davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
S6limme 3ult ultdnbe.
Sennrubisenoe Nadridten aus
SantiagO.
Webr Srnppcu iiuh nnthluenOig.
3iuei tueitere 3caimentcr Surtbin
beprScrt.

S9le6te 0is3iplin unter Der neuen
8arniIon. = OiebitGble uno &ra=
tpaIe an Der Sa9esoromng. =
@roBe Ster6li9teit in Der Staot.
Die 2ei9sn 5pei6unoert peitez
rer, Dem 6ieber erlegener gefangez
ner @panier pd6renO Der leBtsr
5pei Sage perbranrt. - 8sitGti=
gung Der Nudri9t iiber ba5 Mui>
iufre gu @iaIes, POrtu RicO. -
2l9t3ig MGnrer, iofpie ou6 cine
9lp3a6I 6rousn uno &inbsr niez
oergemeBelt.
@af6ington, .. g., 18. Dug.
= 9epeI4sn, ipeI4e beute Der Regiez
rung aus Santiago 5ugingen, paren
beunrubigenben Snbalts unb butten
IGngere Gonferen5sn 5ipiI9sn benz
Prdiioenten, Dem &riegsietretGr 2llz
ger un0 9eneralabiutanten @orbin
CUR 5Ol9e. Die Su4lage gu Santidz
90 lGBf biel gu piini9en iibrig, uno
pabrI6etnli9 tpsrben mebr frii9e
Sruppen Demnd6it Dort6in beorOert
lperben, nm Die abriidenben Wtannz
i6aften bes Generals Sbafter gu err
ieBen. Die CUR 3eit bort befinbli9en
nimmunen" Regimenter entIpre6en
augsni9einli4 ni9t ben auf lie geIeb>
ten Grpartungen. Oas 5. re9uldre
SnfanterieIRsgiment, gegenpGrtig gu
Sdmpa itationirt, uno bas %. &anz
IassgOlontdr@8egiment (gteger) Iino
bereits na9 Santiago beurOert NOR
ben, unO cine geniigenb iturte 2lu3ahl
bi55iplinirter Sruppen pirO fpGter
folgen, um bic Srbnung energiI4 aufz
re6t gu er6ulten. ,
Santtago, 18. gluguIt. - @on'
benz 9oIpital in SibpneD lpurben gez
Itern 375 9atienten na9 Santiago
gebra9t, bic mOrgen nit Dem 9oiptz
tdlI9iff yQuitania" abfabren. 9as
8. Sbio'er Regiment fdbrt nit Dem
vWtobapt" ab.
Sine @ompagnie bes 81. Mi6iganer
Regiments gebt beute na9 Der 8uanz
tanamo=8ai, um iib bort auf benz
9anpfer rReIolute" ein3ui6iffen. Sn
ben IeBten 5agen Iinb iiber 600 Sdnz
tidgo'er 5Iii9tlinge BON Samaica bier
eingetroffen. @s limb bies meiitpiQanz
ger nit t6ren Samilien.
Die 4ufre6ter6dltung berSrbnung
in Der Stabt ma6t ben 8e60rben pisl
S9pierigfeiten. Die .immunen" Solz
oaten berurId6en piele llngelegen6eiz
ten. Oblpobl in Der Staot bon bem
8. SlinoiIer 3egiment (Heger) elm
8atrouiQenbienit unter6alten pirb, 10
ftellt ii9 bod bic Notbnenbigteit berz
aus, cine eigene organiiirte Ppli3eiforz
ce gu i4affen.
General Woob. Der MilttGrz9ouz
berneur, peritdrfte beute bic 2otalz
Yoli5ei pur9 @rnennungen aus berz
Idieoenen Reginentern. @isle S9piez
rigtetten itnb our4 ungeboridmtett
pon Soloaten berurIa9t porOen;
OisbitGble, StrdBentrupdqs, iopie
audi Elm Woro limb borgefdlen uno
Die Hot6pen0iateit itrengerer @ontrole
miro INNER bringenoer. 9as 8. eSuiz
nots 8olontGr Gegiment (Reger)
trat beute 8ormittdg ben PatrOuiaes
Oienit in Der Stabt an.
lleber 1000 ipantI6e 9efdngene
nurosn beute ra9 Spanien eingez
I6ifft. SSbr 3uitanb lift beoauernsz
niroig. DG6reno Der lebten 5tpei
Sage Iinb 200 peitere 2ei9en geItorz
bener Spanier berbrannt porben.
Die Sterbli4teitsrate in Der Stdbt
betrGgt pur9i9nittli9 70 SobssfGle
pro Sag. Der unhaltenoe Gegen be-
pirft eine 3unabme Oes 5ie6ers unter
ben SprOdien, tpie unter ben Gingeboz
rPnpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Gas aclbc Itsbcr gu Sch Mcit.
GnergiI8e @Orfebrungsn CUR 8etdm

