davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
TWO OFFICERS TO BE RELIEVED.
TALK ABOUT ADMIRAL BEARDsLEE's SUCCESSOR
CAPTAIN sPURGIN's RECORD.

-.rx .poI-T ADMIRAL BEARDsLEEs SUCCESSOR
CAPTAIN sPURGIN's RECORD.
WASHINGTON. Aug. CspeciaD.-Captain w. F.
s,rcl, after q long and highly creditable service
., West Point. will be relieved from duty as the OIL
ecsr in charge of the cadets mess. and will be or
5sr.d N his regiment His relief from his present
station will be directed about the same ua'e
that new commandant of cadets is named carry
IN october probably. Captain Spursin has been
treasurer OF the academy and auartermaster ana
carornissary OF the battalion of cadets since sep
,enber. 1851 There is no special reason for trans
ferring him TO his regiment. except that ne ~ soo G
Ia be promoted to a majority, and ~ Is tnousnt "u
NJssbie not TO have O major on this duty 30 ldr
nothing definite is known as 10 ms r eiiei ~ xo
hills. Is an important one and 1t will require an cA
esllent officer efficiently to discharge the duties as
Captain Spurgin has done. IN tne last IepV1,tt =,
the Board of Visitors is hattsring ai consm
the Captains zeal and ability Inc specla! pnrd
tee on fiscal affairs spoke III lis report 10 M sa
Of the advantages to'the cadets OF '1e >; Ind of
N and faithfully conducted by the captain, any Ot
h,s constant attention 10 every detal OF uut! ~.
Board supplemented the committee approsa.. -.
the Captain services. and ADDED thal Ills ''7
GOSSIP has been renewed about Admiral Boards
Ices rrohable successor as Comma ChIei OF
lie pri-ic Ncet Although the Admiral tour OF dul!
VIII exrra this month Secretary Herbert VIII not
rsiaye hin, untu the fall 1t Is understood that the
secretary has decided TO make no change untlI tne
oeuyreS on the Pacific has been dnshed This pro
praInme prepared by Admiral Bedrdsiee, anu
a new officer going to the station now might brln5
about delay IN Us execution Rear Admiral ram
say. Chief of the Bureau Of Navigation. IS asal:
mentioned Admiral Beardslee's successor, but
well-irfOrmcd officers assert that Admiral Ramsey
the mention of the Admirars name. the story is
told that Secretary Herbert has decided that
Harhor Commission, ana that ne has the Admiral
in mind for this duty Commodore George Dewey
.; ne general impression AT the Navy Department
seems TO be that he will receive the assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

