davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PALISADES VANDALISM CNCHEChED'
MOVEMENTS" or ALL SORTS THAT do NUT
MOVE. EXCEPT THAT TO CARRY on
TIE DETACHMENT.
To the Editor n The Tribune.

To the Editor n The Tribune.
Sir Is II not possible to start some movemehs
whereby tn. Palisades ~ the Hudson may no
savod9 During the last few months the dally press
has occasionally mentioned the subject IN an oi.->
hand wnv apparently taking It for grantee thit
tho cause is hopeless.
What would our German residents say IL somo
croe,inr firm OF foreign contractors should st-
,o,rn, m ruin the mos, beautiful scenery on, mo
pbinoo 7 think I am safe In saying tnat 'ne uyS,
s,ortcd II seems shameful to think we arc ABOUT
10 - W" ,,,v(-ic, DISCOt' RACED.
New-York March J, 1898
Whatever the daily press has DONE in'
Tribune has mentioned this subject not merely
occasionally but almost daily. and not IN an
onband mt in an earnest and urgent manner
"Novenents" enough have been started, local.
stata interstate and National, but the oniy
movement that thus far actually moves Is that
for the DETACHMENT and demolition Of the Paii-
sades The matter is a public scandal But
what would you? II private greed IL stronger
than nublic pride in natures masterpieces, there
T. nothing 70 do but to write ourselves down az
cot q, sordd vandas No wonder our corre-
snondent signs himself Discouraged. mo
case IS one Of the most discredirable ana dis-
baartening ones on record. Nevertheless. every
possible word should be spoken and every pos
sible act done that perchance may some day
lead 70 a rescue Of what is left Of the Palisades.
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Private Detectives Wund and Bernard. employed
BY the Serol- Cooper Company. yesterday Afternoon
went 10 Bensonhurst and arrested John =. Sufled.
fftv years old Of No 2G West Ninete"nth-st.. who
says he is an accountant. lie Is charged win pre-
senting on Saturday last 10 the Segc-Cooper com
many I'm naymNnt for a % purchase "A draft for
so on the q the House OF Hepre-
sentatlvcs and signed. apparently. by Congressman
William Sulz'r ~, -. v-a.h
incton and there pronounced ffaEduIeht' cON-
gresham Sulzcr. II Is said, WIZ prosecute, - ~
Detective Wund charges The prisoner WIN pre-
scnting n draft purportng 10 be signed by Amos
Cummings 10 Altman a Co. some Tine ago, Ior
rue n a believed That several compIa!nants viii
appear this morning neainst him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
RESTRICTION on IMMIGRATION.
TO AMERICA AND THE PROPOSITION
TO KEEP THEM OUT


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Would It not be a good Idea 20 puf l'mit
IN ,mrieration? Last year go 90 people landed In
rho United States out Of that number 1928 re-
NAMED in New York Ci;y and State Many OF thsse
neopla could neither read nor write Several had
Itr-lo or no money. wonder have thousands
out Of employment and on the brink OF starvation
in this city The Old World can spare two million
pooplc a year and not decrease her populate As
A matter Of fact. she is sending US almost quar-
ter OF a million a year. mostly from Southern
Europe the worst drcgs We have ever taken, yisl-
bly Characterized BY al! the faults. vices and de-
aciences that make men limit for freedom. In
their native homes Knowing only ruthless taxa
ton army exacton. landlord oppress :n, govern
uent coercion victims OF civil despotism and
uriestlv tyranny they como 20 US. bringing not q
duancation the responsibility Of American c!ti-
zansnp. They come. many or them not haFln8
money enough 10 pay their passages. nor learning
enough 10 write their own names. nor virtue enough
TO prize their liberties. nor MANHOOD enough 70 use
their opportunities. They pour IN upon us rom
Southern Europe the degradation ana ~retcned-
ness OF the peasantry, the low-horn ana tho
low bred a mixed multitude Of paupcrs and crimi-
mails ignorant. clannish. sullen. Vicious. ripe Tor
revolution. They quickly M our poorhOuses. prls-
ons hospitals ana asylums. They mass themselves
In the cities. reducing wages -naf. creating
States here they furnish Onefth OF tho population
ard three fourths OF The crime. Accordius 20 some
magazines and papers. We get ~ per cent OF dis-
charged conyiCis from European countries. Every
to read and write some language and nave at
least SIS In money. Then may be able 10 teach
New-York. March 2. 1885 JOHN HENRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
SUNDAY WORK IN THE POSTAL Sbh'iCh'
MR.. HEATH STATES THE POSITION OF THE DE
rARTMENT ~ THE MATTER