GnergiI6e @orfebrungsn CUR 8etGmz
pfurg befelben. - Die borttge
5lottenItation pirb DorIdufig auf=
gsgeben.
@afbington, >. G., 18. Dug.
= Die Marineitation gu 8ep>gBeIt
piro iOfOrt t6at1d4Iih aufgsgeben
tperoen, unO apar in 6olge Der proz
benoen 9slbfieber @pioemie in Den
8arruden uno in Der Staot. Die
6lottenz8aiis pirb tempOrdr nd4
9ampton<4pubs perlegt tperOen, uno
tein S9iff pirb Die. GrlaubniB er9alz
ten. na9 &ebsNeit gu geben, auber
tpenn cine abiolute glot6psnoigtett
bierfiir por6arben 1T. Orei gan5
flare 6Gqe bon 9elbfieber iinO unter
ben Wtdrine=Solbaten in Den 8drraz
den usge6ro4en uno pret poer bier
dnDere 5GQe pon @rtrantungen, peIz
DE BON ben Neraten entpeber dls 8orz
ldufer pom ngelIpp Sad" ooer als
mtLoe Sppen Defelben betru4tet tperz
ben, fino gemeloet pprOen. Der 9e>
nerdIar3t Der Marine bat Die itrenge
ften @orii9ts MaBregeln angeoroz
net, Inn Der Qusbreitung Der gefiir4z
tsten &rdntbeit entgegeR gu arbeiten
uno Die in &en%Deit itdtionirten
Qer3te geben Iih ale nur erpentlt3e
Miibe, bic 6dle, Die ibr @rI4etnen
genu9t buben, un0 oieienigen, be-
trsffs beren @erbadt beitebt, gu tioliz
rem. Sn Dergangenen Subren fat oas
gelbe 5Sieber in &spz8eit Ier3ten unb
ge6Drben piel 8u i6affen 9emu4t, uno
bic M0gli9tsit, buB Die Oortigen sra
rineioIbuten uno 2lrbeiter BON Der
Seuae ergriffen perDen, lit Elm um@
itano, nit pel6sm Die meot3tnii9sn
8eb0rDen iebeS Syabr pGbreno Der betz
ben SSabres5ett gu re9nen baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

- @raf @afiimi, Der gegsnpdrtige
ruIfiI4e 8oti4after in Bdfbington,
ioa bem @ernebmen nu9 bemnG4lt
na4 2Onbun OerieBt gerbeR. r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Nnh niht iihrl.

Spant16e Bedmte alf 9ubd nouen
nod 8Ori9riften MAIDEN, pel4e
ben &iiitenbanbel gum gta9tbeil
Der Qmeritaner regeln.
Sapuna, 18. 2lugut. - Ga
f9eint ben 6ieiigen ipaniI6en 8eamz
ten iebr f6per gu fallen, ii9 nit Der
SOee bertraut gu MAIDEN, buB tie niht
me6r 9erren Der SnieQ itnb, aber fans
lie ni9t baIb oufbDren, benz Sunbel
9inberniffe in ben Weg gu Ie9en, biirfz
ten iie auf energiI4e 8eiit our grs
fenntniB gebra6t perben, baB lie
Ri4ts me6r gu iagen unb baB es mil
ibrer 9errI9aft poriiber 1T. Die neueite
@ntibeioung Der, Qptalregierung luuz
tet ba6in, baB auer &iiitenbanbel nit
6Gfen, tpel9e bon ben Qmeritanern be-
1ebt iinb, berboten iein ipq. aber es
fam teinsm 3peifel unterliegen, ouB
Die ameritanii6e Regierung S9ritte
t6un ipirb, um bieIes 8er6ot auf3uz
6sben, ba es ben Siif ftenbunbel peIentz
Gt4 i4d0igt.
9rei umeritanii6e S6oOner trafen
beute aus ben Ser. Staaten bierIelbit
elm. SS6rs Qabung beitano aus 2ez
bensmitteIn. Sic iinO bic eritsnSaufa
fabrteiI8iffs, Die ieit 8eginn Oes &rie=
ges bier eingetroffen iinb, uno tbre
9lntunft erregte @ufIeben.
Die 8ebDrben in MaoriO baben Die
8olonialregierung ermd6tigt, &c.
100000 our 0edung Der llntoiten gu
3teben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
glnf Der Sago crI6uKcn.

