davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20

Nexr morning he was as blithe as if nothing had occurred, but just after breakfast, when she asked him if he'd forgotten his summer tonic, he turned on her with:
 Mrs. Bowser, conscience should have prevented you from ever mentioning those words again!"
 "How?'
 "How? Am I blind? Can't I put three and two together and make five?"
 Explain yourself. Your language is ambiguousr'
 ''I understand all about the ambig- uous business! You were determined not to take that tonic. You also made up your mind that if took it it would be the worse for me. Any jury in this land would convict you on the evi- dencer
 "What evidence?"
 "Never you mind! Let your con- science answer for you. I may feel it my duty later on i'll the day to see a lawyer-Sce a lawyer, Mrs. Bowser- and if so shall of course be guided by what he says!"
 And he drew himself up with great dignity, put on his hat and walked out doors with a feeling that Mrs. Bowser would stay crushed for all day. Quad ill Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
5,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June 1f. 1895. NAU9ATUCK DIVISION.

 Trains leave Waterbury as folio ss: For New York-8:05, S:12, 1O:5O a. Tn. 2S, 3:25 5;5S p m.; Sunday 7.l5 a m; Return, 500, 500, 1O:O3 a. m; 100, 4:o2. 500 p. m; Sunday, 600 a, m.; 500 p m.
 z .r New Haven via Derby Junction :05 s:12 10:50 a m; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m R urr ia Derby Junction, TOO, 9 40 VI 1900. 2:27 5:35, :50 p, m
 ca m ;':l5 P. m. N. av n ard New London, via Nm 4'. e through train, 4:35 P m B ik- .rt sos. S:l2, 10:5O a ;a }'5 4:35, , 53 m.; Sunday. 7:'5 n; I l5pm R1lrn 7:OS, $40 a. m; 12:0O, 2:3O 7:35. Tao p m ; Sunday, S:15 a. m. 7:3 m
 F,r >r-,"t.-s:o5, s:12,1O m; 1:2s, S:25. a:35 5:53. zoo (mixed) ?. m. Sun's., 7;15 a. m 4:15 p. IF. Return, TAB S,54 10:21 m 12:31 S:06. 6:13 s:20 p. m.; Sunday, SIG a m; 7:02 p ID. For watArtowu-6:4o, s:3s, 11:17 a. m.; 1:3o, s:5s, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.; Saturday a:15 p rn.
 B. n 7:4O 1o:2o m ; 12,45
 I1. H:3" p m ; Saturday, 7:3s
 u S:33, l:l2 m., 3.53
 day. 9:25 a. m
 l3 ln B m.; 2:55, 5:26 D.
 BAY D n
 -S:33, ll:l2 m.; 3:53,
 !. nnlAv, 9:25 a. m
 ?:5I 10: o a. m 2;30, 5:03 p $un 'Av, 3:23 p m
 V .sr- '-S:a3 !1:12 m; 3;53 S:l9I T; Su. av, 9:35 m. Rss NO GAO a m; 2:05. 4:42 D. m. Sunday 800 Op ID.
 CT H MPSTEAD, Gen. Paa Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
She Was n Peach.

They sat ill the hammock-he and she swinging the hours away i'll happy manner peculiar to lovers, Finally he whispered in her shell-like oar:
 You are like peach, " he sighed wistfully,
 The maiden hung her head demurely for few minutes, while a warm blush spread over her fair, blond face.
 "I-I'd rather be pair" she an- swered tremulously. A long silence en- sued. Then like beautiful dream the situation unfolded itself to the young man, and the Nards are now out. Koch ester Union al l Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
DISAPPOINTED.
He Wanted to Die Like a Gentleman, but Couldn't.


