davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-12-18

PIocHE KING MINING COMPANY.
Capital stock. $1,000, 00e: 1000. 600
shares. Officers: President. John A. Kir-
by; ce-president. w. H. Weber: Sec
who. with j. s. Free and N. A. Rob.
ertson. are directors Principal office.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mines at Pr
oche, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-12-18
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
PRINCE
COMPANY

Capital stock j, 900 900 shares; par value
81 per share. Officers: President, James
L. Hackett; vice-president. e. L. Godbe:
Secretary, M. c. Godbe; Treasurer. A. H
Godbe; who. with Fred Stauffer and j.
p. Megeath. are directors. Mines located
at Phoebe. Nevada. Principal office, Salt
Lake City, Utah. William Lloyd, mine
superintendent. Phoebe. Nvada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-12-18
MENDOZA NEVADA MINING coMpAN

Capital stock. 1000. 600 shares par val
ue. 81. Officers: President, Thomas j.
Osborne: ice-President. John r. Cook
Secretary. Murray c. Godbe; Directors:
Thomas J. Osborne, John r. Cook, VIII
liam Lloyd, J. B. Toronto and ]. T.
Perkes. Mines located in Highland Min.
ing District. Phoebe. Nevada. Manager OF
mines, John r. Cook
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-12-18

The sale of the Silver Peak Val
calda mine al Silver Peak has been.
lye,tns.fnmated to interests friendly
to the tittsburg Silver Peak, and
hereafter the former will be operated
through tunnel connecting the
higher Levels of the Peak with II
valcalda The deeds have been placed
in escrow, and are now on file in
the court house at Goldfield. Ar.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-12-18
DIRECTORY or MINES.
oHlo.kEnruoky ANIME COMPANY.

Capital stock, cox, ooe lahases; DAx val
ne. S Officers: President. A H Cod.
be; Vice president. n. L. Godbe; Sec
rotary. N. c. Godbc;who. with James
l. Hackett and Fred Sfauffer. are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe. Nevada.
Main office, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
NO COUPONS
Will Be Allowed With To
bacco, If Payne Bill
Passes Unchanged.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March ei.-
Coupons In bags of tobacco aud the
union label on packages of tobacco
are prohibited by one of the provisions
of the Payne tariff bill. The provision
relating to this subject is as follows:
None of the packages of smoking
tobacco and line cut chewing tobacco
and cigarettes prescribed by law shall
be permitted to have packed in or at
tached to or connected with any rail-
cle or thing whatsoever other than
the manufacturers wrappers and lab
els, the internal revenue stamp and
the tobacco or cigarettes respectively
put up therein. or which tax is re-
CURED to be paid under the Internal
nevcnue laws: nor shall there be af-
fixed to or branded or stamped,
marked, written or printed upon said
packages or their contents any prom
Use or offer of any order or certificate
for any gift, prize. premium. payment
or reward
This provision will not necessarily
compel tobacco and cigarette manu-
faeturcrs to abandon the practice of
giving premiums in exchange for eou-
pons, but they will haye TO devise
means of distributing the coupons 9th
cr than in packages Of cigarettes or
tobacco.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
STATE SHOOT
AT New Martinsville is Being
Prepared For on Very
Big Scale.


The management OF the West vir-
! sinia state shoot is making d strong
bid for the attendance OF the begin
ners this year and a special purse Of
$500 viii be added to the program,
and divided equally among tile six
low guns, and 1t will not he necessary
to enter for the purses to win the add
cd money. as 1t viii be added in the
way Of average money and In such :.
way that the lowest score for any one
OF The three days will win part Off.
even II the shooter be shooting for
targets only. The daily average
money for the low guns will range
from IS down to 81, and the same for
the three days average.
Approximately the same purses VIII
he given to the high guns outside Of
what they may WIN in the events.
The state shoot this year will he
held on the grounds of the M.c,ze,
Gun club at New Martlnsviire TIL.
grounds are only five min
a,es walk from the hotels and are
nicely located.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
FIRST annual
Session of the Clarksbure
District Conference at
Weston Soon.