uttta, N,zN., Is. 2luguit. =
5reO. RednaQ feuerte h2ute gu Dbite
Gate, an Der nMobapt &c WtdIores
8abn", auf Der SugO duf ie.nen 16z
iGbrigen Sobr 96ilip, ipelhen er irrz
t6iimli6 fir sinen 6iri3 belt, uno
perpunOete i'm 10 i6per, baB er baro
oarauf itarb. Die 5amilie pobnt 5u
U6ite Qufe. Dor etli6sn Sdbren
puroe Elm unoerer Sobn, Rumen5
@eurqe, auf Gbnli6e 8eiie eri6oHen.
syrgeno elm SonntdgsiGger Bate i'm
fir einen 8Qren gebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19

Der unb ben @ouperneur bon Retp=
gort ein3uIaben, benz Gmpfdng Der
5lotte am nG6Iten SamItag als 9dite
Der Staot bei5upobnen. Der gor=
i4lag lit in @rpdgung, eine groBe
5rieOensfeier an einem IpGteren 9az
tum 3u perdnitQlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
ue6er56ptmmuugen in
sSta1ten.

5rani, SStafien, IA. 2lugnit. -
S9pere RegengiiKe haben eineu gro
BEN 5beil bon 3rani unter Baher &C.
ieBt. 8iele 6duIer iino eingeItiir5t
unb i6re 8epp6ner ta6sn Sboa9 in
DffsntIidn @ebGuoen geIu9t. 5rupz
pen iinb abgeihidt porOen, um Su.
mole gu oraben, bur9 peLae ods Wals
Ter abIaufsR tann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
Die bebor ben E 5lotte n.
8araDe in q { nz0prf.

sp=gprf. Is. &uguit. = Nlaz
bor Ban @pd bat cine 9rotlamatiun
erluiTen, in pelder .er Die 8iirger aufz
foroert. lire 9Guier unldBli4 ber5lptz
tenparaoe. pdi6e am Samitag na9
Qnfunft bes @eI6puOers bes Abmis
rails SampIon itattfinDen ion. gu
I6miden. Sin Gomits 1T srnannt,
nm cine pafenos 8epilltommnung
bsr 5lOtte unb ibrer Manni9aft gu
arrangiren. @s ipurbe bei9loFen.
ben Nraiibenten. bic &Q6iHetsmitalis4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
81 O6 eine untsr u d u.p g
aeaen 30 q or 6 iterba a3p.

Paris, Is, 2ugpit. 8rieg5=
D&iniiter 9ooefrop gaDaignuc pertiinz
bete 6eute in Der Oeputirtsafammer.
ouB Ncipr @raf 5eroinanb Dliin
Gitsrbu3p, Der angs6life 9srfaTsr oes
ofterpG6nten ygorbsredu i'm 0rep=
rus 5uQe Dor cine BON Der Barrier
D}:Iitdrbe60roe gu ernennsnbe Inter
Iu6ungs Gpmmifion citirt perbeu
IDQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-19
@orte6rungenf iir b e R a II:
munq Gu6a's.