 Couldn't.
 As I strolled intO Bryant park the oth- CT afternoon man rose up from q bench and aCcOStcd me with:
 Sir! Can you give me one moment of your valuable time?' sat down and told him he could take 30 minutes to tell his story, and he lighted the stub end of a cigar and said: If you lived 100 miles up the state if you had como to this town with the intention to climb up-if you had determined to win a place for yourself by honesty and integrity"-
 II understand, :" said as he paused.
 "If you had come here, sir, under those I circumstances, but had lost $2O on the street, and had your pocket picked of several dollars more, and somebody had stolen your clothes, and you had failed to strike job''-
 "Yes, go on. "And you were dead broke and satis- fled that failure stared you ill the face, and you felt ashamed to go home to your friends. would you commit sui cider"
 "I certainly would"
 "Where and howl"
 "I'd go right down to the foot of the street and take header off the dock. It's an elegant place to jump from" "How far is it?' "Not over half mile.'
 "Will you give mo street car fare?"
 "No. You can walk it ill 5 minutes. No use paying out good money just as you are yoing to commit suicide ''
 "You won't give me Q nickel?"
 "No, sir. |"
 "Then I don't commit no suicide I'm a gentleman. | am, though I'm down. If can't ride to my death ill a decent way then I don't go at all. A gentleman anxious to see another gen tleman depart this life ought to be will 1 ing to give him a decent sendoff. Sir, i! you are not what I took you for. When you entered this park sized you up for Q perfect gentleman. made mistake. beg your pardon. I am the only geu- tleman within 40 feet of this bench hfS~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
,eW York < New England
Passeng-r Train Service, May, 2s. 1895

Passeng-r Train Service, May, 2s, 1895
 Train+ leave Waterbury for B s ou-S:45. 7:3O, a. m.; loo, 3:55 p. m. 3:45, 7:3O m; 100. 3:55 T.w York vi . Brewsters-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1O v .re, 4ser-s:45, 7:SO a. m 1:OO, 55 New Ln,i n -3:41. ': 90 a. m 1:0O, 3:55 Pu .m-s:45. 7:3n,1 55 d. m 100, 3:55 ,lhm.nt,r-3:45, 7:3o m, loo, 3:55 rkville-7:3O, 1O:55 m. 1:OO, 3:55 P. IAn sr.r -7:3O 1O:55 m 100, 3:55 Springfield Branch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m.; Hartf ,rd S:45, 7:3O, 9:05, 1O:55 a. m.; l:0O, 3:55, S:l5 p. 10. New Sri, 4in -3:45, 7:30, 9:05, 10:55 a. m. 100, 3:55, S:15 p. ID, Plainville-3:45, 7:9o, 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m. !; 100, S:55, 8:15 p. m. Bristol-3:45, 7:3O, 9:05, 10:55. m.; 100, 3:65, 8:16 p. m. Terryville-7:SO. 9:O5, 1O:55 a. m.; 100, 8:55, S:15 p. m
 waterville 7:S0 9:O5, 10:55 &. m; 3:55, S:15 m - ast 'h.4hr- 4:4O. $40 a. m.; 4:3O p. t-ri l,n-4 .30, $40 m.; 4:3Up u. Du"li, street sr tl 5:'O, o:52 n m ; 5:CII ?. h)
 mEet-s:40a m.: 4:3O p. m. fDnb lin ,t r.. str i.I k:52 h, m,; 5:OU D
 |, -f> ! uL.: 5:5o p m. ," $50 p. nl.
 :'5 m, 2:ln p. IL '.-. .. .- Val s:'5 m.; 2:l0 $50 ndx Fl ok-s:O5 a. m.; 2:lO, $50 D. m Ha -leyville SOS a. m 2:1O, 5:5O p. m. ,,snburv-s:O5 #. m.; e:10 7:5n11;35 p. m. R -rat-ra-s:n5a A. m.; 9:l0, 5:5o m. ~, i v, anp-well-s:n5 a. m.; 4-,u :3h m.
 zs n Fl Idson S:O5 A. n.; 2:10 p. m. a .h ,mt.u. Elmira, Jsme-town, Cleve au Ern +"d hir~R R-S:5 a. m. ,: Y. M
 ,unday trAIns-Hsrtfor 3.45. 8 30. a. m, S:46 P m Boston-S.E A. m., 3.46 p. m. wa BABC0CK, Gen Pass Agt. Bostc 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
Doing His Duty.