The first annual session OF the
clarkshurg district conference OF the
a. NJ. f. church will he held at the
church of that denomination ut wes-
ton. April 1915. On the evening of
the 18th Mayor steinbeck will extend
greetings on the part of that city,
and the editor of the Independent. The
principal of the colored school and
me pastor OF the Weston church win
also welcome the visitors. Responses
WI be made by the Rev. DR.. West,
OF ciarlSsburg the Revs o. n DAVIS
OF Brekhannon. and a. j. smoot 81
Alerlden, and by William aiumford,
OF isuckhannon. Many subjects OF in.
'eress and Importance 10 the church
VIII be discussed at the conferences.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
SOME REA SONS WHY
PILES ARE SOUND

y
for Its development. In the coal
mines OF Pennsylvania timber decays
in two or three years because the tenn
perature is warm and constant and
the air is damp. And in the South.
the warm. humid atmosphere often
causes the timber to rapidly decom-
pose.
Decay may be prevented by two
general methods, BY treating the
wood with antiseptics. thus poisoning
the food supply OF the organisms
which cause decay and by treating 1t
with oils which render it waterproof.
A combination of these two methods
is most commonly used. as when
wood Is treated with creosote which
fills mp tho pores in the timber and
keeps out water ana is also a powerful
antlseptic.
The United States government con-
siders the investigations of the pre-
servatlve treatment OF timber OF such
Importance that the business OF one
branch OF a bureau In the Depart
ment of Agricultnre-the "ofice Of
Wood Preservation" In the Forest Ser
Vice at Washington. is given over en-
tirely to the work of experiments in
cooperation with railroad companies
and individuals in prolonging the life
Of railroad ties, mine props, bridge
timbers fence posts and transmission
poles Advice and practical assist
ance is furnished all who request this
advice of the Forester. The length
ening of the life of timber means the
saving Of thousands of dollars annu-
ally through doing away with the
heavy expense of labor aud cost Of
for renewals
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
Forest Service at Washington
Gets Results BY Max
ing Experiments.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March a.
Piles driven by the hut dwellers OF
the Baltic centuries age are as sound
today as when first placed. The
wooden collins in which the Egyptians
buried their dead are still preserved
in perfect condition after thousands
of years OF service.
The longevity of timber under these
two extremes of climate aud moisture
conditions has naturally made people
ask. What causes wood decay? The
answer Is. fungi and bacteria. low
form OF plant life which live in the
wood and draw their nourishment from
1t. The little organisms are so little
that microscope Is required to see
them, yet their work results in the
destruction OF billions of feet of tim
Der each year and the railroad cor
poration with its cross tie bill run
ming up into seven figures and the
farmer who spends hundred or so
dollars year .r fence posts are
NhN~ NAohAHfS titN NIiuN ltuRN vi
experts in all parts OF the world In ef-
forts to learn the most economical
and most satisfactory method of pre-
serving wood against the inroads OIL
decay. In studying tho means of
decay, wood preserving ex-
perts have learned many things about
the obnoxious fungi which sap the
life of timber
The small organisms can grow
either In light or In total darkness;
but all OF them require requisite
amounts OF air. food, moisture and
heat. II one or. more OF these esen-
tial requirements is lacking. they can
not live, and the decay of timber win
not take place. Wood constantly sub
merged in water never rots, simply
because there is an insufficient sup
ply Of air. This condition accounts
for the soundness OF the old Baltic
piles. On the other hand, II wood
can he kept air-dry 1t will not decay
because there Will then be too little
moisture. The; timber used by the
Egyptians win last indefinitely so long
as 1T Is bone-dry.
There are great many cases. how
ever. where II Is impossible to keep
wood submerged in water. or in an
absolutely air-dry condition. In fact.
large percentage OF the timber
which Is used is exposed to the wealth
er and is subjected to decay sim
ply because 1t contains enough air
and enough water for the decompos-
ing organisms to get a foothold. De-
'ay is most serious where the atmos-
phere Is warm and damp, because
'hese conditions are most favorable
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
BIG SUIT
OVER COAL
Object is TO Have Set Aside
the Sale Made by the
Trustees.

