davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
Home.

A little room with scanty grace
Of drapery or ordered ease;
White dimity and well scrubbed boards
But there's hum of laden bees
And sunshine in the quiet place.
And scent that honeysuckle boards.
Outside, the little garden glows
With sun warmed leaves and blossoms bright;
Beyond lie pasture, elm, and wood
Where trail the briony and wild rose,
Where glow tho blossoms of delight
In an inviolate solitude.
Through that green land there blows an air
That cools my forehead even here
In this sad city's riotous roar;
And from that little room Ihear
The echo Of a life long prayer,
And the world % veice is heard no more.
e. Nesbit in Leisure HouR.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13


without their knowing of it. 1t was a
moving meeting for all the three parties
concerned. | knew every syllable that
passed between them as well as they
did. | listened with my eyes, which
had come to be as quick and true with
deaf and dumb conversation as my ears
with the talk Of people that can speak.
He was a-going out to China rs clerk in
q merchants house, which his father
had been before him. He was in cir
cumstances to keep a wife. and he want
ed her to marry him and 60 along with
him. She persisted, no. He asked if
she didn't love him. Yes, she loved him
dearly, dearly; but she could never dis
appoint her beloved. good, noble, gener-
ous. and I-don't-know-what all father
fmeaning me. the Cheap Jack in the
gieeved walstcoat), and she would stay
with him, heaven bless him! though it
was to break her heart. Then she cried
most bitterly, and that made up my
mind.
While my mind had been in an un-
settled state about her favoring this
young man, / had felt that unreasonable
toward Pickleson that it was well for
him he had got his legacy down, for |
often thought. IF it hadn't been for this
same weakminded giant might never
have come to trouble my head and wex
my soul about the young man" But,
once that knew she loved him-once
that had seen her weep for him-it WAS
different thing. / made it rightin my
mind with Pickleson on the spot, and !
shook myself together to do what was
right by all
She had LETT the young man By that
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
A Reflection.

30 near the mirror does it stand
The vase of peacock feathers gay
They seem to bend from either hand
To gaze within its depths all day.
They gaze and gazc-but cannot seeI
The FURNISHED bronze, the peacock hluon,
The shaded emeralds and browns
Naught does the careful mirror lose.
Those from the mirror gazing back,
Ii anything more charming seem;
More wonderful the feathery bronze,
The blue and emerald iris gleam.
And yet they never, never know
1t is themselves so pictured there;
They gaze, bnt cannot understand
That it is they who are so fair.
Poor, pretty thipgsl I'd rather bo
A little, just little, plain,
And know just what really am,
Even with q conscious pang of pain.
I'd rather see, and understand,
And suffer--in deep passion whirled-
Than be as fair and calm as they,
With no sensation in the world.
Alice Wellington Rollins in Pittsburg Bal.
letin,
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

L.qcAs CoUN Y. -,
FRANK j. CaENEY makes oath that he IL the
senior partner of the firm OF e. J. C'HESFy & Co.
dong business in the city Of Toledo. County and
STATE aforeseti and that said firm will pay tha
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF HALLS CATARRH Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subbscribed in nv
presence. this 9Th day Of December, A D.. 1885,
lSEALt A. W. GLEASON
I ---l Notary Pstbiic
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system Send for Testimonials free.
f ]. cHENFy g. Co. Toledo, o.
az Sold BY Druggists 10 csnts.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
whore Is Heaven? ?

"What is Heaven?'
.Child how can ten
OF the beauty that rests on the city of God?'
It's golden paved streets set with jewels whose
worth
Outshine and outvalue the jewels of earss,
And what is Heaven? know only this
'Tis the birthplace of glory; the essence @
!, bliss"
''Where is Heaven2"
sDear, how do knowf
We gaze into space through the blue throbbins
air,
Sun crowned and star gemmed, and we say, 1t
is there.
Above. and beyond US. more high and more
high.
Gods palace, whose floor Is our beautiful sky
And whore Is Heaven? know only this:
vris the hope Of all ages wherever It IS"
Rose Hartwick Thorpe In New York Observer.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
where is Heavena" =

"a God-eend Is Ely's Cream Ralrn. had
Catarrh for three years Two or three times
week my nose would bleed. thought the sores
would never heal Your Balm has cured mes'-
Mrs N. A. Jackson. Portsmouth, N. II.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24