Excuse me-. said the detective as he presented himself at the door of the music conservatory. but 1 hope you Il give me what information you have and not make any fuss.
 "What do you mean:" was the indig- nant inquiry
 "Why, that little affair, you know ."
 II don't understand.
 "Why, you see, we got tip from the boarding house next door that somebody hero has been murdering Wagner, and the boss sent me down to work up the case. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
An Unauthorized Gall.

Fricnd--I understand that the people of BUNmtown are anxious to have you take charge of their new church?
 Popular Preachcr-N -C.s; there has been some talk about it, hut I'm not going.
 Don't you think the Lord is calling you to this new tield?"
 "Oh, no! If he were, he would put it ill their hearts to offer me bigger sal ary. Nov York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
Cucumber CatchuD.

A fine catcnup can be made of cucum- bers. Chop fine four good sized onions, peel, and take out seeds of 3 dozen ripe cucumbers atld put in the bowl with the onions and chop. Drain off the water and put ill preserve jars. Heat quart of vinegar, addinga scant touSpoonful of cayenne pepper, d tablespoonful of salt and one of ground cloves. When just warm, turn over the chopped cucumber so the jars ate full, Seal and put i'll a cool place,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
Information Wanted.

''Who is Josiah w. Biggertix and where does he live?' asked the re- porter.
 II never heard of him in my life, and I have been ill this towE for 20 years, '" answered the city editor. What about him?"
 'Just got an order from the business office to make him the next one in our eminent citizen series. Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
How to Make sponge Roll Pudding.

Make plain sponge cake, using part for the pudding. Bake in a long tin. When dope, turn out upon a cloth, spread with jelly and roll Wrap closely few minutes. Slice and serve with hot sauce or cream. Always put little soda in milk that is to be boiled, as an acid is formed in boiling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
In the Dime Museum.
And you are the living skeleton?"

"And you are the living skeleton?"
 "Yes, sir ''
 "Poor fellow+ And how did you manage to get so thin? You're nothing but skin and bones!''
 "Sir," replied the living skeleton, "I was once an author but wrote for the magazines that pay on publication !'- Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
How to Care For Low ouarter Shoes.

Never try to put on low shoe unless you have shoehorn, as it will stretch out of shape in the back and become i'll fitting. Keep the buttons sewed on and good strings in laced boots Have a paste patch put over the first sign of a break, and they will keep in shape and last twice as long. Buy good shoes if possible. Cheap shoes and cheap gloves get out of shape, are i'll fitting and do not wear we'll. It is false economy to buy cheap foot or hand shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
Indications,

When he calls her My angel" :" and she calls
 him "Dear"- That is. when they do so where people can
 hear Twin be better for you if you make your
 adieu, For they re sure to fall out in aminute or two. n-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
How to Keep Dresses Fresh.

The best way to keep a very nice and delicate dress is to make bag of mus lin large enough to hold the dress as it would hang in the closet. Shirr up the bag and run basting, or cord, through it. Pass the string through the hangers in the belt of the dress to hang it up in the closet. <3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
Their Respective Rewards.

Playwright-I made over $100,00 out of the play that dramatized from Fingerpen's novel
 Friend-What did Fingerpen get?
 Playwright-Oh, about $4.25 from royalties on the novels sales. es.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
He Knew Her.

Mrs. Mann Gin the dry goods store)- This is certainly the coolest, but that looks the coolest.
 Mir Mann-Then that is what you want if you want to be comfortable. Tell her you'll take it, and let's be go- ing Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
How to Use Soft Lemon Jelly

Sometimes lemon jelly, made with gelatin, will not solidify. In such a case add ? stiff whites of eggs and lit tie sugar to quart of the jelly, and freeze it as lemon ice. It will be found that the egg removes that coarse, snowy taste of the average water ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
HOW to Make Brown Bread.