The following summons issued by
]. Wade coftman. circuit clerk OF Har-
rison county, announces the instltu-
ton OF suit involving two million
dollars:
You are hereby commanded TO
summon Josiah V. Thompson; leila
Conway. in her own right and as
administrators OF the estate of Charles
T.. Conaway. deceased; Waitman II.
Conway. in his own right and as ad-
mInistrator of the estate of Charles
u. Conway. deceased: Joseph l..
Sands, Ira l.. Robinson and John w.
Davis, in their own right and as trus-
iees OF the estate Of Thomas Moore
Jackson; Doia Coal x Coke Company,
CORPORATIONS: Security Trust Com
pany, corporation. In its own right
and as trustee of the mortgage deed
of trust dated the first day of Janu-
AIRY. 1904. executed by said Dula Coal
<; Coke Company. and as trustee
holding in trust certain bonds of said
Dola Coal a. Coke Company; John w.
Davis. as trustee OF the deed OF trust
dated the 30th day of November.
1901. executed by Thomas Moore
jackson, by the name OF II. Moore
Jackson, and Emma l.. jackson:
Thomas Moore Jackson: Emma L.
jackson: Ten Mile Coal & Coke Com
pahy. corporations; The Third Ma
fionat Eapk nf f,fnn{pnatt irabto :, 49,.
poration: The Union Savings Bank
and Trust Company. a corporation;
J;raddock Machine & Manufacturing
Company, corporation; Mary j
Yates; j. $. Pigott; Lewis e. Hustled;
y. Il. Hall; Columbia NJ. Coffman
Norman j. Boggess; Columbia. b
Brook: lydia e. Rogers: j. Seymou,
Pigott: l.. L. Rogers: +. r. Rogers
Myra II. Atkinson; Lynn S. Hornor
]. Carl Vance and j. Hornor Davis
as executors OF the last viii and ties
lament OF Mary II. Con-. deceased; j
Hornor Davis. In his own. right: Johi
NJ. Knox; Villa V. Stone; Frank Hen
derson; Mary A, Davis: Edward r
Davis: Charles. a. Horror. as com
mittee of Edward K. Davis: Jaspe
s. Kyle: James +. Allen; j. Hoo,
Gornor. US administrator de bonis no.
of the estate OF james d. Hornor. de
ceased: Leeman siaxweli. Tho Firs
National Bank OF Frostburg, Mary
iand. corporations: The Bank of tn
Monongahela Valley Mt M6rgantowTl
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25

West Virginia, corporation: The
Grafton Bank. corporation; The
Bank of Middlebourne. corporation:
The National Bank OF West virginia
at Wheeling. West Virginia. a corpor-
alton; The Bank of Wheeling. a cor
poration; The Marshall County Bank,
a corporation; The National Exchange
Bank of Wheeling. West Virginia, a
corporation; The First National Bank
OF Grafton. West Virginia. corpora
ton; The Garrett National Bank OF
Oakland. Maryland. corporation;
The First National Bank of Salem,
West Virginia. corporation; The
First National Bank of New Martins-
vile. West Virginia. corporation;
The First National Bank of Falrmont,
West Virginia. corporation; The
Union National Bank of Clarksburg,
West Virgini. a corporation: Eliza
beth Conaway: Mary Conaway: Don
aid Conway: Charles o. Conway;
Marzella Conaway: John F. Hosack;
w. II. Koch: II. T.. Jones: Lawrence
e. Sands: r. r. Hitchman: Oliver j
Sands; William F. Shaffer: and par
Ties unknown. to appear before the
Judge OF our Circuit Court of Harri-
son County. at the Clerks office OF
our said Court. at Rules to be held
therein for said Court, on the las,
Monday in April next. to answer n
hill IN Chaneery exhibited agains,
them in our said Court by Caroline M,
Jackson. who sues on behalf of her.
self and OF all other creditors az
Thomas Moore jackson who NAV
come In and contribute to the costs
aud expenses of this suit except The
Third National Bank of Cincinnati.
Ohio. corporation. except the Union
Savings Bank and Trust companS. 4
corporation, and except Bradloe,;
Machine g. Manufacturing comnanv
, corporation, and have then there
this writ"
AS viii be observed unsecured cred-
TORS OF Col. jackson bring IN. s,,t
The object Is to set aside Il xai., ,a1,
Of the Dolai coal field OF .oO7 acro. IL,
John w. Davis and Others a. tr,s,aa.
to Charles l.. Conway. who was ac,-
ing for Josiah V. Thompson. thc re,l
purchaser for only $3.50 900. witch
sale was passed on by tho Ifnited
states district court here. III. ,ir,,,od
Stat circuit court OF onnoa,s !,
II II ft.l1yt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
CLUB ORGANIZES
Poultry Fanciers Choose
Their Officers For the
Present Year.

