davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
Why NOT Your

The Savannah Press says: The
BRUNSWICK TINES will support Spencer
Atkinson. The TINES 10 all right.
Is the Press with The TINES? II
TaE TINES 10 all right, wouldn't it be
well for the Press to place the name Of
the South Georgia candidate at It's
and give him enthusiastic
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
oITArIoN.


nTArE or GEOROIA.
COUNTY or GLrNN.
10 an Who Il may c0uae'n;
Van 4. Ozark has applied tos letters OF -
mission from the estate Of J, cia5k. late #
SAID county, deceased. Let any objections be
time said application via De heard.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Gignn County, Georgia.
STA4g or GEORGIA
COUNTY or GhENN.
To whom il may concern.
Bertha Nathan, o resident u said county and
state. having duly applied n be appointed
guardian Of the person and property OF Waller
s. Nathan aud Sidney II Nathan. both minors
under tae age Of fourteen years, and residents
in said comfy notice IS hereby given, that s4 l
application Will be passed upon at the next
court0f ordinary Of said county to be held on
the iirst Monday ia March, 1878 Witness my
hand aud oilicial signature this the nth day III
February, iSAs.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary Giynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18


MCPHERSON covers twelve acres
d bund on Garden Key, the largest
he Dry Torlugas, where Uncle
&h's navy Is now anchored. tits .
splendid structure, now going TO ruin
Unole Sam spent over $5,o00,009 in
building the fort, aud u served good
purpose during the civil war, but
years ago II was abandoned and its
fIne PARROT guns upon rafting car
riages point in all directions and are
useless. These islands we're thrown in
BY spain for good measure whs
Uncle sam gave 100000 for Flo
That they are now the rendezvous for
American sbips, watching Spanish
Cruisers and spanish tactics, shows
how conditions change IN a single
lifetime
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

II is amusing to watch some Of the
leading papers OF the state endssyor-
Ing to support both candidates for
governor
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

Send II cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds l,ispensary Medical Assooia-
ton, Buffalo, N, X, and receive Or
pierce's zoos page Common Sense
Medical Adviser profusely illus
tgated.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

SPAIN doubtless Wishes II had been
the Dauutless that was blown up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

ms about time for the l999th new
opera house scheme to bob up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

BAD sidewalks make bad impress
sions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

The Columbus Ledger is warmly
iavoring Judge Atkinson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

Correspondence on live and clean subjects Is
solicited. Address all communications TO The
MOREIN0 TIMES, Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
Official Organ Of the County Of GlInn,

B.mington Bros Newspaper Man.
ual just issued, gives THE TIMES
credit for DOUBLE THE CIRcULA
TIoE Of ANY Newspaper published in
GLYKE COUNTY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

Nv, M. TUPPER S Co.,
Managers.
Brunswick, Ga, July q, 1891.
n. n. RAYMOND,
General Passenger Agent
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

~ M. CUMBERLAND ROUTE
sz6sS7p SUMNER SCHEDULE.
MY Effective Jan. "a.

CUMBERLAND FERNANDO
Ma LINK.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18

A. J. McVEIGH, 90 - sl:ssisi g. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
WHITE HOUSE BLACKLIST

Washington correspondence Topeka State Journal
The White House has n blacklist Ii is an inter
esting souvenir Of this seasons receptions II goes
TO prove that there are persons who own fine
main from places 10 which they IN
Sted. The Invitations given this 10 the White
House receptions were prepared with unusual care
Lists OF the invited were kept and cards were
definite and indiscriminate "and ladies'" wns not
employed That there might be no misunderstand-
ings. the secretary to the President. Mr. Porter,
and the man associated with him I'm the manage.
ment Of details let II be known through the news
papers that steps would be taken to detect any
who came without Invitations. But the method
to be employed not explained.
The trap was set. and IL did its duty At one
reception H3 persons who had not been invited
came TO the White House and participated AT
another affair the number OF unlimited present was
$50. The manner IN which the intruders were de-
tected Is interesting. AZ usual cnch guest on nd
vancng to the entrance Of the receiving-room was
told by an official 10 give your name TO the
officers who will present you The name ~ zach
guest called out twice frs, by the officer in
PRODUCING TO the President and again by the officer
who made the prcsentatlon 10 Mrs Mckinley
this year an attache OF the White House stood in
a secluded nook and took down every name that
called out Comparison with the roster OF the
Invited was made subsequently, and In this way
the blacklist created.
This was not all Doorkeepers from the Senate
and House were present 20 add their knowlcdrc
OF faces 10 that Of the White House usbcrs Ainh,
bcucal lists or the invited In the possossIon
or tho officials When there WIS douh, about n nv
one the lists were consulted Some ~ the unin-
letters were addressed to several OF those who Lod
.pihs without invitations asking explanations ~
LII "r,h,h Most or the letters were ignored Sew
srhl replied laying the blaine on conrre..men
TON whom they claimed o have receIved y.rh.,
nanrh, raw n dozen Department peope we're
ot.--iA.- Ne''so W superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A scEpT1cAL STUDENT OF PsYCHIcAh
PHENOMENA.