The little daughter of Harvey Mills
is very sick.
Herman Farrar's youngest child died
Jan. II. Mr.. Farrar's only brother
died but short time ago in Arkansas.
To the bereaved family are extended
the heartfelt sympathy of the commu-
nifty.
George Haight and a friend were
visiting with Mr.. Richards during the
past week. Mr.. Haight and Mr.. r.
are old acquaintances.
Ed. Patterson has returned home
from Aberdeen.
The neck-tie party at the Richards
school house netted the society about
three dollars. The evening was passed
in an enjoyable manner. Numerous
games were indulged in. Among
others was the novel one of throwing
bags filled with beans at a hole in a
box. IL was amusing to watch the
ladies as they WED with the sterner
sex in throwing the bean bags.
Henry Richards was IN Highmore
this week being examined for a pension.
THE SPIES.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24

SIR PHILIP MILLER. the great English
horticulturist, writing in l74O, says: The
best method to have Cabbages good is to
procure fresh seed from abroad every year,
for it is apt to degenerate in England in a
few years.
The above is simple illustration Of the
fact that the best seeds will rapidly de-
generate under unfavorable conditions.
The wise will take heed. therefore. and
buy their seeds of ID. NJ. Ferry Il Co., De-
troit. Michigan, whose world wide reputa-
ton as the best and most reliable, as well
as the most extensive seed growers and
dealers is due to the fact that they take
advantage of every circumstance of eli
mate, soil. methods of culture, selection
of seed-plants, etc. To procure the best
possible seeds and keep them up to that
high standard.
Sendy your name to the firm S address, and
you will receive copy of their seed An
nual for 1891 free.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24

THE WESTERN RURAL advises the
Farmers Alliance to keep out of poll
tics.-Es.
So are all the leading strictly agri-
cultural newspapers. The Ruralist,
the official organ Of the Dakota Far
mers Alliance, represented to be labor
ing for the interest OF the farmers, has
contained nothing but political matter
during the past year--boosting
Loucks, Wardall, Crosse and Harden
tor some fat Office, and telling the far
mers how they are being robbed by
members of the old parties and at the
same time demanding sl.OO from each
member of the Alliance for the support
Of the paper-Raralist-owned by
Loucks, Wardall & Co., to enable them
to live at their ease while the poor
farmer deprives himself of some neces-
sary Of life to thus sustain them. If
the farmers, as they allege, are being
robbed by any set of men or parties it
Is by this Huron gang of wire pullers,
who are now at Pierre working hard
TO secure the election of one Of their
number to the U. s. Senate. 1t is Office
they are after and the farmers by the
advice of the great agricultural (?) pa
per, the Rura!ist, are paying the ex-
pense of securing it. When will the
farmers learn that they are being gull
ed?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Rev. Emanuel Shultz spent part

Rev. Emanuel Shultz spent part
Of Sunday, the 11th, at the residence
of Nathan Porter, of Hartford town
ship, one Of the Elders of the Onida
Presbyterian church, and on the fol
lowing day visited the family Of George
Lacy and baptised their two small
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Farrar, OF
Fairview township, mourn the loss OF
their 8 months old babe, Hattie, that
died from the effects of relapse from
lagrippe on Saturday last, the 18th.
The remains were inferred at Pleasant
cemetery on Monday. Elder Gray, OF
Hyde co unity, conducted the funeral
services.
We commend the Times for en-
deavoring to induce the farmers of
western Sully to build and operate a
cheese factory at Okobojo. That vii
lage has as good facilities for such an
industry as any point in the county,
while q ready market for the product
can be found at Fort Sully and Pierre,
Okobojo's nearest markets.
Vincent Lowery, a young man 2l
years of age, brother of Will and John
Lowery, of Pennington township, was
killed in a mine at Gambia, Wyoming,
on Sunday last, the 18th. No partic-
ulars as to the circumstances of his
death have yet been obtained. His
aged mother and other relatives ha We
the sympathy of their many friends.
John II. Stull, of Grandview town.
ship was a pleasant caller at this Office
Tuesday. Mr.. s. is member OF the
firm of Stull Bros, extensive and sue
cessful farmers in that town. They
systematic their work and slight moth
ing, and while others are failing the
boys make good margin every season.
Last year they cleared about 81 900 on
small grain.
&C. D. Fanton, Of Blaine township,
after many unsuccessful attempts to
obtain water, has at last succeeded in
getting a good well at a depth of about
l80 feet. PIT. Youngberg, Of Blunt,
Who relies somewhat on his water
witching ability, made the luck strike.
Mr.. Fanton, we understand, has spent
over $4,000 in prospecting for water
on his farm.
Mrs. F. Westfahl, German lady
aged Ga years, who has resided with
her son VIM. Westfahl, j miles south
Of Clifton, during the past years, died
Of dropsy Monday night, Jan. 10th.
Her remains were inferred in the Onida
cemetery Thursday afternoon, and were
followed to their last resting place by
q large number of sorrowing friends.
A funeral discourse was preached at
her sons residence by Rev. NJ. Ash, of
the NJ. 4. church.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Equal Suffrage.

