
covered with burlap of a deep green
shade that lends tone of richness and
completeness to the establishment.
The floor is of tesselated marble and
the woodwork of light mahogany.
The following officers will be quar-
tered in the new stand:
j. F. McElroy, city passenger agent;
FRANK L. Lally, passenger agent, Bur-
lington route; V. d. Jones, city ticket
agent; Harry L. Sperry, assistant tick
ct agent; G. c. Donovan, assistant
ticket agent; Guy A. Bagley, stenog-
rapher-cl clerk, all acting for Burlington
and Great Northern.
The Great Northern freight depart
ment Will occupy the rear of the room
on the Third street side, and across the
lobby the Burlington freight and train
masters offices will occupy another
very handsomely fitted up room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PLUMBERS PFFUSE
TO GO TO WORK
Masters Reject the Scale and
the Men Take a
Holiday

A majority of the journeymen plumbers
of Minneapolis did not go to work yes
terday morning. They reported at their
places of employment and found that the
master plumbers had not agreed to their
scale of wages and they left the shops.
About 100 men are out.
The plumbers have made several de-
mands but the one on which they lay
the most stress IS that of an increase of
90 cents a day in the wage scale. They
have objected to the use of certain ma
terial but it is said that this material has
been prescribed for several years.
Several firms signed the scale yesterday
One of them was the Allan Black COM
pany, which has been employing nom
union plumbers for some years. This COM
pany has secured the contract for the
work at the new armory. Other firms
which signed the scale are NJ J. O'Neil,
Stewart & Johnson and NJ p. McInerney.
1t is claimed by the journeymen that 9TH
ers have agreed to the terms laid down
by the plumbers.
The plasterers' tenders have quit work
because they have been refused 40 cents
an hour in place of the 35 cents which
they have been drawing.
The building trades council is not TAX
ing the side of the plumbers in the pres
ent controversy, for the reason that the
plumbers are not affiliated with the or
ganization, and in the event nonunion men
are assigned for plumbing work on build
1ngS erected by members of other trades
1t is not expected there will be a strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Many Ailments-One Cause

have called these the inside nerves
for simplicity's sake. Their usual name
Is the sympathetic nerves. Physicians
call them by this name because they are so
closely allied-because each is in such
close sympathy with the others. The re-
suit Is that when one branch is allowed
TO become impaired. the others weaken.
That is why one kind of sickness leads into
another. That is why cases become COM
plicated. For this delicate nerve is the
most sensitive part of the human system.
Does this not explain to you some OF
the uncertainties of medicines It not
good reason to your mind why other
kinds of treatment may have failed?
Don't you gee that THIS is NEW in
medicine? That this is NOT the mere
patchwork of a stimulant-the mere sooth-
ing of a narcotic. Don't you see that IL
goes right to the root of the trouble and
eradicates the cause?
But do not ask you to take a single
statement Of mine-I do not ask you to
believe a word / say until you have
tried my medicine in your own home at
my expense absolutely. Could / OFFER you
full dollars worth free II there were
any Misrepresentation? Could / let you
go to your druggist-whom you know
and pick out any bottle he has on his
shelves of my medicine We're 1t not UNI
FORMLY helpful? Could / AFFORD to
do this II i were not reasonably SURE
that my medicine will help you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
new AT TRAVELLING
Party From Dassel Will Go to
the Far West