v-osb,-otor March 1n-The following letter in
regard 20 Sunday work postofiices has been sent
IN a citizen Of Philadelphia by First Assistant
PostmasterGeneral Heath;
I have tho honor to acknowledge recelpt or your
Innuirv of recent date In reference to empioyment
On he Lords Day in postottces in handllhR me
malls and on railroads In Transporting me maj ~
Won also inquire to what ruling EXISTS NJ tlle
nres ent timo relative to Sunday Work IN the pos'al
service -. .. .d,.,s. ,o,,
thct his Department has made no rule or reguha,
lion on this subject which did not exist during the
last two Administrations. Then tho ruling was so
far az am advised. and 1Sw Is to thr eHSct ina
nacb ca 80 must be considered by itself No gen
oraI rule can he adopted to be made 70 epply 10
ali nostOf'lces without regard 10 surrounding con
dltlons There are cases where 1t woud prove IN
convenient to the proper conduct OF the business
~ the pos,al service to deprive II OF any SUNDAY
labor in postofices. TO discontinue sunday man
service on the railroads. -,
So far as is possible for me 10 do so, l laFor INC
closing Of postoflccs Sunday. when II Is SHOWN
that the public convenience does not require theIn
70 no kept open on that day. When II is necessary
10 omen an Office Sunday at other than inc
large cities the postmaster IL instructor not
10 open tho office during the time OF pubic wot-
shin and that he need keep II open for one hour
only during the entire day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
Is the baby too thin ?

Is the baby too thin?
Does he increase too slowly
in weight?
Are you in constant fear ne
will be i'll?
Then give him more flesh.
Give him more power to resist
disease. He certainly needs a
fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is Just that
food. 1t will make the baby
plump; increase the weight;
bring color to the checks, and
prosperity to the whole body.
Thin children take to it as
naturally as they do to their milk.
SOC and 81 % al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
ENGLAND'S POLICY IN INDIA.
A LOSS OF PRESTIGE ALLEGED FROM FAILURE

IN A HARD TASK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial this morning, March s. on
THE Menace OF Slav and Moslem' to British India
you ask where the inevitable conflict between Lion
and Bear is TO be Skobeleff answered this ques-
ton some forty years ago, when, after the Crimean
disaster he declared that the keys OF the Straits
were in the steppes Of Asia" And in "Slav and
Mcslem" Of which the first review appeared in
The Tribune in April 1894. insisted that on the
borders Of Afghanistan an inevitable conflict was
pending which would decide whether the hege-
mony Of Asia should he Slav or Saxon.
Lord Roberts. one of the most strenuous uphold
ers OF that fatal forward policy" was not its
originator. 1t was in 1895 that the first fatal mis-
take was made by the violation of the second clause
OF the treaty Of 1914 between England and Persia.
BY that treaty England engaged 10 aid Persia
against foreign aggression. Yet she allowed Persia
TO he rtidey handled by General Pasklewich. who
claimed an indemnity Of 100000 from the Shah.
England paid the indemnity for Persia. with the
understanding that her engagement TO aid Persia
must be considered cancelled. This just suited
Russia who became Persias ally and pro-
tector.
When in 1885, Persia laid siege to Herat England
cast 70 the winds the second clause Of the treaty
OF 1874 by which she had engaged not 10 interfere
between two quarresome neishbors Persia and
Afghanstan. to wit. In those days 1t was a far
cry from the British Indian frontier 10 Herat but
Eneand's concern IS not far TO seek Persian adj
vance meant Russian advance. An army was
sent TO relieve Herat and to dep0se DOst Mahomed,
who had been guilty OF accepting Russian aid
against the Sikhs. Cabul occupied for more
than years, to keep Shah Soda on the throne.
When the evacuation ordered in 1872. tho
whole army, some 1900 including civilians. was
cut TO pieces in the Khyber Pass by the Afridis.
Afghans. etc.
The fatal mistake once having been committed
Of crossing the frontier. there no alternative
but TO keep committing H. Wellington had pro-
tested In vain against the first fatal expedition OF
1888 for this reason. From this period dates. too
the beginning Of Englands unhappy experiences
with the iribesmen. Instead OF leaving 10 Russia
the ungraeful task of,subduing the herces; lovers
Of observation-disclosures that Russians were
such fools 10 think Of subdung the Afchans
etc. in order to invade Inda-England has reused
the antagonism of all these U,ountaineers in her
pursuit of will-O the-Wsns Of scientific frontiers
military ouposts. etc. To-day she is on the horns
OF dilemma. The cost Of maintaining this I'M
fortunate forward policy" is simply prohibiive.
while she cannot recede without gravey compro-
missing her prestige-and prestige alone holds Rrit-
sh India. J. y BRODHEAD.
Midtown. n J.. March s. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PRINCE ALBERT ~ WASHINGTON.

