davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

The value 81 cinders FOR paths Il
enthusiastically dwelt upon bya Ions
Island paper which SAYS that they se-
cure firm travelling in all sorts Of bad
weather when anything else would
fail O. provide it. and cites cases m
town % this effect Ii also goes fur
Their and wants stretch oi roadway
laid with them. I'M order 20 see wheth-
er thev would give Ike satisfactory
results under heavy travel. Their
action may be Determined as follows
"Fiil tub half full of loan. then fili
10 mp with watef Now put ON your
rubber boots and step in. Nou can
readily force y0ur feet down 20 the
bottom Of the tub iu the soft mud.
II fine sand were used quicksand
would have resulted. Now try the
same experiment with cinders. The
water has no tendency TO soften them.
You may stamp AMI STIR them. bur
Won cannot make NUT of them. You
will stand firmly on the surface Of The
cinders. and IL l. only with great effort
that Won can grind your foot down
into them AT an '
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

provement Of rural highways Al
though the cities and villages Of the
State pay about ninety per cent. ofthe
entire taxes. not foot Of highway
can be improved within their limits
under il. For every dollar so con-
tributed by the State Il provides that
another dollar shall be contributed oy
the county and town IN which the AM
proved highway lies II one county
chooses TO improve Its roads. and an
other does not. the county which does
not need only contribute one cent
upon the thousand dollars Of assessed
valuation. for each $50. 600 spent by
the State for the purpose OF helping
the other counties which 10 undertake
20 so improve their highways
The new law does not repeal ~
alter any existing law. The old High-
way law Is left unchanged for those
who prefer IT, II towns desire 20 con
time 20 work on their roads IN the
old way. 1t is their privilege 10 do So
/ The new plan viii not be forced upon
. them.-New York Sun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

= le0ff1rtoT 3 4ttlchLH. ooA 4 AfAt
wonderfully relieved AID was sattshed
that he pills were putting ne on tho road
20 recovery. I bought two more boIos AID
continued taking then.
After taxing four boxes % Dr. Williams
Pink Pills cor Pale People I An restored 70
good health and feel Ike n-v man.
I ara now carlolc % transac,tn- ~
business with increased ambition.
DR.. Williams PINK Pills for Pale People
are a wonderful medicine aud Anyone tlat
h. afflicted VITA shortness ~ breath. PAL
pitation % the heart. nervous prostratl0u
Ant general debility. Will fad that these
pills are tho speci1c. HEE,lsv Il LsELzr
Subscribed AMI sworn 30 before me g
Notary Ilr.lr. this -kth lsv 70 Nav. 1897.
ADAM IorIsz0Ns. -t1tc-g Pub
Mr.. Eve.cr wll gladly answer Iry i0-
quirs regarding thl- % STAN, i- enclosed.
Dr. Williams pilk Pills rlr- people
troubled VITA tlr after tr-t- % t.-
grippe hera-so tl-v a. dl-c-tIy 30 --e
Impure blood Th-y ar a $50 b. -r--ii '0r
chrome ervs r-4l-. rstlr-a. r.-n1 1. .4tl- 70
sni al diseases Due O. irl-re .- i-l -r-
trLsI. g t..oi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

when a road Is rightly graded.
Work OF man and beast Is aided.

A heavy" road means light load.
We cant make good weather. but
we can make good roads that bad
weather won't affect so sadly.
\ Pennsylvanian has offered 20
subscribe a thousand dollars toward a
macadam road proposed TO be built
near his home.
The farmer who sticks 70 bad roads
because good ones cost little money.
might as we'll cut his wheat with a
cradle because u reaper would cost
something.
Easy and frequent social inter
course depends on facility of rapid
communication among neighbors and
between country aud town. Hard,
permanent roads Will afford il, and will
help keep the boys on the farm.
The possession Of ''reeeipt" does
not prove that payment has been
made; nor does a road tax that has
been worked out" indicate that &
/ fair amount of labor, either IN time OF
intelligent service, has been expended
on the highway.
The terrible condition Of country
roads has received so much attention
from the press during the past wintel
that it has often appeared that the.
must be In worse condition taal
usual. Such, however, is not tn
case. Our point of view is gradual.
changing, and we are beginning 4
distinguish how bad they really are
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