Take 2 cups of cornmeal, ? cups of flour, 9 cups sour milk, an egg, table spoonful melted lard or butter, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup sugar, 2 even teaspoonfuls of soda and teaspoonfu1 of salt. Bake thin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
The Moons Face.

G raid sat on his mothers lap look ing out at the moon that had just come from behind bank of clouds They were having a bedtime talk
 "There he is, said Gerald, "sober as an owl.
 "Now he's laughing, " said Gerald S mother.
 "Yes. and what a big mouth! Don t he look jolly" cried Gerald. ~"Oh, mamma, mamma! See! He's looking sober again, and HOW he's fretting about something Look! He's getting real TOSS and ugly, and his mouth is all twisted to one side! What makes him To sO?'
 A tiny, tiny cloud" replied mann ma. ''See! It is just going away from his face
 "He looked like a cross boy" said Gerald, when the moons round face was clear again.
 "Yes,' said mamma, and d cross boy crossncss is generally caused by a loud, too, only the moon couldn't help the cloud coming ill front of his face. while the cross boy can. V
 "That < so, " said Gerald, after few moments. II know, becauso I've had ,louds myself. '-Annie Isabel Willis in Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
The New Woman.

Do you think the new woman has come to stay?"
 Judging from the pace she shows, I think she hus come to go. "-Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
U-no Remedies
r sale by Waterbury Drug

TOT saIe Dy WaterburY Drug co.
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St U No Tonic. 95c: U-No Ointment 25c U.No Worn Lozep ges25c. U-NoOil 25c
 U.Nn Corn -tlufa, lgo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
4 New Want.

No. Onc-Thcre, have written tho nd. ShHll read it:
 No. TWu-Crrt.
 No Onc-Wantcd-Two valettes for bachelor girls. Must know how to curl ha|r and ride bicycle e-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
E FAIR
GIVEN BY.

Wadhams Post. 10 4o, G. "A. R. Win Open Sept 2nd and continue nights.
 IT "hjrct Is tn increase the re ief funds ih re are large demands on this fund ma, of the old veterans need assist. Anee This is the last falr our Post expects to give We We hope the citizens will assist in making 1t grand success, Our sea on tickets besides giving chances on cash goods to the amount of SS42, also ad- mt one person for six successful nights.
 grand stage performance will be given each .Vening and the committee have spared nn pains to make It ar object of interest for all who favor Us with their presence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20

the water at which you hold the candle. Now take piece of very thin wire, and having warmed it, with it pierce the center of one of the little wax cups while it is still in the water. Then push the cup down to the end of the wire, which must be curved, with a little hook at the end to hold the cup. Repeat this until you have nine or ten of the cups wired, and then intertwine the wires, with the smaller cups above, and place the whole in vase furnished with pointed leaves made of green paper.
 This will give you stem of lily cups almost exactly like those of the natural flower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
RetributiOn,

"Yes," said the guileless farmer, II got bunkoed oncet But got even with the feller thet done it.
 "How?"
 "Wethout knowin anythin bout my Twin there, he come out our way lookin fur summer board. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
THE LILY OF THE VALLEY.
A Neat and Ingenious Way of Initiating
 This Delicate Flower.

1VN7FsS AH1EEAIlNRA9 OH
 This Delicate Flower.
 Hold a lighted wax or s?ermaceti can de over a glass of water and let half a dozen drops of wax fall into the water Each drop will be transformed as soon as it touches the water into a little floating white cup.
 These little cups have exactly the shape of the bell flowers of the lily of the valley, and they may be made large or small according to the distance from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
~ .tice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until Aug s 2l. p. m, by the Center school dis tri | of Watertury at their ,'mS. x" ,. Irv. ing ,,l 'cE or the heating and yentilating of peciLcati ms ut requirements and plans can b obtained from the urchiterr. J. A. Jacks n, los Bank street. Wat .rhury C pnn. he fight is reserved t rej ct any or all nf the bids
 Signed, ALFRED J. WOLFF
 Chuii man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
GraVitation.

