davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
For Sale,

>~>|~|~~~~~~N~N-r~~~-|~-~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~
BUY STOVES EARLY; you save from 10 to
70 per cent; large line OF new and second
hand. Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Co..
2S2 East Seventh st.
FOR SALE-Show cases, tables, mirrors
and Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine,
good as new; two cash registers, clothing
forms, three cloth cases, awnings. etc. Ap-
ply to IL and Is East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

Register Of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Houses for Rent.

%~~-~~~~-o~~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~ -0-0~~~~-~~@~~~.~~-~
HOUSE-For rent, nine-room house, with
large ground, cistern, we'll and barn; suit
ed for hofbedg: near cars South Wabasba
and Sidney SITS. 9. M. Crowley. % East
Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Board Offered.

THE MINER'-Rooms with board; centrally
located for business people. 162 College av..
corner Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

LoST-Black pocke.book con-
tanning bills and keys; on University inter
urban, Monday morning. Finder leave at
st. Paul Globe for reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

girls who were in the party. The names Of
the girls are Annie Mrnek, Josie Mrnak,
Louie Radil and Frances Hanzeiik.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Business Chances,

$3.50 TAKES a candy cigar, tobacco, toy.
notion and school supply stock, with tix-
lures of store. at 743 Wabasha st, St. Paul
Mimi; cheap and must sell; make US an Of
fer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
DAY At BRAINERD.

Parade, Programme Of Sports and a
Ball in the Evening.
BRAlNERD, Mimi, Sept. 5.-(Special LA
Dor day was celebrated in this city by a
large demonstration. Numbers of peop!e
from Walker. Little Falls, Staples and Aitkin
participated. A parade took place this FORE
neon, headed by the two bands Of the city.
Speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Ga.,agher,
5. L. Bean, William Dodd and c. n. Parker
A programme of sports occupied the after
neon, and concluded with a bicycle parade
and ball at Gardner hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
TREASURER IS SHORT
AMOUNT, IT rs BELIEVED, WILL
BE UNDER $4,000

Trouble Laid to- Joseph Matthew'S
Who Has Been the Deputy at
CrOOkstOn for "a Number of Years
On July 10 He Started for Oma-
hn, and Has Been Missing Ever
Since That Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Lost and Found.

COW FOUND-Lost COW can be found at 110i
Agate st. by proving property and paying
reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
Farm Lands.

FOR SALE OR RI9NT-Improved farm Of
200 acres. sixteen miles from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, In Anoka county; eighty acres
under cultivation; ninety acres IN meadow;
balance pasture; an A farm for stock rails
ing or general farming. Address A ~,
Globe, until Sept. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

RED WING, Sept. 5.-(SpeciaI)-S. 8.
BaTteau was nominated for representative for
the Second district today On the fifth ballot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
GLOBE WANT ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office, Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement less than 20 |
cents.
TWo cents per word for Perso-
nal, CidirUoyants, PnimistS
Massage and Medical Ads.
LsaUs your Want ads at any
one Of the fOAoWfng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
KNATvOLD RENoMINATED..
Republican Candidates of FPeebOrn
Instructed for Davis.

