davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-27
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE,
smyrna.


Officer Garner took Thomas Jefferson.
the young ruilian who he was connected
to shoot at when he was attempting t.
escape after he had been committed IT,
jail, to Dover yesterday, and tie prisoner
was locked up in the comfy Jill
Thomas jefferson la, Il Nli reputation
and has been arrested many times before
on various charges, but has always
managed to keep out ol jai. \ warrant
was sworn "ut today for the arrest Of
several OF his Cumptd!pnS. Tine uii 'ur.
OF t"c toWn are q ;crmim2l t. break this.
gang up, and an example will bn mad"
Of j, flrlstIl
Miss Jrnn'tt Wil-nn and EIean "
Ennis, o( Milford, are being entertained
by M,>. tDEuM'r iiaHr!I.
J. v. J,ur,. collector oi county fake.
for Duck h"k hun lrei, VIII lit ~ his
store toilT, f"I,ay and Saturday to
lcr"IF" tlr same.
80. organization ~ the ,tlitr'~ Il
Mlzpah Lodge, 40. Is. A. q. T.. W. by
the grand olIi "r. was Il decided s,icc's..
Many visitors w"r" present &nu after the
Installation banque was g yen at
tcpfy' u Stevenson =
Vh' Wpm'n' F,~,I;n Missionary
Srt"y W.T. m''t az tlt hp,m' VI Mrs.
Isaac l'e.lLHNIu, tnl: u'trrn,,n at $50
y c.uck.
An orchestra OF six pieces has hcI
ORA l'I'i h'rr vi il Professor Within
1t MS A. lea G. An organization Of
tins n.ut has been II 'rdr,l in Smvrna
tor some years. All the members are
thorough ma-lrian~ and out ri town
music ~ the future VIII nDt haze t, lc
secured tor dances, receptions, etc.
Shrriii Shaw has soIG the lot on south
Main stree, between the Properties Of
Mis- Cara ". E'rknlt ant Mls< Jennie
NJ 'rr'. 1t va purrh t,.nl by Miss Beckett
lor $40. 10 get clear title.
Professor G. H. L,favr. has mo;rd
from lraWl" street to the dwelling
recent y vacated by CuunriInln A. Lee
tummIn-, un south street.
Miss Eva NrIruith, Il teacher in St.
Ia Us W. l.. sun lay school, Clayton has
not missed Il session in eight years. >hr
wa presented with Il hand.Jln, bibln
recently, 10y III" ~rho,f ThIs j. Il record
that doubtless cannot hc uu'tu!ol bY Il
sac "|lS' D.Di u.}' It.. II T. e state.
N'.. / ''h Beck. q: visiting relatives
III l,.i.al@.I,&
NJ l.. u pjgc, Of rjnyt ,n. win, r,,om.
ly. II, .".y limb Hmpulat,I at the
itcrso i '-p1@i, P'i.HI Hpni4, is gt-
tin >H- ID. ,r,' a, I,Hld be- ,NDrclcA.
In'p. p.".r' .. ,rI It -.i;'rt>i Il on, AMI
hl- lrl"n's Ng'"' tpse. Kim ort in Il few
weeks.
Mis-. EIiztJth J,fins, Who'll. IT. II
q g1e-t Of Miss E'Ith Collins. int, ~
turned t. her hoIn" in ChcstrrtDwn.
Samuel II flicker, Of pniad.lpnii, i,
the guest OF his father for u few days.
Reynolds Stevenson, OF Philadelphia,
is hpm" for rcst, his health being some
what impaired at present.
George T. Brown is in Philadelphia
for few days.
Miss IIIYda Wells has returned from
PhIalnphia and accepted position
with William Megear, who will run the
r"', n W his father has bt en- appointed
'trnaster.
.tre has been less suffering this
The sun., 1898-01-27

I the exception Of a heavy down pour OF
rain there was nolling to note.
Misses Mamie Fowler gave hirt hdav
panty, at her home on King street last
night. The rain prevented full attend
ancc OF the invited guests.
A Young horse driven by Bailey West,
hltrhcd toa delivery wagon ran away
Monday evening, and did much damage
and caEscd considerable excitement.
The horse ran down the Main street. in
and out on the side walks and broli (, a
snow window on Mason Il Som $ shoe
store, ana one in Miss Kitchens general
store Lci"rr 1t was stopped. The wagon
WAS demolished.
The sun., 1898-01-27
BridgcviIIc.