The clarksburg Fanclers Club.
which received a state charter, TO con-
duct poultry shows, has organized by
eiecting the following officers:
Il. NJ Wilson, president.
w, II. Lewis. vice president.
b. NJ. Allen. secretary.
u. G. Bland treasurer.
Messrs. Allen and Bland and Attor-
neg G, sperry were appointed a
committee to draft bylaws.
The next meeting of the club will
be held April u, ,atI:cO o'clock p. m.
p. M.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
\ NEW OH COMPANY
is GIVEN Il sCIIs,IsTEI,

COLUMBUS, o, March 2:,..wath
T. on oil lands in both Ohio and
West virginia. which it win ilcyelo,,
inc ohio-west Virginia oil Company
mas been incorporated here With
100000 capital stock. The incnr.
ators are; Lawrence S. cliner. Fred
eriek T. Haver. Levi Bright .vInton
NJ !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25

Suffered day ana night the tor
ment OF itching piles. Nothing help.
cd me until used Doan's Ointment
Y cured me permanentiy.r-Hon
John R. Garrett. mayor. Girard Ala.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25

Meyer can ten wncn you'll mash
niger or suffer cut, hrulse, burn
or scald Be prepared. Dr.. Thomas,
Electric y OIL instantly relieves the
paini-Suickly cures the wound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
MOTHER AM cIIInn ~,

. RICHMOND, Va March 2a.-Mrs.
frank Small, formerly Miss, Pace, u
Martinsburg, member of a well k,,o 1. :,
'amily, and her infant child, are dead
at Hampton. : =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25

million dollars, but ought to bring
more than that amount. the creditors
believe. because OF its proximity to
the railroad.
As the suit is one of vast import
ance. many being either party plain.
this or party defendants to 1t, 1t will
be watched with close interest both in
and out OF coal circles.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what i did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured met, n
Walker. sanhury, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-25
N. |. MERRIMAN|
Agency, Real Estate
licensed Broker
farms, Houses and Lots
Bought and Sold

For Sale: On Pike street ana on
Main street. Dwellings. Legations
'tor Homes md Investment, more
profitable aud desirable 1T prices
asked than any properly offered.
MMEE ~ !. ----.-----
store Of most profitable and
easiest goods to sell. Location ana
chances equal to the hest in ciarks-
burg Nothing better for Il business
man with small or large capitat.
on Dale Ave. a beautiful place. !
new modern and lovely house for
home oriinvestment.
Elegant bargains in houses ON Zee
street. Carr avenue, Clay street ana
Carlisle Court. II
roini Comfort, lot 20 ri. trout on
street car line by lis ii. On rear
street and ~ II deep ! choice
loss at n price to please any ON.
looking for best place 10 build.
Splendid Values in dwellings in
sSttealey addition
.nost yalnabla lot in .ldsansion.
new EAR Grounds: choice lots; IL
prices to force sales.
Il r. y 81
iast clarks6lirs .'industrial'
s.Irest investment in good homes.
and beautiful vacant lots; prices
ana terms to shit any purchaser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
CHANGE AT SANATORIUM.
DIR. Walter {. Kio;z Succeeds Medical
Director Chadwick March /.