ALBERT LEA, MINI, Sept. 5.-(Special)-
The Republicans OF Freedom county held
their nominating convention and renomi-
mated Senator Knatvo!d by reclamation, and
G. Johnsrud and W. w. Gait for the house,
all being instructed for Davis for senator,
and Knatyold for Nelson. I. L. Ingebritson
was named for auditor, B. N. Anderson for
treasurer, R. S. Clements for attorney and
the balance Of the county officers were re-
nominated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur. 90. r. Marelius
Payne, 9o4.........A- & G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFT.
East Third, 679............-.. Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
broadway, 442. ..............M, D. Merrill
Grove and Jackson. >. Joseph Argay
seventh and Sibley. 80. William K Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
st. Anthony and Prior. :. "A L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Da!e, III. ...,..:::..........A "A. 7. Guernsey
GraHd and st. Adams. ....... Emil Bull
Rondo and Grotto. ........ Straight Bros
Ronoo, 40. A. A. Campbell
SeBby and Western. w. A. Frost & Co.
victoria ana Se4by. BRACKETS
UNION PARK.
University and Prior. &c. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
EAST Seventh. 29..... B. ]. White
Rlce, 4S6. .:.:.....::.........F. NJ. CrUdden
Robert and Twelfth. ........W. e. Lowe
Rice and Iglehart. Ray Campbell
seven corners :...,...........S s. H. Reeves
st. Peter and Tenth. C. r. Heller
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh. ,... j. J. Mullen
West Seventh, 4S9. "A. & &. A. Schumacher
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfield. =. The Eclipse
State and Concord. Concord Drug Store
Wabasha ard Fairfield. $500. George Martt
WaDasha and Isabel. "A. 7. Hall
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
SMYRNA NEWS

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Sept. Mrs. B. Middleton,
Mrs. John Vaughsher and Miss Eng
lish spent Wednesday in Kenton.
Mrs. II. Glover and daughter, Flossie
Mrs. II. jefferson and daughter, Mary
Mrs. William McGonigle and son, John
are visiting Mrs. Lille Johnson, on
South street.
John V. Price is home from Chester
town, where he was called TO see WI.
liam Price, who is critically i'll neal
there.
Mrs. ]. w. Start and daughter Lizzie
have returned from Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Gordon, of Philadelphia
has returned home. She was entertain
ed by Miss Annie Toner, of Mt. Vernon
Miss Elsie Anderson is visiting II
New Castle.
Mics Lizzie Hall has returned from {
six weeks visit to Rehoboth and else.
where.
Rev. George w. Darns. wife and
daughter, have arrived home from Blue
Ridge Summit.
Eva Foxwell has returned for school
Miss Mary Spruanee has returned
from weeks visit to Pennington.
Miss Annie Kienle, of Wilmington, 4.
the guest Of Mrs. William Lewis.
Miss BERTHE Noble. of Preston, Nd, Il
visiting Eva f. Corkran.
Miss Lizzie Turner is entertaining
Misses Nora Craft, Nina Thompson
and May HOrner. Of Camden. N. ].
Mrs. Charles Warren and child, O
New York city, are the guests Of Mrs
Warren, on South street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c.. Stokely and fam
lily are home from the mountains.
Mr.. Flick, formerly Of Smyrna, Il
visiting Mr.. Schafer, at his home, nesi
town. Mr.. Flick now resides at Nj
agara Falls, n. Y
Mrs. Trout. who has been VISITING
here, has returned to her home, il
Germantown.
Mrs. Mary Pyle. of Wilmington, &
visiting relatives here
The school commissioners are talxinl
measurements preparatory to putting
gutter in front Of the school housi
property.
Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Mrs
Thomas Coverdale, went to Philadel
phia Wednesday.
Miss Ida Gale is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Chance.
Mrs. Benton Weldon, son and daugh
ter, have returned from Brooklyn
where they have been visiting rela
tives.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
BooTBLAcK SUPPLIES.
A Comparatively New Duziness THAT
Has OF Late Grown Up TO FiIi
Modern Wants.

A business that has sprung up in
New York in recent years IS that Of
bootblnck supplies. II owes It's origin
to the growth of the city, the multipli-
cation of bootblack stands, and the in
PRODUCTION and extensive use of colored
shoes. There are now n number OF con-
Germs, small but complete establish
ments, devoted to this business, that
supply everything bootblack requires,
and his requirements are greater than
they formerly were, says the New York
Sun.
At one place there ere kept on hand
60 varieties Of shoe blaolSing OF polish
Tor shoes of all kinds and colors, includ-
ing blacklngs and polishes in boxes and
bottles, and imported blacllings as well
as domestic, and waterproof blacling
and oil. There are sold here cans for
oil and for water; backing pans, the
small round pans made to hold larger
quantity of blaclsing than would be
rontained in a blaclSing box; brushes
OF all kinds. including daubers, dust
brushes, and backing brushes, whisls
brooms and shoestrings Of various
kinds and colors.
Some Of these establishments send
out supply wagons. which regularly
make the rounds of their customers at
bootblacSing stands all over the city
and supply their wants, whatever they
may be, on the spot.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
GIRLS IN ovERALLs.
Maine Lassies Wear Them TO wade
the Trout streams for the
spcckled BenutIcs.