L. K. Mcconnell, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee, came in
from his territory yesterday. after Sc
curing a unique party for the trip to
California by way of the Milwaukee
and the Twin Cities. Among the towns
visited by Mr.. Mcconnell is Dassel,
Mimi. a small place about fifty miles
from st. Paul.
Here he ran into lead that finally
resulted in the selling of ten tickets to
California. The party that will make
the long journey to the land of sun
shine and flowers is headed by farm
er named Barney Cox, his wife and
eight of their relatives and friends.
Mr.. Cox is the only one OF the party
who has ever been so far away from
home as st. Paul, and Mrs. Cox's past
travels are limited to trip to Litch-
field. which is about fourteen miles
from Dassel.
The party will spend about sixty
days .in California, returning by the
northern route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meai-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, s16.75; ground feed.
No. !, two-thirds corn and one-third oats.
$17. 20; ground feed. No. 2, half corn and
half oats. SIT .75; ground feed, No. 8, one
third corn and two-thirds oats. s1s.25.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, s14. 90:
bran in sacks. 200 lbs. $14 so; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs. SIS. standard middlings.
In bulk. s14 90; standard midlings 200
10 sacks, $3.50; standard middlings, 100
ID sacks, $15. 25; middlings. -four, bulk.
$3.50; middlings. flour, 100 Id sacks.
81 90; oil meal. per ton. s27 ;oe.
1925; No / prairie. Sc. 75@7. %; No.
prairie. s. .5O@6, 30; No. 8 prairie, s.. 00Q
IS. 90; No. 1 midland. s4.00@5 90: No. Z
$500; No. l timothy. ss.OO9S.50; No. 2
midland; ss.5o@4. 90; choice timothy.
50 90; No. l timothy, IS. 50@9 90; No. 2
timothy; 81 :OO@S. 90; No. 9 timothy. 81 so
as. so; No. l clover hay, Sc .00@7 90; No 1
clover hay, mixed. 81 .OO@S 90; No. 2
clover hay. mixed, 81 50Q5 so; packing
rye straw. No. 1. Sc. OO@7. 90; No. 2. "a. 90
Q5: 90; wheat and oat straw. 81. 50g4 90.
F1our-Patents, firsts, So .90@6 90; pat
ents, second, .s5.7O@5.SO; clears. firsts,
81. 40@4 so; red dog, per ton, 140 ID sacks,
$19 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

which may never be regained. That a
railroad Is willing to meet such competi-
ton. even at loss to 1t. we need only to
witness The present extremely low rates
10 the gulf and Atlantic ports under
which grain is being hauled east of Chi
cago. at as low rate as eight-tenths of
mill per ton mile. solely to protect
eastern ports against the competition of
gulf ports and lines interested in those
ports.
The conditions OF the trade and COM
merce OF the country, the almost absurd
edly low rate per ton mile at which the
traffic OF the country is carried. the
prosperous condition of at least 80 per
cent Of the business men of this country,
the great growth of our foreign trade.
etc, must indicate to any one not blinded
by the strenuous pursuit of q hobby
that the railroads have not been and are
not now engaged in .throttling and de-
stroying the trade and commerce of the
country and forcing the small manufac-
turer out Of business as has been as
serted.
In proof of this contention, and as tend
Ing to show how railroads have helped to
build up the country. Mr.. Ramsey quotes
the following statistics, taken from gov
eminent reports and given in round
numbers" as matter OF convenience:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
PALMER PROMOTED
Takes Laws Job at Pacific
Coast Terminal

AS exclusively announced in T h e
G o e. A. z. Law, assistant general
superintendent of the Northern Pacific
at Tacoma, has resigned. Mr.. Law
will be succeeded at Tacoma by B. E.
Palmer, superintendent of the Rocky
mountain division of the road. He will
be succeeded by Andrew Gibson, SUI
perintendent of the Yellowstone divi-
sion, and in turn TEainmaster John
Rapelje will take the post made va
cant by the promotion Of Mr.. Gibson.
The appointments are effective imme-
diately.
Mr.. Law, who is one of the Oldest and
best known operating officers of the
Northern Pacific, retires for a rest. He
has long sought to get out of harness,
and while the move was contested by
the management of the road, Mr.. Law
insisted and the resignation was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Palmer is not very well known
in st. Paul. but the officers of the
Northern Pacific say that he is a fine
sample of the new and progressive ele-
ment that is being sought by the north
western railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
DIXON GETS BACK
Says Montana Is In Prosperous
Condition

W. B. Dixon, northwestern passenger
agent of the Milwaukee, returned yes
terday from a tour of Montana. He
visited Helena and several of the other
points in the state that have been
mentioned in connection with the al
legged extensions of the road to the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Dixon was some
what reticent when the matter of the
extensions was referred to and said:
From the very nature of my posi-
ton with the Milwaukee, nothing could
be more improbable, coming from me,
than definite knowledge on the policies
of the road with regard to extensions
Viewed from an abstract or metaphys-
ical standpoint the philosophy of the
case might appeal to a person who was
equipped with the facts and data, but
where there is a palpable absence Of
these factors you can easily see that
the result must needs be inconclusive
Montana is in fine condition from a
materialistic standpoint, and the indi-
cations at present point to a large
transcontinental business this season
The Lewis and Clark exposition will
draw great numbers one way and
home ties in the east, Juggling at the
heartstrings OF the rugged noun
taineers, will cause a large travel In
that direction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
RAILROAD NOTES