Snake st ,rics are generally discrrditrd
but Oliver Newton. Il wcli-knOwn farmer
whose vcIacity is above reproach, gives
your correspondent an account Of his
recent experience. lie had, for consid-
cradle time, been lnislng young chickens
and could not account for their disap.
pearance. He noticed one morning that
there was mark on the ground extend
ing from the chicken house to a large
The sun., 1898-01-27

" "ANIED-A man in every town in DcJa-
w ware. Legitimate payiig business win
concern. Apply at once, BOX 3.
Philadelphia, Pa. AVA o.
The sun., 1898-01-27
M''hsM SEEKS 4 DIVORCE.
me ''''" wizard of the Wheel, .;,,.
'i'S 'ei"Sli,n ~ to iii,
Marrinac.

'IiIcNuo, Jan. 2t.-l'nr a long tiue
i''oSe vino az" Interested in rvcjr rociny
lnvr NY, been wandering whether Jum,H
H,'cha'l, l." tiny Welsh champion L,uG.
os'aiice rider, was married or not.
James is married, but he doesn't want
TO be any longer, and on NIond"v
1,'I"!'g'l ms attorney, }. X. Stinson, filed
s"it III thc Lake County (Ind. Court for
nee Lewis. ''"'''
The sun., 1898-01-27
Harrington.

Miss Nora Reed, Of Dover, il the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Hutchinson.
D. +. Sawtcllc is in Baltimore on a
business trip.
A. W. Spurry spent yesterday with
Frederick friends.
W. W. Satterfeld. Of Greenwood, was
the guest OF Harrington friends yestcr-
day.
Frank Fleming and Lorone Harring-
The sun., 1898-01-27
IIewcs.

Tie storm reported throughout the
State was very slightly felt here. With
The sun., 1898-01-27
HELP WANTED-NALES

w NIED-SiiuGtiOn for roarhman or house.
N work IN private family. Address SO7 Tat
The sun., 1898-01-27

LEWIS {. !andegrflt, Of this city. was
e,ec'cu pre''dcnt and Henry G. Conrad.
OF tins city was elected Vice. nres;dent
mr,f NOR pfe,a"af at the annual meeting, on
PhiladclphN. ''' ''''''y u
The sun., 1898-01-27

w ANIE!'-lO boy, to sell the Sunday cdi
w ton Of The Sl'N. Biggest ,pIc on Icrord
i,. in.t sunday More Profit Apply lGI East Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

, many have urged 1t was shown but recently
that II this was true as 1t must be- provided
the highest commercial estimates considered
worthy Of attention were correct, then very
much higher prices than had ut that time been
obtained would inevitably appear SO that their
absence with continued large receipts at the
West gave strong reason for belief that the
yield and the quantity yet remaining available
were greater than had been estimated But the
stimulus of the extraordinary prices since quot
ed will soon bring ont reserves OF wheat II II
is in fact remaining in large quantities. so that
it may be possible to judge with more certainty
what yet remains available for foreign needs.
II would be most fortunate for the country if
the supply should still, be found sufficient 70
meet at phenomenal prices the wants OF Eu-
rope, which appear yet unsatisfied
The French decision 10 suspend duties was
a somewhat sudden reversal Of policy. Only
about two weeks ago. in answer to resolution
passed by the Council General of Marseilles
asking the suspension of the duty. VI. Moline
Minister for Agriculture and President of the
Council. announced that the duty would be
maintained as there was no reason to apprehend
a scarcity Of food. and affirmed that France
held in stock in the hands Of farmers and aioat
SJO.WO tons, against 4 monthly consumption
Of 100000 tons He urged that the high prices
were caused by Spectators in order to bring
about suppression OF the duty. But II so, they
have been singularly successful in Austria also,
where dispatches of April % said: ut Is thirty
years since wheat has reached the present price.
"and 1t cost exactly twice rs much in Vienna to-
day as It cost two years ago In New-lork
the price had not at that date risen in as great
proportion. though on Monday wheat at 81 80,
against 20 cents May O. 1896. had considerably
more than doubled in price II does not yet
appear that French consumers will get rs much
cheaper wheat as they expected from the abate-
ment OF duties. and in fact the quotations in
the French markets are to cents higher than
before the duties were suspended At the mo-
ment tho benefit appears to come largely TO the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
things but the chance OF their ever getting "
General Rlanco Is uncommonly slim.
PERSONAL.