~, ,,o FINE FARMS and gen,lemens residsns, ~, u9
l ,sne4 on line ~ r r. among the 'Ittcnnel1 i..s,
t sA 1870. 4 4 siaS, a.s,.;
~ :ssiA%GtsS sss.'i s q .ssa '-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bundstea, Frederick and wife and Catharine
Bundsteln to the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety Of the United tSates. No 3I3 East 1Oih-st, -
Dudley, Henry. 10 william N Dudley i5th-st,
1898 II e Of 2i-ave year. $500. 81
Ennis John TO Winifred Condor. No SO 3d-ave.
Foley. Michael TO Mary F Peckham Nos 431 and
433 West 1Gth-st. years, mortgages. p
Kilesn George and wife 10 Peter Hoffman and
wife, n 13th-ave. lot 449, map Of Wakefield.
Same 10 william Gilman and WIFE same prop
crty. 3 years H.
Levenson. Henrietta. TO Jenny Cohen. S4th-s
10 # OF East End-ave. year. .........- p
Mulvihill Cornelius J. and wife 70 SteNen Dieck-
mann. 75th-st. 1923 II Of Avenue \.
McKeon Francis F. 10 Marietta W Howard
26h-s, 3N II Q Of 9ti-ave. wear. ...-........ J.,
Marks. Henry. TO Isaac Marks, No 2,2ls sth-ave
McWaiters Mary to Jennie Clark. 99th-st
175 II Of sth-ave. months ............-... 10.
Neville Richard. and wife to Richard Weber
corner Brook-ave and 135h-st. demand. -,
o Brien. May J, 70 Ronald X Brown and another
trustees. Southern Boulevard, IS It 5 OF
Rauch Adolph. and wife to Samuel Cohen.
R,vington-st, 6l.T II e II Goerrk-st, instamen.s
Rothermel. Albert TO Eugene 7 Hawkins.
135ih-s 225 II Q Of 81 Ann's-avr vear...... .
134th-s go II O. Trln!ty-aye, year. ...... H.
Wall Emma. q Otto Schullinser. No @jl WHst
54th-st. ] year -
Wohlgemuh. Rosa. and husband 10 Guaranty
Trus. Company, New-York, No l63 Eas; lOSti-
Wright, Andrew E. to the United Real Estate and
Trus: Company lot SO map 62. lots at Mount
Hon. oath Ward, years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wsldron Lizzie O. 70 Paul Euel. loOth-st.
100 It e Of West End-ave. l year........'.'''. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ienox- g. $50 Il Of 136th-st. l6sx15:
Frederick Aldhous and wife TO Jessie Baton
9Th ave. No. 2.2ls: Solomon Farian and wife TO ,o
Henry MARKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
laG,h.st, 800 IT W OF Iione-av 5oSloo; Mary
Mentally TO Harry McNelly .........-.....
Home i2S II OF Stebbins ave 21x969x
280xi064: Lizzie McCone to Michael Dow
GALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same property: Michael Dowda to Lizzie Ne
Is5th-st. $, 225 IT e Of St. Ann save. 5oxico
Eugene T Hawkins and wife 10 Albert Rother-
Morris-ave. W g X Il n Of l13d-st. oJxl00: Ado.ph
Somosky and wife to Leopold Peck. .....-...:. 10
Scanrnel-st. Nos. l and 3; Louis Aaron to Annie -
Aaron 7iV
7lstst. No. 266 West; Rebecca Mills to William
'EOusEt
6cih-st Nc. 43s East: Thomas +. Donnelly ref .
cree. 10 Lazarus Baum. l4iV
John g Krsuse and another. .................
l2lst-st No 21i West; Michael Tanner and VIE
70 Morris Thompson. ..................,.
l3sth- ST. No. Oh West: Patrick II Lynch AMI
wife 10 Mary T Peckharn. 80. ................ 1900
Pearl ST. No. 2I3; John Petit and wife TO James
I6,h-st Nos. isi and 1873 West; Mary F Peckham -,
Same property; Louise F Peckham to Mary +
81 ave. No. 5l9; Catharine Dclamore to John En-
MS Observation-Disclosures.
ad-aye. same property: John Ennis to John Pur
s,,h ., -, r., i-i 40 o,~,oo
Jenny Cohen t. Henrietta L@yenson. ...........
12d-st 5. 125 II Of Avenue 4. 2JxlO22
Michael Callahan and wife to Elizabeth CAL
lanan and another. 80 part.................. 200
IO2d-st. $50 IT of Park-ave. -5xlOp. II. Rob
ert Kiefer and wife 10 Gusave lange. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following Plans for buildings and alterations
we're flied yesterday
New buildings at the main Office:
Riverside Drive. e 1G.5 II Of lO1st-st FOR
FIX STaCH G~ei,ne owner V $4,000
Riverside Drive 2 SO II of lOlst-st, for
four-siory oT .,s, d"e exns, 'y i0' 25ooO
Terrace View-ave. n g. 1926 II W Of kingshridge-
ave for two twO-and -a-half story frame dwell
ings by Elise T Maxman OF Marble M, y l. = ma
Riverside ave. e 5. 276 It n Of loist-st, for
four-story and basement brick Dwelling by
Georgia Crebb. Of Great Neck, Long Isiahd ~ ooo
Alterations the main Office;
23i-st No 42J West by Martha Harriot CT
No 454 90 81. owner, to four-sicry ,oo
and basement brick dwelling :...-..... ~
J4th-st Nos 1873 ard l4J West by blcht"nsteln,
owner, Fred Levin. lessee, 10 three-s'o'y ,ooo
brick stable - 49,
Clinton Place. No O. corner broadway, by
ionaTa mah hq,c , 81 N0 er ~" 10000
7th-a n " 13J;h-st. by Edward III CATO
Of No POI f35th-st. owner. to a hve-stcry ~
tenement. i'z'V
2i-ave. 4ist-s By John Callahan, OK
TeS 2d-ave. owner. 10 hve-story BRICK store nm
and wv
ION ave No $40. by New York Real Estate ard
Guarantee 90. OF No 1915 Broadway, owners / -
Kearaey lessee, 10 four-story brick ho'e.'..' Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
BROOKLYN 11ropertn Go Get.
HOUSES TO LET BY
LEONARD nOODY.