One of our boys iS somewhat per plcXCd over d question of gravitation. Suppose, he says, that you stand on an elevation, with a piece of lead weigh ing tiva pounds i'll one hand and piece weighing half a pound ill the other. If vCu drop the two pieces at the same in ,tant, which will reach the ground first ?
 l. might be thought that tho heavy p.CIc would, but, a3 . matter of fact they would reach the ground at the same time.
 Make the experiment. with five pound piece of lead and piece of cork, and the result will be the same-tl4ey will reach the ground simultaneously. Indeed feather would fall as quickly IS the lead were it not for the air. which would resist the feather more than it would resist the lead.
 No matter how high we go above the earth this tendency of bodies to fall to ward it is the same. The tendency is weakened by degrees as we ascend, but tt exists, even i'll the remote depths of space, for it is the great. mysterious, all prevailing power of gravitation, through which and ill which the universe exists. Philadelphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Inference then adjourned.
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated kilograms of Newsy
Items.

Items,
LIMA, o., 9.-The Ohio Southern
railroad went into the hands Of a re
ceiver this morning on petition by
Martha Housculp md Others. The
petition states that the road is insol
vent. George W. Sanl was appointed
receiver.
SAvANNAH, Ga, 9.-Mrs. II. II. Me
Allister filed petition for divorce from
her husband, Hayward Hall McAllIs.
ter. OF New York.
CLEVELAND, o., 9.-The Otis Steel
Company went into the bands Of re
cciver to day. There ID To be no in
terrnptlon OF business. the courts
orders expressly providing that 1t be
continued by tue receivers
HCSTINGroN, W. Va, g.-Jbe in.
Junction proceedings against Mayor
Nea! to enloin him from closing mp
business places on Sunday came up ON
it's merits to-day and at noon the court
dissolved the Injunction aud the men
who obtained 1t Will carry the case to
the Supreme Court.
New IoEK, "a number of banks
III Georgia, the Curolinas aud Tennessee
are borrowing here to day, and ars
paying an average of 4 per cent. for
money to mature i'll October. with
agreement covering renewal at that
time.
New YORK, .. President J. Edward
Simmons. Of the Fourth National
Bank, was today elected president oi
the Panama railroad Ia place OF the
late Gen. John Newton.
LoNpoN, 9.-ihe Central News cor.
respondent IN Madrid saws that Manuel
Buez IotriiIa. the republican agitator,
is dying In Valencia.
BALrIMoHE, !9.--Goy. Brown to day
set Friday, July 9th, as the date for
the execution OF Marshall f.. Price. the
convicted murderer of Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Dean, of Caroline county.
Price Is IN jail in this city. He Will
pe hanged in Denton and will be taken
there day or two before the date lor
the execution.
ROME, 9. 9.--Premier Crispi has ao
cepted the parliamentary nomination
IN the Fourth Electoral College of
Rome. His opponent is ex.Deputy
DeFelice, the socialist who was i'm
prIsoned for meeting the Sicilians to
revolution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Especial Dispatch to the virginian.

NEWPORT News, Va, May 9.-The
ureat Council of the order of Red
Men OF Virginia, which has been
IN session here for two days, adjourned
TINS afternoon after holding q meeting,
which has been an unusually interest,"
ing one. They elected the following
officers for the easuing year:
Great Senior Sycamore, j w Backus,
OF Norfolk; Great Junior Sycamore.
James l} Blanks, of Petersburg; Great
Prophet, james p Lash, of Alexandria;
Great Chiet OF Records, Ira L Holt, of
Norfolk; Keeper of Wampum, Thomas
nj Giillam,o Petersburg; Great Repre-
senativos to tho Great Council of the
onited States. Ii L Mcclure, of Nor
folk; @ + Wells, of Manchester, and G
& Garrison, of Richmond; Great Trus.
tee. g Il Hill.
MIR. Garrison was elected to fill the
vacancy which was caused by the resiR-
nation of Representative j. w. Cherry,
OF Norfolk Last night the order gave
a grand parade, headed by the Old
DOMINION Bnnd, after which, they re-
pared to The Opera House, where ap.
propriatc speeches were made by Com.
monweaith's Attorney +. II. Robinson
and Others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