II ~ constantly being remarked m
conversation and printed in interviews
and editorials iu the papers that better
roads are very necessary, but that they
are too expensive--the community is
too poor 20 do anything. and there tho
matter ends
This need not be so. There Is hard
lv A town or county IN tins country M
which the money now annually e~-
pended is not sufficient 60 procure
much better road surfaces shan now
exist. while very slight Increase In
expenditure would make "a eat inn
provement- possible.
First Road taxes mns- bee paid IN
money. au1 NOT in Labor Good re-
suits have never been obtained bv
working ont road taxes. and ~ is not
ln the nature oi things shat they should
be- Whatever is go be spent on the
roads must Boz available Cor use iu the
employment oi experienced help under
intelligent supervision.
Second. Proper grading must ht
secured. hills reduced and filling.
made until 200 steep hin exists that ths
farmer mus. load for every time b.,
hapl- over she road.
Third The bed must Ice thorough
IS drained. or a good surface viii h'
impossible. and the surface must eua
BILE the water O. flow oh readily. \oth
Ing ruins "a road 50 qUickiy IA waite
standing ou 10 o~ soaking into it.
Fourth The roal-bel muse b
e. crowned enough % shed water. al,
& must he kept i'm condition by a system
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

began 20 give
q p he . .
Then I saw
Or Williams
PAX Pills for
Pale People
extoll-t Ia q
So. 10 n l.
paper. a n q
after invcsti-
CATION. de-
cidcd TO give
them q trial.
After rs
ing the 1rst
4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

From cos County Democrat. yersrson
CRY No

when Ia grippe visited this section. abou,
seven years ago, Herman N. Eveler OF sif
W. Main St, Jefferson. No. was one OF the
victims. aud has since oeea troubled with
the efter-erccss OF the disease He A. a
vcil-ksown contractor and builder n bu.i
ness requiring much mental and Dhv~i-ai
work. year ago his health began 10 fail
Alarmingiy. and that he lives to-day il al
most a miracle. He says.
II was troubled With shortness OF breath
palpitatfon OF the heart and a general de-
bnity. Ny back also pained ne severely
Il tried one doctor after another and
numerous remedies suggested BY nv
friends. but without apparent benedt a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Sweden exports 1, 900. coo. 900 boxes
Of matches yearly and has the oldest
match factory in the world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

So-To- nae for F1fty CsneA
Guaranteed TOBACCO habit cure makes weak
rosa slrong. osoo1 pure &C. 81 Al oragxlsLS
In India there Is fly which attacks and
devours large spiders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

oar greatest glory j. not IN never falling,
but n rising every line We faiI.-Con;Uclas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

A NJ Priest. Druggist. >helbyvillc. Ind q,
says. Halls tatarrh Cure gives The best II
s2ti-factou- Can get plenty OF Testimonials.
a. lr CURES every u-c - 40 TAX it Druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Success In most things l. IL knowing hoV
long y takes 10 succeed. m ontes9u!eu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Educate NoGr bowels wan Gsscaretr-
Canty Catha-ttc. cure cc-st. pltior forever
loc = u G. c C. f-li. cTlEe - rcfl-c r1o4cy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothlny syrup Tor children
tecrhing. softcus me gums. red Uclng ina4mrna-
ton. AllAys pain. cures Wind colo. Ia bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Self respect = the cosnerstone q ala VIZ
tur.-John Herschel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

For Whooplug cough. P..o'- core ID a eur-
sful rem, "a ~ .P DtErLlL o. Ilro- = Ave.
Brooklyn. y. y. Nov. L. l-si-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Oar only sreatuess is taat we asp.se Jea-
lr-elCw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-04

Take C,tN.lrcts Car.s C.tnaruc IY- 90 &c
II C. g. &. g.. o. cure. orur- 50 se:--- u-~-t5.
was, has been done rau bc done asAiu.
nf-rar.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
OBITUARY..
ABNER GREENLEAF.