The new elbow branch of the Cana
dian Northern will be opened for busi-
mes this week in Saskatchewan. On
the new extension there is a station
named Kuroki, for the japanese leader.
and another named Osler, for the cele-
brated advocate OF the chloroform
limit. The extension opens up vast
tract of grain land.
A Munster has been confirmed In
the position of chief engineer of the
Great Western. S. c. Stickney, general
manager of the road, made the an
nouncement yesterday.
r. c. Wight. secretary Of the Great
Western, returned from his trip TO
the coast yesterday. Mr.. Wight put in
a month motoring in California
Thomas Marshall veteran employe
of the Omaha, has been made master
mechanic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
:::= e: MIN R1EAP Oils NEwS :: 50.
POINTS TO WORKS
Judge Reads Riot Act to Auto
Scorchefs -

Judge c. L. Smith of the municipal
court is of the opinion that the owners of
automobiles do not have the exclusive
rights to the streets of Minneapolis The
Judge declared himself yesterday when he
said that for a time he would impose
nnes, but If he found the speed ordinance
was violated straight workhouse SEN
fences would be meted out to the. VIC
latorS of the law.
H. b. Josslyn was arraigned yesterday
afternoon on the charge of speeding his
automobile in Park avenue at rate in
excess Of eight miles an hour. The po-
iceman who arrested him testified that he
covered two blocks in eighteen seconds.
He was fined SIS.
Then Judge Smith declared himself.
For a time" said he, II shall give the
defendant the option of fine but after
everyone has been given a fair warning
l shall impose straight workhouse SEN
fences. 1t is no penalty to owners Of fine
automobiles to pay a fine, because they
are bic to pay it. believe If a few of
them are sent to the workhouse they will
be more careful
The scorchers who are arrested in the
next three or four days will be permitted
to pay a fine. Those who follow them
will go to the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
KIxHCGpsus CAL: |
ssth Phssss MN asso
NEW DIRECTORATE
is IN COMMAND
Two Northwestern National Life
Officials Resign and Others /.
Are Chosen

The directors of the Northwestern Ma
uonal Life insurance company were busy
yesterday. The meeting was secret one
and Judge l. w. Collins, the newly elect
ed president, presided. F. A. Cham
berlain and E. w. Decker, who had been
elected to fill vacancies. were present at
the meeting and during the session George
Hayward of Illinois and A. r. Timme OF
Minneapolis, the actuary and director.
resigned and G. T. Jaffray, cashier of the
First National bank. and S. A Harris,
president of the National Bank of Com
merce. were elected.
F. j. Sackett. secretary and ex-officio
member of the directorate was present, but
no attempt was made to elect new sec
rotary.
N. o. Werner. president of the Swedish
American National bank. who has been
selected as the fifth director was not
present, but ii is expected a vacancy will
be created and he will be added to the
board.
Judge Collins, who is the president OF
the company. is satisfied that with judi
cious management the assets of the COM
pany can be conserved and there will be
no loss TO the men who have policies on
the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

For detail of treatment so funda
mental that deny them every ingredient
my medicine is old the hills grows 1 simply ap-
piled the truths and combined the
that is practically certain The
the
But my years of patient experiment you nothing
IL you do not accept offer and reason and
even belief will Only the remedy can do that
So now have made this Offer disregard the evidence
lay aside the fact that mine
In the world and TO a stranger ask Won TO
believe not word that till you proven IL for
yourself oer to give outright dollars worth of
Dr. Shops Restorative No else tried so hard
remove every possible is utmost nv
unbounded confidence suggest open and frank and
fair 1t is the my limitless belief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
News Condensed

Detroit. Mich.-with the sale of the
wooden steamer R. j. Hackett and the
barge r. ]. McGregor, to Capt. H c.
McCallum Of Detroit. the Vulcan Trans
portation company practically goes out of
business.
Denver, Colo.-Senator Morgan will be
tried by the bar of the senate on charges
growing out of the bribery investigation
of the joint convention Of the legislature.
New York-April notices have been sent
out by the various companies of the
United States Steel corporation inform
ing thousands of workmen Of an increase
In wages beginning yesterday. 1t is esti-
mated that the increase viii amount to
50, 000, 900.
Hammond. Ind.-John F. kaufman. his
Wife and six children are seriously i'll of
ptomaine poisoning. resulting from eat
ing BURBERRY pie. Three of Kuhlman's
daughters are not expected to live.
Gibraltar-Emperor William on the
steamer Hamburg has left here for Port
Mahon, Island Of Minorca, on his way to
Naples.