The women in upper York county 60
fishing, and il is said that they are not
slow with the rod and line. There is
one young woman who dons her broth
ers overalls when she goes after the
specllled beauties. She gives as a reo-
son that she does not want to be both
cred with skirts, as they are right in
the way when you climb fences. She
can hook as many trout as any man in
the neighborhood, and this season has
brought in a number OF handsome
strings OF fish, says the Lewiston (Me.)
journal.
year ago n young and handsome
schoolmarm from a city situated with
IN few miles OF Boston was visiting
this female angler. One day some one
proposed going fishing and she was
wild TO go, but said that she had no
old dress that she could wear. "Wear
overalls, the way / do" said the
hostess.
Her big brother, who was present,
volunteered TO loan her a pair Just out
of the store, that he had never worn
II she would accept them. The pretty
schoolmistress finally consented ia
wear the blue drilling overalls, went
fishing, caught a number Of trout, fel
In the brook and got wetting, and
when she returned at night thorough
ly tired out, declared that she had
never enjoyed herself so much before
since she was lass and wore short
dresses.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
NEWS OF CAMDEN

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Camden, Sept. 2.-The Democratic
primaries will be held on Saturday and
there promises to be a hot fight
Friends OF G. II. Gildersleeve are work
ing hard for him to get the nomina-
tion Of state senator from the Third
district. Samuel Armstrong, one of the
most popular men in this section OF
the country. is urged by his man~
friends to come out for the nomination
OF senator. and If he does, he will make
somebody hustle. For representative
from this district the friends Of John
Berry are confident that he will receive
the nomination, but the friends of
Fred Clark, a prominent young man of
this place, cay they will, If Clark will
run, make a hot fight for the place
The contest between ]. Frank Alice
and George II. Murray for senator on
the Republican side still wakes warm.
with odds in Allee's favor. For rep
resentative on the Republican ticket
from this section ]. V. McCommins and
Pennell Emerson are fighting hard for
the nomination, as are also the friends
Of T. Coke Chambers putting up a game
fight for him. But is Is said when the
plum is shaken from the tree one will
probably hear Of DR.. L. S. Cornwell
somewhere around. who will catch It
in his hat. The Addicks Republicans
around here swear by all that is good
and holy that they will not vote for
Dir. Ball, the Regular Republican nomi-
mated for state treasurer.
The Democrats OF South Murderkill
hundred are wrangling among them
selves for the sheriff's plum. There
the friends of James X. Sapp, OF Mag
nolia, say he will be able to pick 1t off
Of the tree without getting up on his
toes or standing on box.
Jessie Cook was arrested here We'd
nesday for stealing a bicycle from a
man by the name Of Mile. near Mil
ford, and Constable Small, Of Milford
came here Wednesday and took him to
that town for hearing.
A oannery will be erected at Barker's
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Jackson
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Linda Cox has returned from
Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong tool
a trip on the guard boat Wednesday.
William Roper. of Philadelphia. il
the guest of Charles and Dawson Sat
terfield.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
A CANADIANS QUEER CRAFT.
lie Says the Government Gould Garry
10000 Troops ON IL TO the
Cuban Coast.