The enthusiastic Equal Suffragists
Of this vicinity met in the school house
last Saturday evening and re-organized
the county association by selecting the
following officers:
President, Mrs. NJ. j. Pease.
Vice Pres, N. w. Porter.
Treasurer, Miss Louise Merrlck.
Secretary, Frank Everts.
The object is to keep up the agita.
ton and secure as many converts to
the cause as possible and not allow II
to lose in any way. Public literary
meetings will be held at stated in.
tervals, beginning next Tuesday even.
ing.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
TROY TOWNSHIP.

Fine weather as ever was.
Traverse Wilson has brother from
Illinois visiting him.
Several from here are attending sing
ing school at the Lane school house In
Pearl.
Born, on Sunday the 1lth inst,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. johnson, a son. to
Mrs. E. s. Mosher left last Monday
for the east.
The river is again being crossed at
this point, but too much care cannot be
taken as it is very unsafe in places.
Nj.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Why Not !!

This winter with no snow and stock
running at large requiring but little
attention the farmers are not kept very
busy. Such being the case wouldn't
it be good idea for the farmers to
club together and burn fire guard on
every township line in the county? 1t
might save q great confagration next
spring.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Republican Club Meeting.

The Onida Republican Club will
meet at the Court House on Saturday,
Jan. "a, 1890, at 2 o'clock p m, for
the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year and transacting any bust
ness that may be brought before it.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Gard Of Thanks.

EDITOR WATcHMAN:-Please allow
US through your paper to extend to
our friends and neighbors our heart
felt thanks for their kindness and
assistance during the late illness, death
and burial of out cherished little babe,
Hattie.
Nh. AND MRS. HERMAN FARRAR.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24

The WATcHMAN and Weekly In
ter Ocean will be sent to any address
one year for only 1925. Now is the
time to subscribe.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24
Equal Suffrage Meeting.

The following Is the program FOL
an Equal Suffrage Meeting to be held
in Onida next Tuesday evening, Jan
81.
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
The Crow Hill Lyceum-l5 Characters
Speech, by Judge T, NJ. Goddard.
Music.
Reading. Mrs. Barber.
Defamation. Raymond Merrick.
Remarks or Reading. Mrs. Everts.
Instrumental music, by G. II. Garner
and A. l.. Porter
Remarks, DR.. Ii. N Merrick.
- Mrs. Starks.
Reading, Mrs. Livingstone.
Music.
Remarks, John Cole.
Recitation. Miss Libbie Porter.
Speech. ii. O'Connor
Prof. Porter.
Music.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-24

He soiicits the patronage of the people
OF Northwestern Sully, and guarantees
fresh goods and satisfactory prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