HAr.LUcfNATIONS AND ILLUSIONS As S,uuH
Of the Fallaces Of Perception by .u ,hur.s
Parish. Octave PIP 80 'h"''s
The eject Of reading this book should he 10
make one rather more modest and cautious than
men commonly are who appeal confidently 10
the testimony OF their own senses. speciai
purpose OF the author seems TO have neeh an
elahorately adverse criticism Of the CONCLUSIONS
Of the committee OF the Society for fsychicai
Research In favor Of tele2athy AS 10 this' II
seems that the conditions he insists on make II
practically impossible ever 10 furnish the dei'oi-
e,ration he requires. For example. the absence
Of sub-conscious impressions In the suoJec's oi
the alleged telepathy must be proved 'paee
2O3 and note); also the conclusion OF '"e
Society FOR Psychical Research committee
that dying persons sometimes cause '"e
Authorizations OF other persons at distance
cannot be drawn unless II is first proved ,ha'
there are Authorizations which are independent
OF random inner causes Opage 3e)' fro'esSoi
starwjck's declaration some years ago Of tele-
patty is as we'll substantia'ed as graV'a''oh
may be taken with the remembrance that graVl-
tation. while generally accepted Is open 10 oo-
1ections that have never been disposed OF.
Hallucinations and illusions are here treated
as essentially the same thing. being reducible TO
the single category of false perception. and fully
explicabe as the result of physiological proc
csses "Al false perception Is an anomalous
reaction OF the brain 10 sensory stimuli When
the Infowing nerve currents find their ordinary
channels Of outflow blocked and being pent up
break their way out through other channels the
result Is an haucinaton a ghost appears OF
some other sense-deception. Just so an Ice gorge
IN river discharges the stream into the streets
The extent OF the obstruction In the ordinary
channels Of the nervous outflow determines the
result: the author defines Authorization as
forced association and illusion as defective
association
AZ TO the controversy OF Mr.. Parish with the
Society for Psychical Research. that society
n evidently put on its mettle by his criti-
cisms The October number OF Its Jour-
nai' says the stage Is not yet reached
'.where no reasonable person doubts the exist
once Of telepathy" In view OF the evidence IL
has already presented and its announced search
for further evidence the remark OF Faraday Is
worth quoting 10 both sides: ut Is my hrm
opinion that no man can examine himself In the
most common things having reference 10 MINI
self personally, or to any person. thought, or
matter related TO him. without being made
aware OF the temptation TO disbelieve contrary
facts and the difficulty Of opposing IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NEWS OF THE GOLF LINKS.

Tho Norwood Field Club. which has an excellent
nine hole course some OF the private lawns OF
the Norwood colony. at Long Branch has decided
TO hold an open tournament this year, and VIII
make application to the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton for the dates July I. and g. following the
open tournament at Seabrght.
The Meadow Brook Hunt Club has decided to
abandon It's spring tournament \thts year but the
customary fall contests are TO be. announced as
usual The club has secured the services OF David
Hunter n noted Scotch player as professional for
the coming season.
The annual tournament for the Southern Cross
championship Is to take place at Aiken S. c. be-
ginning March H. 1t is expected that H. j.
Whgham the amateur champion. viii be one OF
the competitors. He is TO be the guest OF Mr. AMI
Mrs Hobart Chatneh Chatneld-Taylor. OF Chicago
who have taken n cottage at Aiken for the season
A. II. Fem. the Southern champion. has recently
made \ new record OF n for the there bea;-
ing his rest previous record by five strokes
The Oakland Golf Club will abandon It's present
ninth green In order that the women of the club
may use the ground for a putting links The old
eighth green VIII be used In .ts stead which will
Increase tho play on that hole by forty yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
WHERE VAN WYCK'S ECONOMY STOPS.
HE Is WILLING TO SPEND $4,000 OF THE
CyTYs FUNDS IN THE CHARTER