Representative Kerr, OF Ohio. has
introduced at the navy department
Mr.. i. A. Knapp, of Ottawa, an inventor
of the roller boat, whose fame for his
ingenious and apparently practical
method OF navigating the water is not
confined TO the Dominion of Canada.
Mr.. Knapp has come to Washington to
ask the government 20 send naval ex-
pert TO Canada and inspect the large
rolling boat which he is now operating
successfully in Toronto harbor. Mr.
Knapp claims that he can build a roller
boat 200 feet high in three months,
which would be an ideal troopship. lie
would have IL capable OF carrying 80,
600 men, and asserts TINT IL would be
much faster than the ships that now
travel the ocean, says the Washington
Post.
Mr.. Knapp said Of his proposed boat,
Drawing little water, such a boat
could get close in shore, and would
not need TO enter any particular port,
but could land troops at any point on
the shores of Cuba. The boat, too,
would carry 10000 tons Of freight, and
could be used as a coal boat With co.
600 tons of coal on board the roller
boat would be a moving coal station
for the fleet. Both ends Of the boat
could be armed with guns so that an
enemy could not capture It,"
Mr.. Knapp is a trim-looking, neatly
dressed gentleman, who admits that
his proposition sounds peculiar TO the
average man. He says all he asks In
vindication OF his statements Is the
wonderful record of his boat, already
in operation at Toronto.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
NOTES FROM LAUREL

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Laurel. Sept. z.-Stewart Galloway,
Of Newberne, N. c.. is visiting friends
here.
George l. Culver, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here. Mrs. Culver, who
has been visiting Laurel friends for
two weeks, returned with him on Mon
day.
Samuel S. Hearne. Of Baltimore, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas S. Williams, of Balti-
more, who has been visiting friends in
town, returned home this week.
]. ]. Boyce, OF Georgetown, was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Emma Kenney. daughter OF
Colonel c. w. and Mrs. Maggie Ken
ney, was years old Wednesday and
her friends, among whom she is popu-
lar, celebrated the occasion by givine
her surprise party. This they did
most effectively, and the entire after
noon was spent in games upon the
lawn at Miss Emma's home. She. az
hostess, was equal to the occasion, and
refreshments were served in abund-
ance. Among those participating
were: Misses Mary and Lillian sharp
Ida Hearn, Louisa Farran Mary, Marion
and Dolly Wotten, Bessie Hastings, Ada
Hearne, Julia Fowler, Alma Horsey
Lulu Walston, Leah and Ethel Kenney
Lucille, Lulu and Bertha Woodall. The
young misses closed the festivities al
twilight.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
|CIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Richard G. Cooper and Miss
Cooper have returned from At
City.
In King, of Philadelphia, is visit
Is brother, Richard King.
IS Connie Rogers is visiting her
Miss Maria Rogers, at Booth
S Nellie Johnson, of Wilmington,
Miss Platt. Of near Richardson's
are the guests of Miss Meta Fell,
ulkland.
J. B. T. Holcomb returned from
tic City to-day.
and Mrs. Robert France, Of Will
gton; Mrs. James Oldham, OF
delphia, and Miss McElvane, of
tiana. were the guests Of Mrs.
has Mason recently.
and Mrs. William Finn, Hey
Case and Edwin M. Herbert at
ID the lawn party last night at
Armstrong;.
and Mrs. Charles Munson were
|ellpot Park last night.
IS Sadie Clark, of Philadelphia, is
|uest Of Miss Bessie Toman.
]. Hamilton and wife, of Will
ION, were in town yesterday.
IS Bertha Hamilton and Miss Alice
k have gone TO Port Penn for q
/ liam DUNCAN, Miss Mamie Dun.
hnd Miss Margaret Truss speni
hesday at the Rocks fishing.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
THIEYGS NEAR NEWARK
THEY LOOTED TILE RAILROAD OF
FICE AT THOMPSON STATION.
OTHER- INTERESTING ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newark, Sept. 2.-Thieves entered the
railroad office at Thompson's station,
near this place, on the Pomeroy road,
and blew open the safe. They did not
secure any money. They also ransacked
the freight room and opened most OF
the boxes in the room. They took off
several boxes of cigars and quite a
quantity Of coffee.
Miss Jennie Raub entertained her
Sunday school class at her home, on
College avenue, Wednesday.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held its annual pic
mic yesterday at Lovers Retreat.
Clarence Manuel was loading a cart
Wednesday when the horse started VI
and the wheel ran over his foot. Al
though the hurt is not serious It is
quite painful.
The American machine shops, on ac-
count of a press of orders, is running
three hours overtime.
A company Of young people went or
straw ride wednesday evening tC
Miss Johnson's, near town. Among
those present were: Misses Minnie
Priester, of Baltimore; Marie DAME
and Carrie Bryan, OF Philadelphia; Lii.
lie and Alice Sentman, Name Smith
Halle and Mary Steele, Ada Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp
son and Messrs. Murch. OF Philadel
phia; DR.. Black and Mr.. Mcmillan, o.
Wilmington, and Elmer Sentman.
Miss Marie David, of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Edward Steele.
Miss Minnie Priester, Of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Name Smith.
Miss Elsie HOwett, of Wilmington, L
visiting her cousin Miss lola Gregg.
DR.. G. A. Harter has returned from
trip 70 the Maine woods.
Miss Edith Kane is visiting friend,
at Summit Bridge.
Joseph Brown, Of Odessa. is spendin,
few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones and son
Of New York, are visiting Miss Iaur
Campbell.
Mics Lille Steele has returned fror
Philadelphia.
Miss india Wivel, Of Wilmington, I
visiting her sister. Mrs Jarvis.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02