0afbington, .. g., 18. Dug.
- 9eneralmaior Babe, bus SGE2t
Der cubuntI9en 3Gumungs>Gommiiz
Iion, bislt geitern Gonferen3en nit
&riegsietretGr Qlger uno 9eneralabz
iutant Gorbin. Die SritruttiOnen,
ipel6e Der RGumungsz@ommiiiion err
t6eilt perben ioIfen, iinb nod immer
unter @rtpGgung. Sic peroen nur Die
OerbaltungsmaBregln fir bic
Gommifdre entbalten, pdbrenb bic
@ntI6sibung iiber bic Gin3eln6eiten
Der RGumung ben GommiiIionen ielbit
anbeim geItellt perben pirb.
Die Stabsoffi5iere Der 8Gumungsz
GommtifGre piirben nit beniel6en
germ nu4 9apund, reIp. Gan Suan,
ge6en, ober Dem @ernebmen na9 min
Der BrGiibent Ri6ts bupon pifen, baB
erobe StGbe Die GommiFGrs begtetten
IoIIten, pobur9 bic ganse Qlngelegenz
belt, bus 2Iusie6en bon Ma9tentfdlz
tun9 er6aIten t0nnte. Die Commit
Idre tperben baber ppbl MIR 10 bieQe
Sffi3iere mitne6men, dls unumgdngs
lid notbpenoig iinb, Inn Die SispoIiz
tipnen fir bic Rdumung treffen gu
fDnnen.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
A Reliable Institution.

The Hygeia sanitarium of Kalamazoo
is an institution that has grown into
prominence and fame very rapidly, and
is doing very much for the afflicted in
this part of the state. At the head of it,
as president and superintendent, is c. A.
Fletcher, M. d., who is a physician of
recognized learning and ability. Among
the officers of the sanitarium, we notice
the names of G. ID. Fuller as vice presi-
dent and Il. S. Roos as secretary. These
gentlemen are both well known to our
people, and their names are one of the
best guarantees the enterprise could
have.
DIR. Fletcher himself makes stated
visits to Paw Paw, and has done some
excellent work on each of the two visits
he has already made. Some of his meth
DDS of treatment are new and all are
scientific. To acquaint the public with
his work and methods, the columns of
the Northerner will be used and all,
whether i'm need of professional services
or not, will be highly interested and in
structed by the information that will
be thus given. Att
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Wants to be Register.

The republicans of Columbia township,
at their caucus held in Grand junction,
Monday, March p, adopted the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, Mr.. Henry Sherwood of
Breedsville, Mich, has announced him
self a candidate for nomination for the
office of register of deeds, in the coming
county campaign:
Therefore, be it resolved by the re
publicans of Columbia township. in eau
Gus assembled, that We recognize Mr.
Sherwood as an honored citizen of our
township, that we appreciate his service
as a soldier in the late war Che having
lost leg while defending our country
and that we will use all honorable means
to secure his nomination and election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Antwerp.

George Davenport had his barn moved
back from the highway to the rear of his
house last week.
e. l.. Trey has bought the north 40
feet of George Martins barn and is
moving it onto his farm.
Will McKendrick is trying the expert
ment of pulling stumps with his engine
on Will Averills place 1t seems to be "a
success.
Bates q Martin have just completed
forty rods of Anchor wire fence for Mrs.
Bangs Their next job is a chicken yard
fence for G.. Davis.
Mrs. a. G. Bates and boys returned
from a two weeks visit in Arlington,
Monday Her sister Miss Nettie John
ston, came with her for a short visit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

malady as the so-called "spring fever"
should unfit great many people to en-
JOY the unaccustomed sunshine and
freshness that prevails. What is spring
fever? 1t is that sluggishness and irrita-
bility which everyone takes spring tonic
for. Bad blood" some people call it. A
great deal of blood medicine is sold i'm
the spring of the year The blood. the
vigor, the health must be renewed. with
the trees, flowers, and grass The princi-
pal difficulty is, which Of the numerous
spring tonics is the bestg Which will
cure permanently and remove quickly all
the disagreeable symptomsY Read what
Mrs. Adm Adams. Grafton, Ky. says of
Pe-ru-na: II was about to give up all
hopes when | concluded to take Peru ma.
] believe it the best medicine in the world.
| can't speak too highly of it." A book
containing several hundred letters SINH.
lar to the one from which this is an ex-
tract. will be sent free to any address by
the Peru-na Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus,
Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
New Suits.

John Il. Sebring vs.. A. r. Rowland
attachment. Anderson & Chase.
The First National Bank of Allegan
VS.. Delay Hogmire ct al, attachment.
Felix Ranneville VS.. Thaddeus II. Har-
rison, attachment.
Jennie Lampman VS.. Frank Lamp
man, divorce. Il. j. Cavanaugh.
Charles w. Thompson VS.. William Tic
ct al, bill to set aside deed. Cook q
Cook.
Edwin j. Brewer VS.. John +. Bishop
foreclosure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Alnnena.