Abner Greenleaf a well-known resident OF brooK-
lyn. where he had lived for more than hfty years
died on Friday evening at his home. No. "a sterling
Place from nephrtis. He born In Ports
mouth ~ H.. July 4, 1874 His rather was
Lieutenant Governor OF the State during President
Pierces Administration. Mr.. Greenieaf learned the
printers trade and when twenty-one years old
bought THE New-Hampshire Gazette, IN Ports
mouth. running 1t for five years lie came 10
BROOKLYN In 1874. and was an inspector In the Gus
tom House when Polk was President, afterward
engaging in the storage business. He controlled
seven warehouses Atlantic Dock. and was max
ing money rapidly. when fire destroyed them all
That was about thirty years ago The last years
OF his life spent with his daughter d' he'
home In Sterling Place. 49, , . A.,
The funeral will take place this evening az the
house and will be conducted by the Rev; A.; {.
Dixon of the Hanson Place Baptist Church; Inc
burial will be IN Greenwood Mr.. Grcenleaf leaves
three daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
CAUGHT FEVER HELPING SOLDIEhS'

DEATH OF POLICEMAN BUsCHMANN. OF THE OLD
LONG ISLAND CITY FORCE
Henry Buschmann, captain OF the Long Island
Citv police force. who had been doing patrol outy
since Long Island City became a part OF New
York City, died at his home No li4 East-ave, IN
that place yesterday from typhoid fever. Police
man Buschmann. whenth Red Cross hospital was
established in Front-st for the benefit OF SICK SOL
ders from Montauk Point, assigned TO duty at
the station In helping typhoid patients from
Camp Wikon he contracted the disease himself
The policemans constitution had been weakened
by pneumonia for he had just returned 10 duty, and
typhoid took a strong hold on him. He was COM
PEELED TO report SICK and had been i'll just twenty
nine days
Buschmann was popular in Long Island City. He
was thirty-six years old. and was married. He was
the senior captain Of the old Long Island City po-
lice force but was suspended when Tammany
came into power Later he reinstated as a
policeman and did duty as such. pending his appeal
10 the courts 10 reinstate him as captain. His
case is In court and Judge Garrison was daily ex-
pectcd 10 hand down decision. II II IS In his favor
X will benefit his widow. for II VIII mean back pay
at the rate captain Is pald
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
MRS. PLACE Confident.
SHE DOES NOT BELIEVE SHE WILL BE FXE-
GIFTED FOR KILLING HER sTEPDAUGHTER

SHE DOES NOT BELIEVE SHE WILL BE FHE-
GIFTED FOR KILLING HER sTEPDAUGHTER.
Mrs Martha Place, who Is now conhned IN sing
Sing Prison under death sentence for kiihng her
daughter Ida at her home. No. sos Hancock-st. on
the evening Of February T. is still perfectly con-
fdent that she will escape death in the electric
chair Her lawyer. Robert Van lderstine' OF NO
900 Broadway Manhattan. says that MRS Pace Is
living contentedy in the prison. looking forward
TO her ultimate acquittal. She Is well and happy
and in excellent spirits. Mr.. Van lderstine says
that she Is a remarkable woman. and that most
women would have broken down long ago ohe
maintains that she is absolutely innocent OF the
crime charged against her, and is undismayed by
the testimony that has been piled up.
Her case Is still pending in the courts The
prlnted case is not fully made up, and II Is un-
likely tha, il will reach the Court Of Appeals be
fore December. Mr.. Van Iderstne will have his
arrument fully prepared when the time comes. He
has NOT seen the condemned woman more than
once since she was sent to Sing Sing.
one Of Mrs Places most frequent callers Is her
clergyman a Yonkers minister. who was the pastor
NJ The church which Mrs. Place once attended The
woman had few friends in brooklyn who show
anv interest in her She reads great deal, ana
is known to the warden as an ideal prisoner
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
WILL BEGIN WORK TOMORROW.
WILLIS L. OGDEN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF
THE AUXILIARY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