the day. The birds about here are
very scarce and poor
The four-masted ship County Rox-
burgh, from Glasgow, was towed up
yesterday by the tugboat Protector.
The sloop yacht America stopped
her yesterday with a large party
aboard.
The Yosemite, auxiliary cruiser, went
to New York yesterday
The torpedo boat Mckenzie passed
up yesterday.
The auxiliary cruiser Prairie passed
out yesterday.
The water boat Maverick went up
yesterday. She was formerly an oil
barge.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
THE PIONEER LIMITED

Is the name of the only perfect train
in the world, now running every night
between Chicago, St Paul and Mime
apolis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway-the pioneer road of the
West in adopting all improved faciH-
ties for the safety and enjoyment Of
passengers. An illustrated pamphlet
showing views of beautiful scenery
along the route of the Pioneer Limited.
will be sent free TO any person upon
receipt Of two-cent postage stamp. Ad-
dress George H. Heafford. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. III.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
hound to Have Cigarettes.

Men who have used tobacco and have
been deprived OF it can readily under
stand what the soldiers suffer when de-
MED the consolation of pipe. Several
months ago the New York Sun printed
the story of a Cuban officer whose
cigarettes had been exhausted, and
who walked into a town held by n com
pany of Spaniards TO replenish his
stock. lie bought his cigarettes and
the Spaniards chased him out Of town,
firing at him as they ran. Fortunately
he was not hit, but he did not think
the danger he ran was too great for
the advantage gained. There is to-
bacco enough in Cuba, according to all
reports, but il is all within the fortified
cities, and the men who are guarding
outposts are not likely TO get large
share of it when It is captured.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
SUSPICIOUS BIDS
SCHEME TO OBTAIN BIG BLOCKS
OF THE LAST GOVERNMENT
BONDS.