A DINNER TO BE GIVEN IN HIS HONOR AT TIE
WHITE HOUSE THIS EVENING.
Washington. March lo--Prince Albert Of Belgium
reached this city from New-York this afternoon
shortly before { o'clock. He was accompanied by
the Belgian Minister Count Lichtervelde' who went
10 Neu--York 70 meet him Lieutenant-Colonel jung
bluth OF the Belgian Army. his ade-de-camP' ana
the court physician. Dr. Charles Mes. The Prince
Is at the Arlington Hotel He dined informally to-
night with the Belgian Minister AT the Metropolitan
club. Tomorrow morning he will meet PreslLe-i
Mckinley and tomorrow night will be enterta,I.cI
al dinner by the President AMI Mrs Mckinley. Sat
urday night he will he the guest dinner given
bv Vice-Presdent and Ms. Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
Mr. PATTERSON TO GET THE SEAT.

washington. March lo-HouSe committee on hlec-
,,,,s No 2 has agreed by n strict party vote 10
mako report IN favor OF seating Josiah Patterson.
who contested the seat OF Mr. Carmack' from the
Nm Tennessee District Mr.. Patterson. who rep
resented the strict in the last Congress as Dem
49,. T.n against MIR Carmack. the Democratic
Canddatc as a gold Democrat He was also in
doreed by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March lo-The President sent these
nominations 10 the Senate to-day.
To bc United states District Judge EDWARD n.
MEEK gor the Northern District ~ Texas EDMUND
WApDIlI. Jr. Tor the Eastern District = Virginia.
LAWSON f. MELTON TO be Marshal for the District
~ south carolina.
HENRY :. LENDERlNk ~ Iowa 70 b. Secretary of
IL. L. n sanfIAEl l'hll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
WILL TAKE PART IN THE ELECllON9'
ACTION BY a COMMITTEE OF THE CUBAN CON
SENTATIVE PARTY

Havana March 1O-The Central committee
% the Conservative party. after dcpa'e ""'''
lasted until o'clock this morning agreed 10
take part in the forthcoming elections. the at
t,tude Of the Conservatives however does not
mean tina: they accept the autonomous FORM
OF government, or that they will contribute 20
i,s establishment The Conservatives will only
accent the places to which they may be elected
en- nc 10 watch the proceedings Of the Autono-
rnists defend their interests and enable them
TO protest in Parliament against the new re-
CINE against the calumnies circulated ny the
Madrid press and against their arbitrary ex-
cluson from popular representation in the city
Councils and Provincial Assemblies, etc AL
though the Conservatives claim TO represent
SO ner cent Of the wealth Of the island and as
sert that they are paying 20 per cent OF all the
taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
THE LEGITIMIsTs AND DIVINE RIGHT OF
KINGS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To me EdItOF Ol 7 ne IIIUuNt.
Sir: | cannot forbear expressing my salts
faction AZ the admirable and loyal letter
from the Rev r. r Nichol, g. W. r..
which was published In your issue OF Feb.
ruary q II was worthy Of FIR. Ncho per
sonalIy. and worthy OF the knlghtly blood which
flows in his veins. IT may seem TO you that ths
subject has little do with In America. but any
one who viii give the matter the consideration II
so emlnenty deserves will find that religion Itself
IS indlssolubly bound IN with the principles OF
"Legttimism" We "Legitimists' simply cannot ne
,hests Tor our first postulate Is that all power In
Church or State is derived from God that any
ruler who lawfully rules does so by divine right
Ia ali his authority Is from God. This being 80, a
CHRISTIAN state lawfully constituted, Is 10 US
sacred with sanctity different !" oes'se WV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
N AID or THE ORTHoPEDfc HOSPITAL.

The FIRST % the tao dramatic teas for tho heneHt
OF the Orthopndic Hospital viii take place In tho
Astoria ballroom. beginning AZ O'Clock this after
noon After several short plays. In which we'll
known professional artists Will appear tea viii he
served In the Aston Gallery by the Entertainment
Committee assisted by Nine Modieska. Miss Ju.ie
OPP Mrs Mskel-iloy; and Miss Russell The SEQ
ond dramatic tea Will take place on March ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
BtyK EXAMINER APPOINTED.