of koria twbo had become an Amcdcan du,en) by
mo Austrian Consul at sm,rla. aud ihis vas recog.
nizcd by Congress as gallant and dn,ine ,.ry1ce
Admiral GheraIdi Is nov IN lsvtian waisrs with the
Philadelphia as his fag>hp ard within u,e next folr
months he will rellngulsh III, command o. account of
his three Of service haylnl tesn CONNECTED
Rear Admiral George y D"lknsp ~ present command
ing the Asatic squadron a. ~ fe Few occer, who
had practical experience IN year before the Rebel
lion. lie was born IN New llampshife on January 90
isJ2 hence will b. eua ior ~. on that date In lso4
The vacancy made BY hs rfsns1t will be the first in
the ernde Of Rear \imni sfirf 80 retirement of Rear
ADMIRAL Kimberly. anf vm ensil. Commodore A. "
Weaver to b. prnuofei ihe highest grade before he
retres for age 49, months later on July !. 1894
admiral beisnnp vas appointed mldsldpm,n from New
iismpshhe on usiot.f E. isi7 and after nearly A., /
vars er'ef ilr ouast u Africa and In the PttHe
b. ant Hcri a. M. Naval Academy, where h. v,. |
tAnnlned nnd promoted to passed ld,hipmtn on ftus /
' i-'3 on september TO- 1855. he coaisii,sioned
Lieutenant and year later was orterd a. iho sin.,p
mouth IN the A.iatic Squadron utsr OH d ,r..,i
be- rved thrre years. In No,emlcf t-.G n. ,.
relSed comUland Of a launch VIII a . pounter en-,
IoInted AID assisted IN NE capiIrs N tf Rsrrer Port
on the Canton lvef ant in uhderlnlnInf srs .ov,,s
mp the four i'.is. mounted ~, .ins AZ tbe
'eglNI'nA 'I h. 20 on the .loop :,
'oul' o. iie iHfl' aas.r'n l-d ,1mmandci her armed
.os'' H go faI 90 s-s.0a .,fiorrcment, Of ro,,
"Fh is'i on the gun
fui h1rn iH me spth aianuc Block,s1,r
d ltfipn iH iafi '02 ana to,h aeu,o na,,
> i# Hrefifio1 afaird Fernnndira, 1t yohn,s
. Nafgh. Ti Aim'tnc etc. After receiving b,s ,
I1naission 90 lieutenant commander on July - |
7o9 ~ vas ordered 10 the lronclad New lronsls.s an
pecih scsvice; afterwafd In the south A,l.,u |
.lociofng squadron. and took part IN tweniy sey.,
nEagcmenis Nlih the defsnces of Charleston j,arho
ompnfinf aeii ~, against Forts Wagner s1mfer s,d :
iHfiiff md BATTERIES Bee Beanr. gard etc Ua ?
sis'fftH ne monitor canonicus In two ae
sih ho"etI House battery IN December.
- eff a, Fort Fisher In the same month and IN 4
l1gsr ior5. taking the advanced position. Af,er e
ae fsgi1rc OF Fort Fisher he wen, with his yesse, \
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

ment and vas taken 10 Japan by Captain now
Acting Admiral, George Brown, In 1868
Ills commission as commander came to him on
July e5 isG0 when he was executive officer on
the Shenandoah, In the Asatic squadron. and he
was transferred to tho command % the Hartford the
flagship OF RcarAdmInl Henry H. Bell. Amer the
ports Of Iiaeo and osaka had been opened 10
foreign trnde on January 1. 1909, and while tho
japanese revolution wns pending which resulted In
tho abdieation of the Tycoon and the dicontnuanco
~ that once IN Japan, the Hartford went up
an The mouth ~ the Osam River. " being
the Intention n Admiral Bell 10 ~ up to OSAKA
io confer with the japhneso authorities relative
10 the protection ~ Amcrsan Interests. When cross
lns me bar. JnnnsY ~ 1908, The sdmlrhs bsffe
vas hrs,hed ~ ~ the heavy surf ga eapsi'Td' sHd
Admiral neii his naa lieutenant Head sna several ~
me iauFs vpro drowned siiipuah the bnss ffum the
Hartford ara rsiuns WrN dispatched ~ onee ~ ne
rescue shnH tlas prior io ihs 'uinHAhdef h"lhhnp
commanded sn espsfpa aFalfsi ihe nfbnlfu' natives
ln ths Island ~ fnfmgfa IN isnusfT iail whrn IN
fammsnd q ihe fu.lafnHH. b. iH1h tnnmandsf seh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
THE HANDICAPPED
HIS DUTIES AND HOW HE DOES THEM.
MIR MINrYRE AND ADMIRAL RoUs-cAPTMN
oosrER's MrTHoDs-A PERFECT HANDI-