DR. Henry u. Chadwick the super
intcndent and medical director OF the
Vermont sanatorium at Pittsford. has
resigned to accept a similar position in
Massachusetts At the meeting az the
trustees last week Or. Chadwick's re-
sgnation was accepted and very COM
plimentary resolutions We're adopted
DR. Walter c. klotz, who has been
elected superintendent and medical
director to succeed DR.. Chadwick. was
educated al Colgate University and
graduated from the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons New YORK city. IN 1895
He was inferno I'm the city hospital in
lSqS and 1879. studied abroad in 1900, and
engaged in private practice In New York
from 1901 To- 1907. during which time he
WIS also associated with the Roosevelt
hospitnl rs assistant surgeon to tho out
pationt department. From 1901 to 1904 he
was also clinical assistant In the Cornell
University medical school Of New York
city since Nav, 1908, he has been as
sistant physician In the Stony Void
sanatorium for tuherculous patients In
the Adirondacks.
DIR. Chadwick leaves the sanatorium
March I and Or. klotz assumes charge
at that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
FOR UNPAID TAXES.
Property which VIII he Sold Febru-
AIRY ~ Unless settlement IL MRdc.

Constable n. G.. Florence has served
notice on tho following property owners,
agents. attorneys ETC., that property
designated will DC sold at auction
February q in city hall unless taxes as
sesscd against the same are paid before
that date:
Frank O. Sinclair, property at &c cliff
street; Annie Mclaughlin. lot on east
side Of Mansfield avenue; Thomas II. and
Nellie NJ Mccall. property ut 30 Pine
street; II. n. Best, w. II. and Daisy r..
Badger, land and premises o. the east
side of North Willard street. w +. j.
Upton, land and premises on the Scarf
addition; Alexander V. Campbell, land
and premises on Scarf addition: John and
Thomas Martellc. land and premises on
Vorth Pend street: Louis and Mary stay.
land and premises at IS Decatur street;
Edward and Anna !, Cartwright. Jacob
bapidow and w. +. Ninard land ana
premises Mt rs Hyde street: Patrick
O'Brien. land and promises on shaw
plan: Sophia GoYettc. land and premises
AT o6S North Winooski avenue: William
and Catherine Morris. vacant lot on east
side OF East avenue: II. f.. Sails, land
and promises mt 1863 Maple street Bertha
r. r. Chittendcn. land and promises at
50 South Willard street; Emma Stine-
hour, land and premises on Scarf addi-
tion; Charles +. Armitaee. land and
premises on Scarf addition Carrie T..
Clark. land and premises at 16 Rose
street; Susan G. Sutton, land and
premises on west side of st. PAM street;
Ross r. Watson. land and premises ut
- Booth street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
AMERICAN CAPTAIN ARRESTED
Commander Of the Gcorgin Charged
with Drunkenness ut Gibrnltar--
Defence IL 4 Denial.

Gibraltar Feb. 2f.dward r. Quail
trough captain Of the battlcship Georgia
on charges preferred by Rear Admiral
Wainwright. commander of the second
division of the hatteship squadron Of
the fleet under Rear Admiral Sherry, is
to-day under arrest on board his own
vessel and will he tried hv court martial
on Il charge preferred by one of the
rear admirals Of the feet that he was
under the influence of intoxicants at u
reception given fcw days ago on shore.
This captain was summoned from duty
IN the rear admiral Immediately after
the reception and the executive officer
was placed in command Tho ship was
brought into Gibraltar by tho executive
officer The Georgia is tho flagship OF
tho second squadron.
Admiral Sperry. after considering the
report Of the rear admiral decided upon
a court martial and appointed tho mem
bers. The head Of the court IS Rear Ad-
miral Seaton Schroeder and Major Dion
williams, OF the marine corps. IS Judge
advocate. The court will meet on board
ono of the battleships tomorrow. The
captain denies tho charge. His defence
viii be that he was under q heavy strain
during the last run OF his vcssol on ac-
count Of rough weather on the day Of
the reception he had been ON tho bridge
since four o'clock in tho morning. lie
did not drink anything during the day.
ana he partool sparinGlv ON the wine
served nj the dinner which preceded tho
reception Fatigue was responsible for
his appearance.
This affair has been kept quiet, but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
A GIFTED WOMAN DEAD.
The wife of Churchill Hunter Cuttin.
Enters into Fest.
CFrom the BROOKLYN Daily Eagle Mon
dav January -. 1902