Washington. March l0.-Edward + Meicslf has
been appointed bank examiner for Connecticut and
Rhode Island, vice Daniel r. Day, resigned Until
recently Mr. Mctcalf superintendent OF agen-
cles for = prominent insurance company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
Ey-SECPETARIES IN WASHINGTON.

washington. March INSTRUMENTATION Jud-
son Harmon. Of Cincinnati. was at tho Treasury
~ Serretarv Hoke smith. OF Atlanta. was also
IN fhe city and called on Secretary Cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
BELIEF THAT THE INSURGENTS ARE AGAIN
ACTIVE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Hong Kong March lO.-The British frst-class
cruiser Edgar has been ordered 10 Manila. IT Is
believed that this Is due to further activity upon
the part Of the insurgents In the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
yrw rorPTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Vasaingfon March lO-Among the fourth-cass
nostmasters appointed to-day were the following:
New-York Argyle. Charles y. Rouse 'entcrV'iIc
et,,fon Monroe Knlfin: Mooers. Isaac l.. Rock;
camsonville James II. Kclder, Vienna, Earl Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Washington March 10 The Senate to-day con
dr,ucd the nomination Of William J. Calhoun. Of
Illinois 10 Ls Interstate Commerce Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
CAPTAIN CONVERSE CALLS OK BLANCO.
ADULT DAY IT TIE CUBAN CAPITAI-cAPTAIN
SAMPSON INDISPOsED

Havana. March l0-Captain Converse, Of the
United States cruiser Montgomery, in company
with Consul-GcneraI Lee. called on Captain
Genera Blanco to-day. and was received cor
daily and courteously. The officers Of the Mont
gomery pay and receive the usual cour;esies
here. visiting the Spanish Admiral and other
officers. who return the visits.
Shore leave is still refused 20 the officers and
men Of the Montgomery. They devote much
time 70 drin and setting-up exercises. the latter
exiting much interest. especially among the
sailors on The Spanish ships. where the tactics
ale quite different
Committeeman Lee called today on Captain
Colycrse
The court Of inquiry into the loss Of the Maine
is quietly continuing its work. and its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
VENEZUELAN BOZ NDARl ARBlIhAIION.
CASES TO BE EXCHANGED N WASHINGTON NEXT
WEDNESDAY

,ha. the cases prepared by counsel In the Nenez-
uelan boundary arbitration shall be exchanged IN
this city on March l6 The exchanEe VII take p.4."
between Sir Julian PauncefOte and senior Andrade,
and four months later the counier-cases VIII De
h. cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

Prince Albert OF Belgium left tho city yesterday
morning for Washington. He arose carly and after
breakfast drove with his suite and Charles Mali.
the Belgian Consul. to the Twenty thiri-st. ferry OF
the Pennsylvania line, whore he took train for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
PENSIONS FOR THE MAINE VICTIMS
THE PROVISIONS OF LAW RELATING TO THE
DISABLED AND THE SURVIVORS
OF THE DEAD