Edward Miner spent Easter in Kalama
ZOO.
Mrs. Shaddock is visiting her daugh
ters, Mrs. d. Il. Mason and Mrs. w
Brown.
Mrs. Martin and children. who have
been visiting her father, Mr.. Russell Bon
foey, have returned to their home in
Kansas.
a number of young people gathered at
Mr.. Whelans last Saturday evening tc
remind Frank of his birthday A pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Rheumaticure is also good remedy
for Indigestion. Used in connection
with Colman's Petroleum Balm it is the
best thing in the world for Catarrh.
Booklet mailed free. 1t tells more
about Rheumatism and Rheumaticure.
Address Specific Remedy Co., Kalama-
Zoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Battle Creek, Mich, July 18th 1898.

To whom it may concern
Two years ago had rheumatism several month:
in my hip and shoulder. 1t was very painful much
of the time. tried Rheumaticure. i found relief
in the first bottle and the second bottle cured
have recommended it to many others and have
always heard good reports from It.
Alexander Finley, Policeman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

The evidence in the case proves Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, dyspepsia,
catarrh, that tired feeling, scrofula, salt
rheum, boils, humors and all blood dis
eases.
Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate. - cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors in their work
of love for the dear departed daughter
sister and aunt. Also the choir fol
their music at the memorial services.
Mr.. AND Mrs. LOREN DUNHAM,
Mr.. AND Mrs. HUMAN DUNHAM.
FERN, WINNIE AND CARL DUNHAM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthen and tone the stomach;
and make Indigestion impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Probate Court.

The following is a synopsis of the pro
ceedings in Judge Johnson's court for
the week ending April II:
Estate of Benjamin Westcott, deceas-
ed will admitted to probate; executrix
appointed.
Estate of William Stacey, deceased;
final account allowed; guardian discharg-
ed.
Estate of John j. Griffin, minor; letters
of guardianship issued.
Estate of VIM. Markillie, deceased;
order determining lawful heirs.
Estate of John +. Smithells, deceased;
order appointing Administrative.
Estate of Theodore Harlan, deceased:
petition for probate of will hearing May
g.
Estate of John Ok, deceased order
allowing claims; estate closed to credit
ors.
Estate of Helen M. White. deceased:
order appointing administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Additional Local.
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Folk, -, Mcdonald; Eliza
beth Ackerson, 81, Bangor.
Ernest j. Tyler, 30; Cora Whitney, 80,
both of Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
The Time of Renewal.

Allnatnre is re-
newed in t h e
springtime. The
sky takes On a
fresher color, the
the trees don
their Easter gar
ents,everything
seems glad and
happy. 1t seems a
pity thatat such a
beautiful season
SO disagreeable a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

that is banishing the Rheumatic plague
from communities wherever known and
tried.
Rheumaticure cures Rheumatism-the
long standing cases as well as the new
Here is the grateful tribute of one man
whose life Rheumaticure has frightened:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13

Estate of Helen NJ. White. deceased:
order appointing administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-04-13
TIED TO A CHAIR
Many a Heart-Sick Rheumatic Spends
His Miserable Days.
Rheumaticure Will Cut The Bonds.

When rheumatism
gets a good grip on
you-when you can
not move without the
m oSt Xtre IN e
a n G uis h-you sit
idly by"-nothing to
do but suffer.
But there is a cure
Just the samoa cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
Men of Science Elect omc.r..

The scientific s~ocietios which have been
holding conferences at Columbia University
during the past week finished their sessions
yesterday. The naturalists spent the morn
ing visiting the new geological and botanical
gardens in Bronx Park. The American Nor
biological Society and the Society for Plant
Morphology and Physiology also Joined in this
excursion, They were very favorably i'm
pressed with all saw. The annual election
Of the American Psychological Association YES
teIday resulted as follows: President, Prof.
John Dewey. University OF Chicago; Members
OF the Council. Prof, j. Mex, Cattell. Columbia.
and Prof. John Gardiner, Smith College.
The New York state Science Teachers Asso-
dent, lie Roy g. Cooley. vassar College Wee
President, Albert l.. Arey. Rochester Free
hheademy SecTetary ana Treasurer. James +
cil-lS99. John !, Woodruff, Teachers College,
Columbia 9 Charles r.; Cobb. Regents
and j. II. Comstock. Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
THE DIsINHERITED JEROME.