Carroll G. ~ Ninth Az 4 sorv stone Il r... 81 400
Union st mr. Eighth az story Is r........... 100
81 Iohn's riacc nr Seventh nv story stone 900
81 ~ Tob-s Place z stone ~ 500
prnenecr place mr. csrlfon Az = fancy II r... 500
psrk place mr. carton nv z stone ii r........ 100
sterling Place Sxth q stone 800
Sterling place mr. seventh av .i stone r.... $40
81 N,rka E'la,hush 2 sfon coo
MARI place mr. Four,h ay 3 brick IL r..... 200
preanuie ST mr. Fulton . frame rooms ...... 300
IJ.,r, To-aen,,u 4 q stone II
sidney place mr. Livingston brick Is r..... 100
Arni,v 81 mr. clinton 2 stone f2 r.............. 300
Iensrsor av mr. Inv'is 2 stone ~ r...........
Verona place mr. Fulton -, stone 10 r....... 700
I,,cac &, NJ Novins z brick 70 r............. 90
or,rc,, En- mr. gleason a. . stone II r....... GoO
Novfns brick - 40
schsrTnerborn - rr POND 2 10 r............. GrD
r,oco.r- ro,ortirs nv z brick
t1a,o,sr place mr. Fulton ~ 2 frame 10 r......
tJoiee, :, mr. 'rorr.i,s az frame II r...... 40
I5e-~an 81 w. r-ird az z r. me 10 r.......... $40
Now the YOUR homes for the ran, cal
early before the best nave very attrac
live list 81 houses % let in all parts % the city all
prices. 20 Court IT,. % 800 Fatbush av
LEONARD IlOODY
Call or send Tor now special list Just out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Commrp propertp for Sale
oucy,y,c->>~eoo1> N~~~~oN~~DNNN|||"(v~|
NOR sAI.E-sock farm Of 300 acres - nils ,,iraad
Il psusfsInhia uenfy Of and rnh'f, - IlIlD.'
s,.,,Ir IN nrouerty Also suitable for to~n ~.
,iculsrs address IL. GUEST Box So. Ihi.'e''p
I,OR sAIE-Iiopse at Ne"-Dorr: staten I1inr I'm
f. nrss. hs,h. extensive grounds al modern o."
1e,ces. accessible railroad and trolley or"h ,,,
,,,bar sr,ieulnrs address X. C. C.. FOX 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

sDsa. : s, GouTRe feore smy,h
FS,sss l g weeks ssa Ta az,
xs. ss Becker, Rosen tag ss CO. ss MetropSan Ee
,td Railroad Co s. Bidweli Clark g. Morrison a. Ct
hsrsnce Co. Essrt agt Peheiner; 10. Byrn.s as g
ntvvSs.npe H. Toad!ine Lunber 90, az ,Iirn,er AIT
xa,sIt; sleeper ag'. nnckiey ~ Miller sst o hG-
...rssls. etc ag. Dehan: 49, People ETC. ag,i AieS ~
sssr Stewart ct Clinch 2i. stewart agt Butler y:
a. sg He'll g. cumsn ast le MSSTs' y 2 In
Co ss -. N'F Ms..a q p Ps&E sse sis
sIsl. Co ssi Bians; 30 matter Of Clark jr H. Met
=: a. 81 Arrow ast BashIgnani: s. h9akin,on
Tax s 49, Pe02' Ts rel " wan H5 Or ~ 49, car
s s ss Carroll 80 Gornuy Jerery Manufacturing Co
y People etc ast Madison square Bank; 49, Baker agt
g q q People ETC. ast i'ersde Innsi ana ss MhHs
s So S Ferris as McAdam: 4e Stout asd Levy a.
g. TSser a a More az o. Stern as flcHe
Supreme court-specini TermPart Ir-Before Slower.
n, supreme courtspeciai Term-Part ILL., Adjourned for
Supreme court-Appeliate Term Adjourned for the
.surrosa,ss cOurt-Trial Term. Adjourned for the
i s, probate William o. Robbins Emile BarteIls Will
Ian ian Rotsnberg, Herman viereek. John H. Mc0ivern
City coa 1qne snfg TermBefo. D~yer Jcour,
s'ens at 10 a. Motions at 1870 a. m.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY smyth. J.
y,Iant agt. scheider-John l.. o Brien.
nolntze Serrell-JOhn Hone. ~. -
r Matter Of Fuer's New Aerated Bread Company-M
Natter Of East Side Bank-Joseph ]. Berry:
Ester Yedintzer Society sgt. pike r. solomon
BY Slower. J.
Mns,ter Of Boyd-Byron Traver. -
Washington Life Insurance. Company at. KadenberE-
EDWARD sehenck.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
i s:<Szs s7s-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