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II is published in the newspapers Of to-
day that Congressman Boutelle f. taking action
for reimbursing the survivors OF the Maine and
also for making some pecuniary recOmpense TO tho
widows and heirs OF the dead sailors. I would
Ike 10 ask whether the men who were physically
inca pactateG in tho disaster. and the widows and
heirs OF tho men who lost their lives. are not on
tilted 70 n pension in the same degree a the sur
vivors Of sailors or soldiers who participate in a
war. The death Of soldier in battle Is brought
about by premediiated or accidental action Of an
was brought about while they were in tho peaceful
execution of their duty; but there Is little doubt
batant-the premeditated action Of an enemy The
only difference IS that IN actual warfare. soldiers
the foe while the brave fellows on the Maine
were treacherously stabbed n n,d the back ,Srv
New-York. Feb %, 1893
IAN officers and enlisted men Of the Navy and
Marine Corps who were on board the Maine
when she was destroyed in Havana Harbor were
there in the line Of duty" Such Of them 5
were physically disabled and survived will be
entitled 10 receive pensions according 70 the
degree Of their respective disabilities. each ac-
cording to his rank rating In the service.
The widows Of such officers and enlisted men
as pershed will be entitled 70 receive pensions
during their widowhood. and each widows pen
sion will be increased 50 q month for each child
under and until It attains the age Of sixteen
years II there be widow. or in case OF her
death without payment 10 her Of any part o,
the pension to which she would have been en-
titled the child or children, II any, OF the de-
ceased officer or enlisted man will be entitled
TO receive the same pension as the husband or
father would have been entitled 70 receive had
he been totally disabled In case the widow re-
mnrries the child or children Will he entitled 70
receive the pension from the date Of remarriaSr
and until they attain the age Of sixteen years
The provision as to minors under sixteen years
Of age applies as well to the children Of the
husband or father by a previous marriage as
10 those OF the marriage relati, n existing at the
time OF his death.
The act for the relief Of the survivors OF the
Maine disaster and the widows and children OF
those who perlshed vii not bar thet claims Tor
pensiong under the general pension law The
same remark applies 10 claims Of other relatives
who II dependent. and in case there be no
widow or children. will be entitled 10 pensions
according 10 the following order Of precedence
First the mother; second the father. and third
the orphan brothers and sisters under the age Of
eixteen years.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11
EVANS BILL TO BE ADVERSELY REPORTED
.>Tr-C1v1L SERVICE REFoRMERs WILL PROB
ABLY TRY TO BRING THE QUESTION d.
REcTLY BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington March 10.-The subcommittee or the
House COMMITTEE on Civil Service Reform to-day
decided by a unanimous vote TO report adversely
the Evans bill taking a large number OF places
out Of the classified service. The report VIII be
made to the fun committee tomorrow The acton acton
has been generally expected. and II IL .propaDc
+ba some Of the leaders of the anti-Civil service
reform forces VIII confer as 10 the adVlsa-
before the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

are secretive as usual. SO far be
judged. there have been no important develop
ments recently. Two divers were examined to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-11

SOC and 500. al druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, Sew York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

prOvement Of trade is expected
following the advent of the
American flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

"A. E. Burnett has just re-
ceiyed some shirt waist sets in
military buttons. They are one
of the latest fads and are selling
fast.
Something New-Pearl Opal
escent Artware; the ladies say it
is simply beautiful; card receiv-
ers, etc, only l5c. The Racket.
-Tydings' hair tonic brings
new hair, stimulates the growth
and thoroughly cleanSeS the head
of all dandrutf. Positively guar
anteed.
Salt and fresh water fish
daily from Crystal River at l.. 5.
Blacks.
The best line of ladies and
children hosiery, All sizes. G..
Rheinauer.
COMPOUND Dyspepsia Tab
lets, the best remedy for sour
stomach, dyspepsia and indIges-
tion. One dozen for > cents. Try
them and be convinced. Tydings
& Co.
Great reduction in our TrOya
shirt waists. G.. Rhelnauer.
Ladies and chiIdren's slippers,
the best in town. &. Rheinauer
Pants to orders $3 and up
wards, on short notice, at j. j
! FuIIer'S. the tailor and clOthier
Late to bed and early to rise
prepares a man for his home II
the skies. Early to bed and a
Little Early Riser, the pill that
makes life longer and better anC
wiser. Anti Monopoly drug
store
j You can make both end:
meet. Duck, crash and leatheI
belts p cents at J j. Fuller'S.
-StIa wbrrry ice cream tOda,
at the Postuffice drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

The Ocala Weekly Star cele-
b.'ated its first birthday on May
5rh. We extend our best wishes
to The healthy and vigorous i'm
faqt and it's parents, and wish
them many happy returns of the
day. Editor Bittinger and the
people of Ocala may well be
proud of their progeny, as it is
evidently wonder, in as much as
at even this tender age it is able
to speak right out in company
and has teeth to bite with, too
Long may this Star shine in the
journalistic armament of Flor
ida = Avon Park Idea.
Brother Sargeant has our
thanks for bis kind wishes, and
we trust we will be able to fulfil
his expectations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
THAT UNEASY FLEET

London, MAY 2l.-it is persist
ent rumored here that Cervera
has left Santiago de Cuba and il
speeding nOrthward.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
The First Melon

I. w. TroXler had the first
watermelon of the season TO-DAY.
1t was grown by a colored man
near the city. who protected his
vines from late cold weather. In
a weeks time melons will be
plentiful in the Ocala market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21
The Season Booming

The ice cream season is now i'm
full blast. Tho Anti-Monopoly
drug store began serving crea
yesterday, and Nathan Mayo'S
Skill as maker of delicious
cream has not deteriOratcd one
bit, and the customers on the
west side are happy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-21

New \ ork, May 2l.-Brigadier
General Royal T. Frank is busy
at Governor Island this morn
ing, completing the work of as
signing detachmentS from the