The report having been circulated IN cer,aii,
Western newsnaners that James Boyle. United
c,o,os Consul at LIVERPOOL was to be recaiieu u
this country TO become the Presidents private SCI
rotary Mr. BOYLE himself has written 10 Il i'e"u
in Rucv-us Ohio denying that there Is any ''u'''
in the story that he was to succeed MT fo'''''
He SAYS: 'Thc circulation Of this story Is VEL. a.,
moving 70 me There Is not the slightest tru. o., a
Il 50 far as | concerned. aosoiu .e pnrter
no;hinp Of any criticisms upon Secretary for,st;
lie is gentleman whom esteem very htsS ,s
am panied to think that my name mhs ira ssmont
r. s not true that tho President has minated 10
mo in any way directly or indirectly that nc "'
sires me to return 70 Washington
Professor william James. of Harvard. mas oeen
Amounted clifford lecturer 70 the University Va
Edinburgh for the years 1S99-l90l lie VIII give '"o
courses OF lectures each on NatnTa. eorre
anondent OF tho Institute OF France academic des
Sciences Morales des Poltiqucs)
uoIlmann. the Dutch 'cellist. who played sea
son in this country n few years ago, mas o7'"
made Chevalier OF the Legion or Honor
Professor J. NJ. schaeberle Las resigned his pos
,lon az astronomer at the Lick Observatory Inc
regents Of the University OF California have ac-
cepted the resignatioA 10 take eneft a', fo Vhe
year. with leave OF ABSENCE anu '
year
Altar \ long tour among the Continental opera
houses Nine Emma Nevada has returned to Paris
and recently appeared there in "Iakme the opera
in which she won some Of her first successes
The Rev. Ernest Voorhis OF this city. who WAS
ortained 10 the priesthood Of the Episcopal Cnurch
in 1850 and some time after. for conscientious rea-
sons voluntarily Withdrew from the ministry mas
lately been economically restored 70 the prlestho"a
Ison one Of the masters in the Cutler School a
place he still holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
ror nearly forty years that mlsgoyernment
Whats GREAT RISE.

II takes n backward flight Of quarter OF
a century TO find as high price for wheat as
has been quoted IN New-York this week. There
are all sorts OF laundering statements in crcn-
latlon doubtless stolen from one blundercr by
many Others. about the highest price realized
IN some corner or for some special grade in this
or that year But 81 % was the highest price
in April, 1891, or from that month until this
week: 81 90 was the highest in October 1855
or from that time until April, 1901; and In 1889
and nine previous years the highest prices
ranged from 81 "a to 81 81 in 1877. but nothing
higher has been seen since the year OF panic
1873 These are Of course. prices for cash
wheat in regular sales; the Produce Exchange
officially reported 81 2GTs rs the top price for
the May option April 81. 1891 and 81 30la for
wheat delivered; in October, 1883, with 81 u
quoted aioat and 81 ISL. for the October OPP
ton 81 81 was the highest for wheat IN ee-
yator In 1850 No. . Red was the quality
quoted highest 81 $50. January 2; in 1879 the
same quality. at 81 60H December 20, and in
1878 the same quality at 81 AZ January g. In
1877 No Red was at the highest point Sop
TENDER o. 81 60. but No Chicago Spring
sold at 81 ca June T. and No. Milwaukee, for
some early months the active grade in the mar
been remarkable at New-Yorli alone. While
the prices here ranged in the years 1863 10 1888
for regular sales between 81 p as the highest
point in one year and 81 g. In another. the Prod
uce Exchange records make the highest quota
ton at Chicago IN all these years lower than
the price, 81 49, at which sales were made on
Monday there.
The performance has not the character OF
corner excepting as spectators for decline
had unconscously cornered themselves by sell
ing more than there was 10 buy. The fact Is
that high prices have been so unusual during
this long quarter OF n century Of peace. and
even when foreign crops worst as in
1891. the supplies from other countries were
always so large, that many people have com
pletely lost belief in the possibility that really
heavy American supplies could be nearly or
quite exhausted without satisfying the needs
OF the outside world. So people who had not
taken the trouble to realize what vast quantities
had been shipped from this country with for
elgners still buying heavily rushed into the
market TO make money on a sure thing by
selling when the price Jumped above 81 20.
The only thing sure is that more attention 10
daily and weekly records OF business would
have saved them some money.
II the extraordinary prices reached this week
are even approximately held for a few days, the
question will be tested whether interior sup
piles are 70 fact approaching exhaustion -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
Cmuscmcnte.