ization for the reason that it offered
the best opportunity for securing the
co operation OF the young people i'll the
work of the church. There was no
politics IN the movement and so far
from the fact that the convention was
meeting IN the Capital City Of the ma
ton being reason why the proposed
action should not be taken it was rea-
why 1t should be. "fur are we not all
once again American citlZpns?"
Rev. w. f.. Hatcher, of Richmond.
supported the adoption of the report.
He said that if the Southern Baptist
Convention intended to uutilizu the
work OF the young people, it must
control their organizations, "lf
they get their llternturo from
tho NORTH" lie suid, "If the
centre of their movement is to
be III tho North, you will find that
in the uext generation they will
have little or no sympathy with the
Southern Baptist Convention. II will
take only a generation of experience
to bring about that result. The move
mant III support OF Ii Southern Baptist
Young Peoples Union was not mt.
riotlc movement, not natiounllst
movement; 1t was movement To keep
the young people of the South TO tho
Organization of that part of the coun-
try.
The report was also supported by
Rev. w. w. Landrum. of Rlcnmond.
who, IN colloquy with DIR. Owen, over
the latters description of the Southern
Baptist Convention as an "Attenuated
Mother" said with much emphas,s.
MAY my right hand forgot Its cunning
aud my tongue cleaye to the roof of
my mouth, before give expression to
an utterauce that reflects upon tho
Southern Baptist Convention" APP
plause
After n few remarks by j. j. Taylor,
OF Mobile, III opposition to the report.
the question WAS put upon its adoption,
resulting on rising vote IN its rejec
ton. Ayes, l6i; nays, 4l5.
The announcement WAS received with
applause, despite the efforts of the
Moderator, aud the victorious noes"
began singing the well known hymn,
whose first line is: "Blest be the Tie
That Binds. to vigorous accountant.
ment of Kisses from tho defeated
ranks.
The Conference then ADJOURNED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
The ioximcton nann cases.
BY southern ASSOCIATED Press.

LEXlNGroS, Va, May 9.-The case
OF Charles ". Irvine for receiving
money from the collapsed bank OF
Lexington, knowing the same to bs
stolen, came up III court to day. Hon.
j. Randolph Tucker, for the defense,
moved that the indictment be quashed
on the ground that tho word 'felonl.
ously" had been omitted.
Judge GrattaR ordered new grand
jury to draw up proper indictment.
Counsel Tor the dafendsut aesented as
1t was not their wish TO take advantage
OF techuicaiities. but to have IA speedy
trial to prove their clients innocence.
The Jury was summoned and new in.
dlctment drawn up. The trial was
postponed until to morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

by Southern Associntod Pre-.

WAsnINdroN, May 9.-The cruiser
Olympia has been ordered to sail from
san francisco, June 10, to relieve the
PhiIadeinhia at Honolulu as flagship of
the Pacific and to remain there IN
definitely.
Admiral Kirkland left Naples to day
on the flagship San Francisco for Al
giers on his way to Gibralter aud
thcnce to the celebration at Kiel.
Ihe MarbIehead will follow in few
days.
MAsiIINGToN, May 9.-It Is stated on
authority that Admiral RAMSAY viii
succeed Admiral Meade as Commander
III Chief of the North Atlnnuc SQUAD
ron aud that Capt. Rohley y. Evans
Will be detached from the command of
the flagship New York and appointed
Chief of the Bureau OF Nayjeatlon In
the Navy Department.