~. M asphalt will be laid in the middle OF
rrooaDs ',. between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
the IS ~. as the grade there is quite steep but
sh'" .-ohah,v will be asphalt strips near me
there IT, The use OF bicycle riders. The tota COSY
curos 10. snIalt used in the avenue Will be apouI
Of ne ga he entire Improvement Will cost ABOUT
sx The bids were higher than the a elyS b bu
some OF "a Yesterday that the contract calls Tor
he Best quality Of materials and the pes, wI Eth
ever; he The best paved street in the world When
aVs 3. oonplete The work is expected TO be pesu"
" VIII h,,rroverent In the Fifth-ave pavement VIII
=, ne cause for much rejoicing by the people VINO
, ns a ~ the houses on that fashionable thorough,
i've u me tbere will be less noise and dust. and
oness bicycle riders doubtless will share In the
-iro effrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
rrrrB-lrE. TO BE ASPHALTED.
.. TOR THE WORK OPENED BY THE COM
S'D' MISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Bid. for the work Of I :" Ey EnaSe wS
asphalt ~. .So commissioner of Public Works yes
opened " .ha contract was awarded to the lowest
teraay Nv california Asphalt Paving Company. at
BIDDER u - foot for the asphalt. 50 a cubic foot
$50 ao~crs,e bed and IS cents linea foot for
Tor lhc - Other bids were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
lMN

AND COTTAGES NARDsvILLE, n. l.
o NewYork the D.. l.. ard W ~ ,a ~
The Hehia nds of NewJersey Barclay or Chrso9pns
ct ferry 800 feet Chef from he IAuss, no
Lakewood. GEO. W. TCiAi>1' ''~"-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Go Get for Business Dnruosea

BUILDINGS. STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
- on Chambers Spruce Beekrlan. Fulton John MAlden
Lane Dey barclay Park Place. Park Row Nassau VIII
lam. Gold Cliff. Pea-l. Water and many other stres9
rutland WHITING Beeknan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
Extensions.

or send Tor new special list Just out.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25
A HISTORY LESSON.

Tho New Testament In its revised
form appeared in 1881, and the Old Tes-
lament came out in 1855.
Wall street, in New York, was so
named because about 1850 stockade
was built there as protection from The
natives.
The American Colonization society
did not originate in the slave states, as
has been recently stated. The idea
was first conceived in l77a by Rev. Sam
uel Hopkins and Rev. Ezra Stiles. Of
Rhode Island. But the actual founder
Of the Aocisty was Rev. Robert Finley,
Of New Jersey.
One o: the historical old houses Of
Philadelphia has just been given to the
American Catholic Historical society.
II 10 the Nicholas Diddel mansion at
No. rs Spruce street. The old house
was built abont the year 1920 by Mich
olas Biddle. lawyer, statesman and
bank president the son of Charles Bid
die, vice president Of the supreme ex.
cutivc council Of Pennsylvania under
the first constitution.
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25

tracted. She also disliked being the oh.
! icct of much watchful care from men
who were sent to public places to guard
such property. and who mingled with
the crowd in evening dress, and could
not be distinguished from the guests
themselves.
When the evening was at it's height,
one of the masters Of ceremony ap-
preached Evelyn with q gentleman
whom he asked permission to introduce.
She was disengaged for the moment
and accorded him gracious smile and
word or two, and then excused herself
for a dance, first finding place for him
on her programme. 1t was when she
was whirling with him in waltz that
she looked at him closely and said:
"You are good waltzer: you are ac-
customed to scenes like thisT
"Yes; but not 10 women like you"
1t was a bold speech, but did not
seem to offend heli, as she instantly re-
torted:
"Nor am accustomed to men like
you"
He looked at her keenly, but saw only
goodness in her kind eyes.
II am only boy" he said in
panied tone; Il fear sometimes shall
never be mani"
She did not pursne that train Of
thought. They ceased dancing and
walked in the conservatory. There
Miss Chester asked him:
Are you mason"
"No; am nothing"
mo woman can be mason, out we
can skirmish on the edges-make our
selves serviccable in such affairs as
these. But they have some maxims
that are very helpful, like the old
Oriental literature. Such as this:
1--WE will meet upon the level
And part UPON the square"
SIS not that good motto for any
life-yours or mine. for instance"
what do you mean, Miss Chester?
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25