on Saturday in the Eagle was an
bounced the death Of Mrs. Churchill
Hunter Cutting at 81 President street,
and this morning. the body was pri-
vately borne by her kindred TO Green
wood,
Mrs Cutting was horn in Rochester.
April 49, 1872 Her father Was Carlos cut
ting. a native Of Royalton, VT man
who, in this state, was n notable au-
thority ON railway transportation. His
service in that field was OF marked help
to the Union in the South during the
civil war ana in the transitional period
following it's close His wife was Olive
Billings. also member of a Vermont
family marked by notable public service.
Their daughter, buried to-day. before her
marriage was Mary Augusta Dutton, ana
the lines of the family in past genera
tions included the first colonial and first
elected governor Of Vermont. Thomas
Chittenden ana the third governor of
that state, Jonas Galusha. both Of whom
figured largely in the formative history
Of that commonwealth.
Miss button, after graduation from
Livingstone Park Seminary in Rochester
was married to Churchill Hunter Cut
ting IN that city, the latter being ma
tive of Southbriige. Mass, ana son OF
the Rev. DR.. Sewall Sylvester Cutting,
who was the professor OF rhetoric and
bellies lettres. IN the University of Ro-
chester. Following their marriage, in Ro-
chester, May Z, 1854. the Cuttings remov-
ed to Brooklyn, where Mr.. Cutting Is
we'll known In church and business life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
BROTHER OFFICERS ABOARD
Festivities Mt acknowledgements
Attacks officers ana Men,

Jamos = GooGr+ch ,11,ir -,i''' s,,.,o or
,ntordsnt o+ Cihroltor ord r.,dv Caod
rich ravo , d,rr,r ,n-da, ~ - co,.o..
at the Admiralty. house IN honor of po,~
Admiral Cbo,los < gnor,v ,r,orc. ,,,a
other r,,osts wore. Sir rro1.rio,, 1tf,,or
and Admiral 1,iebor
Tho rraternlziup a7,onr tho oeicors ~
the w9rehins Of four countries croydod
I'm tlIo basin is now in el,ll ev.ire, E,vcont
Off tho OHIO Missouri and Kentucky
which are coaliur bv the aid Of search
lights every shin I'm the harbor tonight
is entertaining brother officers aboard.
The American fleet Will sail from
here on SATURDAY morning fo,Iow,nr
tho 25th parallel route and VIII form
a junction with the third souadron
about Longitude :, wast pear-Adrsr.
nj Sporrv win hoard aud insncct o,t
tho sbins ON tbeir vov homo
since tho arrival az tho warshins =.
Gibraltar. nostalgia in its most vio-
sio, If tho oo,,o,,.y avn, ,,,,, -rha a,,o
dosiro WOW. .oo,,,. , ,,
rho o,rlt.st r,ossit,., ,.,..,....,
QUALTROUGI COURT MARTIAL.
r. ro ,,.r, ,.,t., o..,..t,,,,,,,.
,o.i,.t D,,t,in ,,,,....,....,n ;..,, - II
1,,a,.nr 'to c,tar ..,,,.,.. 80 ,no
,...,.,,.i, r.,.i,,, go ,.,..t !,
l. Ni,rols,, If tl,, ,tat.,,.l,, ,..-, ,,n
conrIrdin, ,,i,,es.os fo, 49,. u,,os..,tin,,
All tostjnod that cant .,,aitropp1 an
n.arod IN T.. .nJ.r rho trfI.,ra a.. in
toxlcants ana i'm their oni,.on unr,, for