SCHEME TO OBTAIN BIG BLOCKS
OF THE LAST GOVERNMENT
BONDS.
Washington, Sept. "A wide inves-
tigatiOn of suspicious bids under the
last call for subscriptions to a govern
ment bonds has been completed by So
licitor O'Connell, of the Treasury De-
partment, and yesterday he submitted
to Secretary Gage the mass Of testi-
mony on the transactions. Several
thousand subscribers we're examined.
The facts developed show a Systematic
scheme operated by single parties I'd
secure a large amount OF the bonds.
The investigation was the outcome of
complaints alleging wrongful dealing
on the part of many bidders. Secretary
Gage promptly Instituted the investi-
cation, and Solicitor O'Connell yester-
day. after submitting his report, held a
conference Of two hours with the secre-
tary on the developments. The reports
indicate that millions Of dollars in
bonds were acquired by Irregular
means and that a number Of New York
bidders are involved in the cases.
1t is stated that a further inveetiga-
tion is to be made, and that the facts
developed will be followed in action by
the secretary. This may result in a re-
fusal to issue the bonds in ali cases
found to have been Illegal
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
Won oan,t AImarr reII.

"Mrs. Wondricks must be very fond
of her husband"
"Why?"
''Shets so careful about his health
always seems to be worrying for fear
he'll sit in a draft"
"Oh. that's no sign that she's par
ticularly fond of him. Maybe she hates
to hear him swear when he catches
cold Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
kIaG or THE YACHT RUTH

2cUSABI1E ACCIDENT ON THE
xER BY WHICH MR.. FORD'S
WAS BROKEN.
nix Ford, while sailing on
udson on Saturday afternoon
ith his valet, Walter Patton, was
<to by the fast steam yacht Ma
NJ Peekskill. Mr.. Ford's right leg
Broken above the knee. He, with
had started from the Corinthian
5 Club house early in the after
n intending to take a short sail up
Eer in his yacht, Ruth. There was
n title wind, so that the boat had
My more than steering speed.
II in the middle Of the river about
# tie the sugar refinery Patton saw
Aeam yacht coming apparently di-
toward them. and he told Mr..
Z who directed that the sailboat be
tight in the course il was in, so as
confuse the pilot, as he believed
u cam yacht would be turned out
"a it got to them. A minute or two
Patton saw that a collision was
v liable, and he told Mr.. Ford the
was right upon them. The next
MT there came the collision and
arp PROV Of the steam yacht went
gh the side OF the sail boat oppo-
K that on which Mr.. Ford and his
r were standing. The sail boat was
I cut in half by the bow Of the
n yacht, and Mr.. Ford was pinned
g st the seat, his right leg being
n. Patton was but slightly in
The sail boat sank almost in
3 y to the bottom of the river ant
en on the yacht threw ropes by
the occupants were takeT
i.
people on the steam yacht did al
could to make Mr.. Ford comfort
They landed them at Poems docl
ummoned an ambulance to taxi
Ford to his home. 1t seems tha
Hot of the steam yacht had lef
heel in charge Of a guest on thu
while he went to the engin'
and it was during his absence
his post that the accident oc
The man who had charge o
heel at the time probably became
Id when he saw the sail boa
Of him. There was no othe
hear and the whole river on eacl
yas at the disposal of the Manila
struck a helpless sailing vessel.
lard b. Osborne is the captain o
anila and Joseph Fox is the maj
was so unfortunate as a pilot
acknowledged their fault an
rs very honestly about the affail
had been to see the warships an
returning home. The men wer
to the police station by Actin
Z dsman Lent, but, at the reques
Ford, were not held by Sergean
ne.
arty Of Yonkers Corinthian Yach
men went to Mr.. Ford's hous
diately after the accident, to as
b carrying him upstairs to hi
5 from the ambulance. He was, o
+, drenehed, and much OF hi
5 ng had to be cut off. Mr. Ford !
e to be laid up several weeks. Nj
Mrs. Ford are very close friend
SIS Bessie Herbert, Of this ONy
lord is blind in both eyes, but is
active man.
Evening journal., 1898-09-02
whv she Left.

"Why did you leave your last placer
asked the lady who was looking for a
cook.
"Weil, mem, it was just this way"
returned the applicant. "They had
their dinner there so late It give me
no chance TO ride me bicycle in the
park evenin's. ."-Cleveland Leader.