r/N(>N<NNTN>0o
AWFTrC,N THEATRE-2-s:15 -Faust u-,aov
BiJOI THEATRE Is l5-lhe IarIytoW"n
Pro AWAY TIIEATRE-s:lo--De AhseHs
cASINO-S :lO-The LADY SlaNey; ST.,
DAYS. THEATRE-s:l5 The circus D,. md cine
y.i,r~s N1-SrF-Wax Works, Grand concerns "1 49,
natogi aIh . -, III, uoror ,hs Mayor.
f,J~rII AVENUE THEATBE-s-l've rlnu' WV ~
ara q Bit q Oh Chelsea r.,. walt,
c,rTr-T THE NTRF-s .3O-The FIRST Nioi,.
GArRIcK THEATRE2-s:2 0-Ihe $500 LIZ M'''''
uApIEN OPERA HOt'sF-s--The zhwayi'""
KERN Noon 70 II J. III. pr,d.-Elect.
XNlCKERBoCEER THEAI l.l--o'i' Inv
KOsTfR & BIAI.S-s-Au Balm - 49,, The Flame.
,yc--i.>f ,f-r{r- .TkF,-s The Moth ara tle
EItsnIs6x sor-ARE GARDEN-Electrcal Snow
OIYMPTA-s 10 Aaeo. ,.s.,u.
PASTOR SIP 30 "a II ?. m -Nhuue uuriescue
sAW r LACKS THEATRE and s-bu''esN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

| The east room In the Waldorf-Astora was last
| night conve Ted into a dainty flower garden. the
| walls being completely covered with Georgia
| smilax and apple blossoms. in the thick OF which
were tiny electric lights. The occasion was Clar-
! sncc IT, Mackays farewell bachelor dinner Mr.
Nackay's marriage to Miss Katharine Duer. only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Duer. is set
| for Nav H. The round table massed with
! American Beauty roses. and in the hollow centre
there were plants and flowers Illuminated with
| small electric lights. While dinner was being
| served there was music by an Hungarian band, Sc
loctions on tho banjo by Brooks and Denton songs
by a quartet Of coored men ard cornet selections
played by the Park sisters. The menu fol.
lows:
..r... , po,sse Ia Jenny Lind Lind :, c..-...-
.. 9,s.ss '' Dc vaq 4,,.,. \. ,,.,.,. -. 49,,
a"e''"''' Tomsies farcics avcc concombres 0''
Chateau ou2n dArmai9 n 1851. so pr.-,,
s dAs9eap a" rr"''R .a aso; y.l, ssr
AsDsrse. nouvencs a ia NaTfooi
sorost Cond rect
Chambertin 1878 . r BS'asse r'ua
Blscuitt. cha,eaubriand Petts Pouu
fromase Fruits
Mr. Mackays guests were worthne;on White
house, Whitney Warren. Williams P p .rden O.
< Livingston BeSFm,n. .Robert c. Sands, Edward
WSm Stow Ford Huntington Duncan F. Cam ann
cron. George Blasden, r., }. p; Eastis. ir; Fran.
Belts and John Lorlmer Wordon.
Mrs Temple Merritt gave coaching party yes.
;orday on the public coach Pioneer. from N.
Holland House 10 the casino. AZ Ardsley-on-,hs-
Hudson Her guests werc Mr. and Mrs Walter
Lspenard suydam. Miss Louise McAllster Miss
Chariot. Pcll Miss Beatrice How. Miss Gertrude
Gocrt George {. Munzs. Robert Giior Monroe
G. Willett Van Nest and O j Brand Reginald
w EtNes was the Whio
The public coach Good Times carried coachload
~ people the Morris Park Racetrack yesterday
from the WaldorfAstoria. J. r. Townsend was
the Goa Imam. The passengers were Miss Remsen.
send. T. y Taller. r sufsern Taller Louis PEN
dleton. James l.. Broeese. Leonard Jacob jr, and
McKim Mnton.
Miss Rachel Grace Freedman. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Raphael Freedman. was married 10
Benjamin Franklin Spellman last evening IN thu
ballroom At Terrace Garden. Fifty-eighth-st near
Lexinzton-sve. The Rev. Or. II Pereira Mendes
ohciated. The bridesmaids the brides sisters
Miss Eva Freedman and Miss Rose Freedman and
John Martin Samuel Spellman and DR. Maxine
Aaron Morris and Nathan Levy served as ushers
After the ceremony there was reception and
a dinner.
ming. daughter OF the late Benjamin F Dunn,ne
70 Or. VI. Allen Starr. The wedding will take
place IN the Brick Church. Fitth-aye and Thirty
seVenth-st, on June
Miss Edith Gallaudet, youngest daughter n. N.
Rev DR. Thomas Gallaud"t. mas announced her
engagement 10 the Rev Herbert Stanley Smith OF
Lambertsvilie. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
AN INTERESTING OPINION.