WILLIS L. OGDEN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF
THE AUXILIARY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Auxiliary Campaign Committee added 10 the
regular Executive Committee on the suggestion OF
Messrs Atterbury and Dady viii begin active
work tomorrow Willis L. ogden has been
elected chairman and Walter b. Atterbury
treasurer. Mr.. Atterbury's fine record as
campaign manager in 1896 leads TO the belief that
the work this year will be thoroughly done
General William c. Wallace, ex-Judse Hiram X
Steele. William 7. Goundie, Thomas Adams jr.'
and others were at headquarters yesterday ana
offered their services The Auxiliary Committee
Is as follows. Willis l.. ogden. chairman; H. Ross
Appleton. jackson Wallace. William Berri FRED
erIck w Wurster jeremiah NJ. Wood. +. w. Bliss
Hiram r. Steele, Charles A. Schieren. Nllllam l.
Wallace Charles A. Moore. Siias b. butcher. Ste
phen j. Burrows Thomas W. Adams, jr., william
II REYNOLDS william T. Goundie, George > klch-
ards William II. Garrison. Andrew d. Baird, Nor
rls T Lynch f. Dwight Church and Edward ID.
The Campaign Executive Committee Is made up
as follows: Thomas II. Wagstaff, Henry keaThs'
Michael J. Dady W. j. Beattie W. j. Buttnns'
Andrew Jacobs George II, Roberts. jr; r. a; A. nan nan
bury r. c. Mayher, Jacob Brenner d d r., r
wiiiams, Harry Jaquillard, Hector bt MGNeHe' i =
Schulz. F. j. Adams, Alexander Roon r; y u
Schroeder j. D. Frost, W. b Atterbury, u, n
C;illuly w L. Extance, l. +. Fischer D. hau-
bert i @ Deubert. G. f. Waldo, G. I; Key hoids'
NJ B. Campbell. ]. L. Remsen and W. H. NaS''
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
STJT OVER 4 SWINDLE.
JUSTICE GAYNOR WILL HAVE TO DECIDE
A KNOTTY CASE

JUSTICE GAYNOR WILL HAVE TO DECIDE
KNOTTY CASE.
4 strange case will come before Justice Gaynor
I'm the Supreme Court tomorrow, when manda-
mus will be argued based the question whether
q man who has entrapped "greengoods' men into
giving him real money should retain the money or
should return IL TO the operators.
John Ungardy a farmer living near Norwalk
Conn. received in September communication from
some alleged dealers in "Greengoods" and gold
bricks Tngardy has proper aversion TO green
goods" men, and, instead Of being entrapped him
self he decided to entrap the swinders. After
some negotiation he ani his son appeared in Long
Island City on September Is They were armed and
carried $500 Of good money. for which they were 10
receive large quantity Of green paper. The farm
or took the police into his confidence and when the
first part of the confidence game was In operation
tho exhibition TO him OF S.Go0 in good bills-he
grabbed the money ana yelled TO the police, who
were lust on the outside. They entered and made
arrests
When the alleged "greengoods' men were ar
raigned before Judge Connerton they were promptly
DISCHARGED for lack of evidence and Cngardy was
ordered 10 return the good money 10 the alleged
onerators This made the farmer mad clear through
and he went TO lawyer. VINO yesterday secured
from Justice Gaynor an alternative VIII OF manda-
mus directing Judge Connerton 20 turn the money
over 10 The farmer. Ungardy argues that the casn
was In his pocket when the police arrived. ana
that as he was accused Of stealing II the pre-
sumption that II was his money. Justice cay
nor thought this was plausible enough TO )usufy
him in granting the writ.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
RAGSD4LE WAS UNCERTAIN.
HE COULD NOT IDENTIFY PRISONERS AS MEN
WHO HAD BUNCOED HIM.