Dugald's face was white with sup
pressed emotion; great drops started
out on his forehead.
"What can you mean?" he repeated.
"This"'-and Evelyn Chester un-
fastened a diamond buckle of her en-
broidered belt and laid it in Dugald's
hand.
ut is yours" she said, mot alone by
right of my gift, but by right of law.
Your solicitors have not succeeded in
breaking Aunt Laura's will, but rather
than have one soul STEPPED in crime for
the possession Of these baubles, l
would relinquish all right to them. I
give them into your hands now for safe
keeping; tomorrow they shall be
legally yours
"You, then, are the relative of whom
have heard only the vaguest reports.
You, whom l." He stopped, unable
to complete the sentence.
Il know; you were to rob me of them
tonight. That would have been a
fearful price for the diamonds; no
gems are worth such sacrifice"
"How did you know" His voice was
strained and husky.
Il overheard you talking with the
man you called King. was near you,
and your name attracted my atten-
ton"
why did you not order your de.
tcctives to arrest me-"
Il do not consider you the guilty
one. King is already where he cannot
tempt his fellows to crime"
And you, a weak girl, have done all
this-saved me from q felon's doom
and brought the guilty to justice. !
had intended giving myself up tonight
DO you believe me?"
II do. I have seen much Of the world
not only the world in which live,
but the other, where sin and want
abound. I was coming from an ex'
pedition to the slums when I over.
heard your moral death warrant read
1 saw that you were weak, but not
wicked. I said: 4 will save him from
himself. MY reward Will be to know
that have succeeded"
Gerald Dugald bowed low over the
hand extended to him.
II dedicate myself to You and you,
SERVICE" and his voice was firm in 1t.
sincerity. "Will you keep the dia
monds until have proved myself
worthy of the guardianship, ane
then"
But a crash Of tuneful instrument.
and the swift approach Of the dancing
throng ended the discussion Of theil
personal romance, but in the merry
whirl Of the music these two had talker
their degrees, and the diamonds witt
their strange history shone brighter
than any jewel in the consistory, fo1
they radiated with the full splendor O.
l a noble and unselfish action, and theil
\ story was limited to the members Of .
secret society from which even the ma
SONS were debarred.-Detroit Free
Press. ' "a
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25

but they overlooked her proximity,
AS indeed anyone would naturally have
done, she belonging to class too nu-
1ncrous to attract attention. One OF the
two men was opposed to some scheme
or plan which the other was advancing
the latter forgetting to be cautious, in
his eagerness to convince the other
of the feasibility of his plan.
There are nine large stones in the
clasp Of her belt alone. The slightest
pressure in dancing will loosen it, or
if it requires force. make a rush
through the crowd, und as soon as Tcu
secure the diamonds hurry Off"
"But the detectives; there will be
number there, and do not know
them
mo; very good thing. as they do
not know you. either. Why, man alive,
do you think ] would ask you TO con-
duct as careful and diplomatic piece
of business as this if could go there?
Unfortunately, the detectives do know
me, and I would be pinched as soor as
1 set foot in the ballroom. No; your
jcttcr of introduction as the brother OF
ln,,l Shafto Dugald will carry you for
ward on the top wave of prosperity
'Do you call making thief of your
self prosperous Oh. my God, is this
the goa! to which my i'll regulated na-
turc has brought me? No! L will not
do it! Find some other hand to steal
the diamonds. I have too much re-
spect for Miss Chester 70 approach her
with any such Hllainous designs. EN-
ploy some other criminal for your
scheme, King; will have nothing to do
swith it,"
No? Then shall only have to sur
render you to the authorities as
forger, for you forged my name to OBJ
tain that hundred dollars you drew
from the Green Street bank"
Forgery? a forger? Why. Kilg,
you told rue to write your name and
present the check and it would be hen
oreas'
"Yes, my innocent youth, and you
copied my writing and impersona'ed
g,e-sufficient cause for the law to have
hold on you"
81 thought you were my friend-l be-
llieved in YOU"
~Oh, nonsense, Hon. Gerald Dugaid!
You were stranded here for want Of
money-so was l. If you are innocent,
I am not-and you will scon learn that
the innocent must suffer with the
guilty in this world. Who was it said
that nothing sustained one in time OF
trouble like the blessed sense Of guilt?
Well, quite agree with him.
"Stop your abominablc philosophiz-
ing." said Dugald, with ruch sudden
change of manner that King started
back in surprise. II may become
criminal suppose, according to your
statement, that am one now, bu.
swear l will not wear the livery of
Heaven to serve the devil in, nor will
I ever condone sin to my own soul.
Keep your maxims, and tell me how l
am to perform this nefarious scheme
tonight"
"Now you are talking business, King;
Twas afraid you was going to weaken
and then followed detailed plan for
the work of the evening.
Evelyn Chester was, far and away,
the handsomest girl Vt the ball, al
though she was dressed more simply,
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25
TRANSPARENT snA.
ns Scsiy sehsmss - =,
Reliev,r. AhAss