Another formal expression Of opinion con
corning the present war. the justice Of the
American cause and the wisdom of the Prcs-
dents policy has Just been made. II Is pub
lished in full IN our news columns this morning
The salient part Of 1t Is worthy of repetition
here:
Whatever may have been the individual opin-
ions ~ Americans prior 10 tho declaration Of
war there now he no two opinions as 10
tho duty OF every loyal American citizen.
resort 10 arms determined upon by the
Chief Executive ~ the Nation. with the advice
Of both houses Of Congress and after consulta-
ton with his Cabinet officers but not until after
e.cry effort had been exhausted 10 bring about
an honorable ana peaceful solution OF our din
Culfics with Spain. The patient calmnrSs. the
dignincd forhearance. the suodued nrmncss Of
President Mckinley during the trying time that
interviewed between the destruction of the
Maine and tho declaration are beyond all
praise. and should command the admiration Of
every true American.
That is not tho opinion Of any thlck-and thin
supporter II the President, OF any lingo" or
Of any Cuban hlibuster. II is the CONSENSUS Of
opinion Of the ArchhiShopS of m" Roman CATH
Ole Church In the United States. approved 10y
the Apostolic Delegate. and embodied in a for
NAL address 70 the clergy and lafy OF tho
Church. md 70 DE read In all the churches II
that faith on sunday next. And the Roman
Catholic Church regards Spain ms lts most loyal
child the land IN which the temporal au-
thority OF the Church remains greatest. And
Il was 10 tho Head Of that Church that the
Spanish Government turned most confidently
for aid md comfort. The facts OF the case
are their own commentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

PHILIPPINES. Then II ever the Spanish fleet
comes over here. it will be 10 an entirely hoS'he
land. and If we have to 60 over there Tor IL
there will be no posts Of the enemy left al the
rear. When the enemy is In retreat. or trying
10 execute a change Of front, IS the time 10
strike him the deadliest blow. The return OF
the Spanish feet marks this as such time
II must be and will be improved. Cuba must
be redeemed from Spanish tyranny. Ihe
wrongs this Nation has suffered in respect 10
that island must be rghted Remember me
roconcontrados. Remember the Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
WAYS AND MEANS OF WAR.
VIEWS OF THE LEADING ENGLISH JOURNAL on
PROCEEDINGS At WASHINGTON.
Anrn