HE COULD NOT IDENTIFY PRISONERS AS MEN
WHO HAD BUNCoED HIM.
Clarence Ragsdale. the victim OF the green
goods" game who came all the way from Moberly,
Mo- for the purpose of getting $500 in bad money
for $500 in good. and Succeeded in losing his good
money and getting bundle OF worthless paper
was in the Adams-st. police court yesterday morn
ing endeavorIng 10 identify the who buncoed
him. As soon as the story OF the transaction.
which occurred at a hotel in Gravesend reached
Chief Detective Reynolds, he had Detectives
Chambers and Connolly arrest a man. known as
Niger" Baker who had record for green
goods work in Queens County. An arrest was
made. the man giving his name as George Iait.
ffty years old, Of Newark, y j.
Ragsdale had opportunity to examine the
prisoner but ne could not make up his mind
whether he looking at one OF his old friends or
not. He declared that the man had dark COM
plexIon. like one Of the swinders. but was title
too snort he thought; He hated 70 see the man
against him. The prisoner vas held however. and
will be arra!gned before Magistrate Brenner on
the charge Of vagrancy Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
MESSAGE SAID THAT HE WAS DEAD.
THERE WAS Surprise THEREFORE. IN WOOD
HAVEN WHEN ROsSBACH RETURNED
MUCH ALIVE.

Because a telegraph message, which shoulu ha,e
read Theodore Rossbach due at S:40 actuahS
read. Theodore Rossbach died at S:+o' the trlenos
of this member of the 14th Regiment. VINO arrived
al his home in Woodhaven. Long Island yester-
day from Admission. Ala, were all dressed IN
mourning the undertaken was preparing TO receive
the body and several florists were busiy engaged
IN designing broken columns. gates a1ar ana
wreaths The emacaIed and bearded youth VINO
stepped off the cars at Woodhaven naturally was
not recognized by his acQuaintances. and II was
some time before the soldier was able TO estaohsh
his identity. Then there was great shout' anu d
triumphal procession started for the Rossoach
homestead where a mothers grief was soon
changed TO JOY.
Rossbach enlisted In the l4th Regiment at the
beginning Of The war. When the regiment came
back from the South word reached WoodhaVeh
that Rossbach was seriously sick at Anniston. His
friend Charles Kelly said that he undouDtedIyy
would not recover No good news was receiNeu s
until about a week ago, message & cam am, iU,i, and
Rossbach himself He said he was well again anu anu
Wonld soon be able to start for home But the JOY
in the home suddenly became deepest mourn a
ing when on Thursday evening. the message al
ready quoted was received. II was signed, py a
member of a relief corps in Atlanta, Ca, ana 'here
seemed TO be no doubt of its AUTHENTICITY
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
A COUPLE NEARLY KILLED BY GAS

MI and Mrs. David Doyle. thirty-Ave years and
fifty years old respectively. were overcome by gas
yesterday morning in their rooms at No 20 second
st Mrs Annie Jurgenson. who lives or the foor
above smelled gas about 10 o'clock. and calling a
policeman broke into the Doyle apartments. Both
The man and his wife were unconscious An afnDu-
lance surgeon from the Long Island College Hosp-
taI was called and restored them to consciousness
,rhey were unable 20 give any explanation or the
manner In which the gas came 10 be turned on
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
WHITE WARE.
CONSIDERING CAMPAIGN PLANS.
BEST REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS IN THE STATE
H-rcrr ppOpKJyN