MR. MINTYRE AND ADMIRAL RoUS-CAPTMN
oosrER,s METHODIST PERFECT HANpI-
CAP NOT A POSSIBILITY.
perfect handicap is, Of course, an impos-
xibility. II il were not SO we might be treateu
10 the marvellous spectacle Of fifteen or twenty
horses finishing race head and head. Such a
sirbt would arouse wild enthusiasm, out IL
would nut an end to betting, and consequently
IN racing. as a dead heat between so many
would drive all the bookmakers to Bioomihgdaie'
Turfmen are thankful that il is not IN the power
of man 70 bring together horses OF dineTnt
classes on 50 equal terms that all must WIN
and none can lose. II is certainly the business
Of the handicapper to give the selling platter an
equal chance with the cup horse. hut the turt
wcrld is glad that in 90 cases in 100 the ono
has an advantage over the other as they pass
the judges.
In the literature Of the English turf, Admiral
Rous IA Landed 20 the skies. but never lived there
a man who caused more swearing among his
feIlow.mcn. lie saved himself by maintaining
Arm belief in his own infalhbity. and before he
died the world believed in him, which Is sayng
n great deal for handcappcr. In some respects
n. n. McInivre. secretary and Handicapped Of the
prookIyn Jockey Club, closely res 'mhcd him. Las,
sunday Rf-ht while walking across the Hookl1n
bridge, at very proper hour, Mr. Moln'yw was
over,sken nv an acquaintance who heard him
yepestlnr 10 himself the weights foF tho brookl'n
Handicap of 1909. Touching him on the shoulder
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
4 CHAPEL or TRINITY PARSE
DrscmrrIoS % mf utiLmSo-A MODELS ~.
TrRi0n

prscmrrIoS % rmf utILmSo-A MODELS ~.
TrRon
Trinity Parish hss added another ,hspsl 81 ,sr
NJ, and ihe last one st Agnes rhapel in xps.Y.
second a.. near Ninihavn. a. ht flr me mos sra
ufi ~ them nll. Tho rr,nt parish emhrpre ysu,A
~ tho lower part - The cn tlfh me s'nfAw
church" and i've chspch st iaurs b. isgsav
and vose, a. ~ Join's NnHrt .t usaf lset
~. Augusiino's IN Fast Houston o.. rrF iR. -
West Twenty nnh 49,. ana si tlr s..tpHs .trssr,.
ave. and Thirty ninth a. s. st thrfs s,sioist rta
fnrthest uptown. tho corporation dn.ldei 20 sr4
place ~ worship In me rapidly groginr aist ~, esi
Of Central ihrk The doslgns nr fht noes ehag.d
of 81 Agncs wcro prepared b, NiniHl 4 r1fbr ~
well known architect. ana - brother ~ ths mihsB 4
Tho Di1ocso About year sF, iho fnfaofsiaas uss
laid, and sinoe ihrn ths uuFh hHs advanced rapia.
80 that nov The outside wufi nn thf thur,h sa4tb
house and rrriou j. pn,flralt hnlshld sna ii .sss
a. the decorator rni thr.ueh rlih us iiisflH
ot tho 'huffh NIr chapel Ulil hs ffift
for conscrratinn. n uss etrr.ira thHi ihe skafrs
would no fosit tiHi u tHim tr r0nssefsisi .s ths
fen'i - ~ AFnf' Ia ianH1rl tui ruro eistars,s
'chomo ~ iHtlHH dpHntuH uhs fa.l lfri Hnar ns
iDrmHl opsniHf ni ihf church ust n.i io unUi ssms
s'e in uanh Apa
ihe rhHna attsHis frHm siHff n..f. fo vin,ss.
ftnnd % fNH 40 HHi flH fH iDff Ini parish sais
Hm hfHaiiiHl fnH.e iis IuHf. hats fon aro
u'h ishi aui aNa sfesnhau.f ta. Ir,. huliI aa Tia
.eaf .Ha H iHn fhHfh A. snpuH i,. nliar via
asefs
fhs rhHffh lH in ihs nnmineaqus .f,ie II HrhH~.s
~ Pc uH.ii"fm SOD ran rnh nave. ai.lss ad
eassFif Ums ~ lhs rdncrH features l. large
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