From an editorial article in The London Times,
April ~.
Tho American people are now beginning to look
at the war from business point of view and
are finding with surprise that II is bigger thing
than they expected There o be
some probability OF trouble about the raising of
the money. Mr.. Bailey, the Democratic leader.
while. as matter OF course. protesting his read-
ness and even his anxiety to give to the Govern
ment all the assistance that the Hottest patriot
ism could suggest intimates that he has very
strong views as to the manner In which financial
supplies ought to De obtained. We know enough
In our own dear country about the ways OF patriots
who have party TO consider. or even a private
fad OF their own 10 push 20 understand that Mr.
Bailey means 10 be troublesome to the extent OF
his ability. Fortunately for the Administration
the power OF the Democrats In the House is not
very great me lingo papers. we learn are
divided the subject, some OF them protesting
against any action that may embarrass the Gov
eminent This. however. is not very wonderful
seeing that lingo and Democrat have never been
precisely convertible terms. The Silverites are
perhaps more concerned with what Is thought In
the Western States than with what Is said In the
New-York press. end may or may prove
amenablc to the teaching OF The Tribune which
declares that any disagreement between the two
houses Of Congress would do more 10 encourage
Spain than the destruction OF American ship
IN a naval battle. When men quite will
ing 10 vote money II they are only allowed 10
vote II In what they think the best way II Is
sometimes difficult to convince them that they are
wanting in patriotism because they refuse 70 vote
It In tho way approved by othera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
AMERICANS PRESENTED At Court

London, May l0The third draw!ng-room Of the
season was held to-day az Buckingham Palace by
Queen Victoria Her Majesty was accompanied by
the Prince and Princess OF Wales the Duke and
Duchess OF York, Princess Beatrice and Princess
Henry Of Prussia. There was large attendance.
including Colonel John Hay. the United States
Ambassador. and Mrs. Hay. and Mrs. J. r. Car
ter. wife OF the Second Secretary OF the United
States Embassy Mrs. Hay presented Miss Aics
Hay and Miss Fa.rchild OF Wisconsin. In the Dip
lomatic Circle. and in the General Circle Mrs. HAY
presented Mrs and Miss Thorndyke OF Boston, and
the Misses Cheney. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11
THE TALK or THE DAY.

According 70 the Figaro" Of Par.s. the french
Red Cross has recently opened subscription ior
the benefit Of the future wounded OF the spanish
American war. and has headed II with con'rlo'-
ton Of 80 900 francs. TO speak frankly, says me
writer n, the article I'VE this action 70 foreign
nations for they all showed an admirable geAcr-
osltv toward our wounded during the war Of 1870 H.
The United States sent us at that time o"'V
francs. Canada 10000. Spain. 10000; italy l''''
little Denmark 10000, the Argentine Repuphc'
20 90. Chill 10000; Peru. 5000. Russia 0'''' III
all about 5000 900 francs. our Red cross ha'n's
spent. more than l25Ooooo francs for our "ou"''i
during the fatal year had still remaining IN rs
treasury more than 100000 francs. At present the
society has on hand 100000 francs. II sent 10
Spain 5000 francs ror the wounded IN the carHS'
war POI 900 IN the Turco-Russ!an war. 10000 for the
wounded in Tunis. 10000 FOR Tonquin' Slo"' ior
Nadagagcar-ln all 1900 900 francs since the war
with Germany The president Of the society IS
now General Fevrer."
The Royal Palace a, Madrid Is one Of The y, most
beautiful structures the world, being ouit py an
Itaian architect in ihe cary par, o. , lr -
century. at cost Of &'ooy ana Was mn rSs
mni,rln - "2S eec, square rooted with glass
Few places are more tiresome 20 yisit than palaces
tarohers Eli, furniture and everlasting mirrors
but the casa Real at Madrid IS very interesting
and contains q remarkable library 81 one hundred
ures bronze and marble -(Internationai Magazine
william Winter lately sont to the admirable old
actress Mr. G. II Gilbert a copy OF HIS book
abou, Ada Rehan. Containing. on the fy-leaf, tho
following message Of friendship:
The sunset beams tina, backward flow
uumine with their golden glow
LIES glim ring plain
Ard we as side by side we wend,
Look 20 the Past. whore darby blend
Shadows OF hope, and dreams. dear friend.
Pleasure and palm.
Ru, there's no darkness on the track
Where W. have journoyedl Looking back
DER many a year
By loving fancy led deem
stn can see the roses geam
And. sweet by many murm'ring stream.
The vole,s peer.
SO be K TIL the Hight shall fail.
And as We wander down tho vale
our fate he best
By fond affection holding fast.
Only 20 think of pleasures past
With grateful hearts. and -. AZ last
Find peace and rest.
WILLIAM WINTER
To my dear old friend. Mrs G. II. Gilbert April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-11

ines that It is not our intention TO bring 1t 10
an end in short order he may be able 10 ascer-
tain his mistake by giving the necessary IN
structons to the Spanish fleet.