m seaiy sshsmes =, :,
Relieving tn. rr.....
still trying to deiude sa ,h.,.l., al.,
the belief that the actio. o,I,l !.
was Q proper response to th. "
request to do somethiny 4s y pss
treasury, treasury. "The house, " ". ~
prepared and passed a MI, II, "
the revenues Of the goye,sm.'ih ru' 'ohs
as ,,o once the sure way Of ailos,, sss
gold reserve protection 1A''
, Did w.! it9 On the repuIlies,
only trouble with the t,sam
lack OF revenue. The pins'.a' pSss.s'!
offered as the remedy, ~
s4o.ooo.ooo to the revenue, =.
Mr.. Dingley. Well, that !, s' ~. eas
enouen revenue required II Nv
lican theory were correct - ',sa S
t,s, trouble was lack Of revepus a,a =.
bill supplied that lack. .' wsu. .
islation is necessary? '''' ns
The republicans. howev., !.
lie to their own profession. pf',, I, 8 4
ately proposing and passin. :;
the house a bond bill for ths -
pose that the first bill was ~ ~
for. But neither the ipcrs,.., '.a
bill nor the bond bill will ...'
the relief of the treasury. n. NJ.
sham measure, designed to y.
portion of McKinleyism und..
pretenses. The other is an s ,,,.
provemcnt on the present INV m Y
izing the issue of bonds to INV nr..'
gold reserve. But the prospe,t
benefit that might result FINN w,. !.
law authorizing a bond issns !.
away in advance by the pro,i,'
the bill. In Difference to a ths !.
element in the republican ns,4,
provision was inserted fl, m 4.
,nent OF the bonds in "coin, 'ias, M
in gold. Another clause forbid, !.
tirement Of the greenback,, ~
mer provision will prevent Il.
OF the bonds for a high,p,ies
second keeps up the "endles, eh,A
The president has investipatI
finds that there is no prosnct !,
helpful legislation whatever, Tb.l
Is simply trifling with growing,
ton; the senate, organized ,its
not be rolled upon for anything. 4,
fore, the president win proceed
the means that the law authors.
maintain the credit and inteerA
this country, IS he has dope
March 4, 1894, when the republi.,l
ministration handed over to n
bankrupt treasury. There will
issue of bonds soon, we ar told
the law of 1875, to protect TIE n
serve. The republican congrmd
passes two sham measures to \
the Observation-Disclosures 0bsr
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25
'FIND SOME oTHRR HAND TO STEAL
THE DIAMONDs."

II that were possible. than any other
girl therc-if that costume could be
called simple which iitenlly blazed
with diamonds. There was story at
tached to those gems. An aunt Of Miss
Chester who had died abroad was on
bad terms with all her family. She had
turned her entire fortune into dia-
n,onds, and left them to Evelyn on con-
dition that she should. wear them all on
every occasion when she went into so,
ciety. An heir-at-law had disputed the
will, but having no money to advance
his claims, had withdrawn from the
case. Evelyn had heard Of him as .
spendthrift younger son Of noble fam
,iiy to whom her aunt by marriage was
allied. and had made no effort to look
Into the justice Of the claim. She had
money and to spare, and really cared
little for the value Of the diamonds, re-
garding them, however, as hers by the
terms Of her aunt's win. II was bur-
den to wear them and to care for them,
end she dislilsed the attention they at
The Grenada sentinel., 1896-01-25

Counting the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, as one stream, the total length Of
this great inland ocean ID over 1000
miles. Considered separately the Mis-
sissippi 10 2,sle miles and the Missouri
3,047.