u'"fh' rNlrh fses ifnal the raf ~ tho u,erserios
~ ~" H"' " 'hn rfHH. HHd give. tlglty
!" '' N''' hHllainR slnare tower sianas
""'""'' 'Hffef hHtt d. the hsity
"' we f'i "f iho Is ~ ilas
."'N'"' Vas HrhN.fii.. aana i.aa uf e.r4 tes
h''N" 40 u. ailaiinf aft s.l..f.a.,.t - .r,,s,,,
WIN 'f" go. 'HHf'fula U.nH.Hs .....t. .i,..
"h''h h oi H.HH'aI teauI anI atth v.. f,a.l,
empio''d POI o. afo 49, H.l..f.,. $500,
a'~' n""'H' tHTtt H ui. ni.,..aI, ID. ~
vi 'o,'er' 90 ue tsua'as a Hs nah fsani tasf.A.
The "lsIa' e ,l,r ehur.i ,.. s......, ......, =.
p"s'HSe""s. hltlnt nt rtri ..si. t. th... ..t ste
ieirg nature, ~ Evaf .nat.us... u..t ,tt i...y
10 'he Interest a1f befut, ~ a. Iut.... B.. 49,. 4
'ho araie of archie opsrHe .ntn thei, ft. ....
"hlch + treated Wiri a1 sp,d4i tcr,nt.i..,. .. a..
'"ked !" receive lafgc vested choir ard . 4 rn.n
lio9Hth and dignity. A novel Treatment of rpsf e.u
tfuciion has been desgne: by tn arch,ect a .crcs
Age arches which span the ave aud form the crossli
eng introduced. upon which the purl,nes II the rooi
'sI III s an unusual mcthod. and so far a. this
y Is concerned Is an entirely novel one ard IL suits
striking and dmi6ed interior. IT. sound con-
ructve character is highly 10 be commended ard no
rn OF foohng except stone vsultng could be Inter
uhg' IL Is snfe to Jay that Interior OF its re In
Is country can be found Of more impressive char
ter A large gallery Ills the rcas Of the church and
u seat large number OF people Tho whole church
II seat LOO
The decorations OF the chance will be most elaborate.
'ovc and at the sides Of the altar are mosalcs in
Ancd glass. and fe walls and roof will be wealth
embellishments, consisting mainly OF frescoes The
~ VII be beautiful one, and will stand high above
nor Of the church The organ chamber on tho
ht Of tho chsncel has room for large organ. A
daily services.
w. parish honse Il connected with the ohurrh and
,nh i 80 .nr number Of elassrcoms. vcstry aai cssF
Nv ,na sifins rooms iDr the ul.slon crrgy. srl IA.
ga, +er. c1rneo,ed With lhe oSurch sad e,h'
,u'ea.t 0t the buiNnG y the fesory. q Dc fesf
,s"se Win al iptsss'a Improvements fhf nsse
" verN ma Nhp uiii ~ ihs pfletf ID f8s.f ~
~ y, hs-n rss' ishh AD see fnntinss A. asRee
~ y, s'~.st sas 80 Ass hsstci sta sle.m - y.1
~ one ~ We meet sssahs,fs ihaf ~ tt4a 1a@1<
v" "f several ysas y sag saash IA ia ~.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

Given under my hand ny
Washing sion this third day OF
Nat. In the year OF our
Iord one thousand eight hun
fred and NINETY two. and IN the
ono hundred and sixteenth year
~ the Independence 81 the
United states.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
OUR REAR-ADMIRALS.
MEN WHO HAVE FOUGHT ON SEA.
STIRRING TINES AND GALLANT DEEDS HAVE
MARKED THEIR LIVES - LONG
YEARS OF SERVICE
YEARS OF SERVICE.

The laws made by Congress governing the Official
personnel Of the Navy limits the number OF Rear
Admirals the senior officers OF this branch OF the
military defences OF the Government. whose rank
corresponds with that Of MajorGeneral OF the Army.
TO Fix on the active lis' Not until one OF these
officers dies or Is put the retired list because
having reached the age Of sSytwo years. or has seen
forty years OF active service when he may ask 10 be
retired, may another ofcer be promoted to the position
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27

to Charleston and was present at the evacuation OF
the city and fired the laL hostile shot at Its dcfences.
lie commanded the same vessel in Admiral Gadon's
special squadron to Havana in quest OF the Rebel ram
stonewalI, which was afterward surrendered 10 mo
United states end then sold TO the japanese Govern