He Married n Servant OF the Family and
Has Been shOvellinE Snow This Winter.
The will of Mrs. Katharine Hall Jerome. the
widow OF Lawrence r. Jerome. which was filed
yesterday. contains a clause especially disin-
heriting her own son. Lawrence Roscoe Jerome,
ON account OF his unflial conduct" Mrs.
Jerome forbade her son Lawrence to enter her
house some twelve or moro years ago. after re-
peated scenes with him. The trouble had be-
gun when the son was a boy at school and had
continued almost without intermission ex-
cept when Lawrence was not In this city. The
lad was expelled from two preparatory schools.
and finally decided, to begin business as a bro
ker when 10 years old.
he did not make q success OF his first VEN
ture and his father sent him on a long trip
abroad. and as often as he returned to the city
he started him off again. Besides many sea
voyages the son travelled extensively BY land.
and. at one time enlisted in the army, He
achieved distinction as one to be trusted in
dangerous and DELICATE missions during the
campaigns against Geronimo, and was esps-
cially commended at one time by Gen. Lawton.
1t was some little time after his mother made
the will disinheriting him that his family
learned, that he had married q servant in his
mothers house. He Ia now living with his
wife in furnished rooms in this city and has
been employed as a snow shoveller by the
street Cleaning Department this winter. His
mothers estate amounts to about SIS. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-31
eEoRon BuLDoCNs HOUSE eovE.
Country Home Nenr the ~seawanhRka Yacht
Club House Destroyed by Fire.

Oyster BAY. J.. l.. Dec. 30.--The country
house OF George Bullock OF Cincinnati. o.. stu
ated ON Centre Island. was destroyed by fire
this afternoon. There is no FIRE apparatus on
the island and little could be done toward stay
ing the flames. hut an effort was made to save
the costly furnishings OF the house while the
house was burning. Mrs. LEROY Dresser, whose
handsome place Is on the opposite side OF the
island. gave her personal attention to the
saving Of tho furniture and it's storage In the
boathousc on the shore front.
The Bullock residence was one OF the largest
on Centre Island, which is the home also OF the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club. OF which
Mr. Bullock Is a prominent member The
house stood only Ii short distance from the
clubhouse. II was in charge OF q keeper. IL
having been closed for the winter.
Frederick Cheshire. a plumber OF Bayville,
was at work on the roof making some repairs
Just before the Are was discovered. A spark
from his furnace is supposed TO have started
the fire. The wind was blowing smartly across
the bay. and II was not many minutes before
tho flames were shooting skyward and at
Island. hut in this village az well. The island
q that point IL fully two miles from the main
Many. boats put out from here. and quite a
crowd Of spectators viewed the lre from points
along the shore front.
The fire had not made much progress when
Mrs. LEROY Dresser reached the house. The
flames Mt that time were confined to the upper
floor. Those present had made an effort to
fight the fire with buckets OF water. but II was
a forlorn hope, and soon tho attention of every
one was turned TO saving the furnishings OF the
house. Much OF the contents OF the second
floor were removed before the fire drove the
workers below. and n large quantity Of furni-
turc. bric-l-brac. pictures and draperies were
taken from the rooms ON the first floor OF
the house.
The flames continued to burn brightly until
nearly 4 o'clock tonight. In the centre OF the
house were two biz chimneys. and tonight
they stand sentry over the ruins. II is said
that the house cost S35, 900. and probably the
furnishings destroyed were worth nearly a like
amount. II is known that there was n good
sized burglar proof safe IN the house. and 1t Is
that it is flled with valuable silver
plate.
CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 30.-Mr. George Bull
lock learned Of the loss OF his house from a
SUN correspondent while he was attending a
dance at the ST. Nicholas tonight. Il can
scarcely believe" he said. that IL was my
house that burned. as there was nobody living
in 1t; My man lived in the lodge nearby, and It
would seem more likely TINT 1t was the lodge
that burned. There was nothing OF value In
the safe. nor was there much OF special value
in the house, ms | had leased 1t TO Mr.. Alfred N.
Hoyt OF. New York for next summer. intending !
to go abroad myself. The house. was. insured
about S2O.OuO, | believe, which Is less than
half its value, / shall rebuild at once"