BEST REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS IN THE STATE TO
VISIT BROOKLYN.
Chairman Michael J. Dady. of the Republican
Executive Committee; Chairman Walter B. After
bury Of the General Committee Colonel Wills
L. Ogden chairman OF the Auxiliary Campaign
Committee and Secretary Marcus B. Campbell. OF
the General Committee had long conference In
the Joraemon-st headquarters yesterday after
noon. to consider plans for the campaign Messrs.
Dady and Atterbury had just returned from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel where they had met the men,
bers of the State Committee
After the meeting Mr. Atterbury said that early
announce ts programme of big meetings for the
canvass The committee has the assurances OF
Chairman Ode that Brooklyn will hear from the
best speakers in the State before tho canvass Is
over but the committee was not ready last night
to announce the names of the speakers or the dates
of the meetings
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
ARRANGING THE LISTS OF SPEAKERS-lN
DIcATIONs POINTING TO BIG
ROOSEVELT VOTE.

Chairmen Walter r. Atterbury and Michael j..
Dady and George II. Roberts, jr., of Brooklyn went
10 Manhattan yesterday to arrange with the state
Committee to secure the services of some OF the
best speakers who will take part in the campaign,
and came home with the assurance that Brooklyn
will have its full share of the prominent speakers.
Tomorrow the campaign will open in earnest al
though there will be big mass-mectings for sew
era days
The reports brought to campaign headquarters
by party workers from all wards are most en-
couraging They indicate that all factional diner
ences have been set aside, and that the forces
which were last year opposing each other through
the candidates. OF General Tracy and Seth Low
are this year working side by side for Colonel
is poed this year Roosevets election Is Ger
tainty, the leaders say, provided the condltlohs III
Brooklyn are paralleled throughout the State; .
In the First Ward Walter 5. Brewster. VINO IN
ward. Is now the chairman OF the RooseVelt CaI-
pa!gn Committee. In the Seventh Ward also, Where
the Low-Tracy contest was remarkably bitter theie
has been complete union OF forces. ,
The local nominees for Congress and legislative
honors are entering enthusiastically into the cam
paign. each man working for himself but an IN
next winter which will retire Senator Edward Mur-
ply. .5r.. in favor of Republican, ana 10 relu' d
Republican from every one Of the Congress uis
trcts If possible. 1t is everywhere remarked that
the judiciary ticket will add great strength 10 'he
entire column of Republican nominees 49,
Governor Black has been invited to speak al IN lhe
opening mass meeting in Brooklyn. wnCh VIII pIog1
ably be held on Saturday evening next In the Acau-
emy of Music No reply had been received lroin ~
him yesterday. Colonel Roosevelt Is also wanted
for this meeting but 1t is more iikey that ne VIII
Republican Club on October l9. at which Mr.. Low
and General Tracy will speak.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
CHARGEs AGAINST A SUPERINTENDENT.

John Hines. OF No 2i7 Fourth-ave, who appeared
in the Butler-st. court yesterday morning as run
away from the Disciplinary Training School In
Parkvllc made serious charges against &. IL sum-
walt the superintendent OF that institution, Among
other things he said that he had been Knocked
down and beaten with piece Of wanscoting. and
had shnckles put around his legs. The superintend-
ent when seen about the charges said that Hines
ungovernoble and chronic liar. He denied
the charges In their entirety. superintendent Will
kins OF the Childrene Society, who took charge OF
the boy, will make q further investigation.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
TREATS FOR C0NvALEscENT SOLDIERS.

The Long Island Society Daughters OF the ReSo.
luton WILL on Wednesday OF this week avan
themselves of the courtesy OF Colonel William T.
Sim. OF the Montauk Theatre who has placed AZ
their disposal one hundred seats. The women Oh
the society headed BY Mrs. J. p, Geran and MIS-
H. F. Snow will take hundred convaiescenss
soldiers from all the Brooklyn hospitals 10 tne
tneatre on that day. The Fort Hamilton ho''
pital convnescen,s will be Included:
Lieutenant Fremon. viii on Tuesday, take on the
Government tug Daniel s. LaTon, party 81 EN- S0r "a
from The Long Island College Hospitl sleaA