The Plan and Scope Committee OF the Charter
ra,. celebration met in executive session at the
E,ftb Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon, ex-Mayor
Thomas r Cilroy presiding. The meeting was wei
attended and a number of important matters were
disposed Of.
General Daniel Butterfeld, chairman or the IN
dustrial Parade Committee. who was present by IN
vitation suggested that the dinner be held on the
night of the military parade and pan on ''u
night of the Industrial parade. The susges'oHS
were adopted and on motion Of General James
Grant Wilson It was decided to appoint com
rnittee of two or more. to consult In advance the
Secretaries of the War and Navy departments ana
tho two living ex-Presidents. in order 10 secure
their co-operation General Wilson A. G. Mills ana
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant were named as inc
committee. .
historical committee. consisting OF Andre" H.
Green J. s T. Stranahan, w. w. Goodrich. Gen
eral James Grant Wilson. T. Iaeaman Hail. J.
Seaver Page and Edward NJ. Grout. was appointed
to have charge of the evening celebration on the
first day, and the proposed permanent memorial
of the celebration. Ex-Mayor Giroy. as chairman
Of a subcommittee Of the Plan and Scope Commit
tee reported that Mayor Van Wyck had consented
10 allow $4,000 to be appropria ed from the city
funds for celebration purposes. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Dreamer having advised that no eels-
lative action needed to ,egalize the celebration
If was decided that the Plan and Scope Commit
tee should meet at o'clock every Tuesday and
Friday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. President Peters
of Manhattan was elected vice-president, and will
preside during Mr. Groy's absence from the city
in the few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

" Soiume. crown $40 Up Vol. /, xviii sa6 Vol H.
isino' pp. III. The Macmillan Company
Grounds. BY /. Ii Bailey, ieno pp All. che Mac
ALIEN IMMIGRANTs 10 ENGLAND. BY W Cunning
CHE Macmillan Company
SIMPLE GRAMMAR OF ENGLISH NOW in Use. BY
THIRTY YEARS OF AMERICAN FINANCE; By Alley.
ander Dana Noyes i2mo pp. 277' &C. P Pu'nams
svo, PIP. ass, THE story of the Nations" &C. P Put
century y the a Of asnsr and Gs IN. Of n
sss pp sSs &c r 2" Sons. 5y Clergyman
THE 1sS SAT ST G Fs"9 s.: By Lord I'''
sELDJIoSs FROM THE WORKS OF p BIsao y,
Wn 0E@p T so pp PF pa '' paG 6H co
annie s'' Eliot rrSmbu iamo pp 30, "A. S Barne.
THE NHIhI} g TEE 4&SG y h4sh ASS
G "bD. sA P.i HoPs ao University
COLONIAL MONOGRAPHS How the Dutch Came to
s2 pp 81 Ad Hs4ek co
PASSIONATE PILGRIM. BY Percy White svo. pp.
COS. a. Appleton Coz
CHILD CULTURE IN THE HOME Book for Mothers.
BY Martha B Mosher. svo. PIP. $40 F7emins H.
BlMETAllISN A summary and Examination or the
Arguments For and Against Bimeta,llc system OF
Currency BY Major leonard Darwin svo, pp. BAL
n Appleton & Coz
ASTRONOMY: BY Agnes NJ Clarke A. Fowler and J.
Elard Gore svo. pp. 5sl. a. Appleton Coz
LETTERS or DANTE GABRIEL ROsSETTI TO WILL
beck H syo HS sc ' Gfedsrick z STOKES co%
pany)
CARITA. A Cuban Romance. Bv Louis Pendleton. svo
Pr 24T G.amson Vote & Coz
HOW 10 BECOME 4 TRAINED NURSE A Manual Of
Information in Details BY Jane Hodson. svo pp
26o (Wiliam Abbott
HARPERs ROUND TABLE 1897 Pr. l272 GIarper
q Bros)
HARPERs NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Vols XCIv
and XCV. niarper & Bros)
HARPER'S WEEKLY FOR 1891 Vol XII Harper &
Bros)
HARPER's BAZAAR FOR ~ Vol xxx Harper &
BrosD
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS AND "MARGARET's
MISADVENTURE" By Adrian s Van Westrum.
icmo. pp. $50 Gown Topics Publishing Company
THE MAIDENs OF THE ROCKS. By Gabrielle dan
runzo Translated from the Italian by Annetta HALL
day-Antonia and Giuseppe Antonio. l2mo. pp. 296.
George VI. Richmond & SOM
THE PRINCIPLES or GRAMMAR BY Herbert j.
Davenport and Anna NJ Emerson. 12mo. Up. PCS.
(The Macmillan Con panyJ
PAsrEUR BY Percy FARMLAND Mrs. Percy Frank
land lfmo. pp 22i Thc Macmillan Company
THE PRIDE OF JENNICO BY Agnes and Eger,on
Castle. l2mo pp. 342. (Thc Macmillan Company
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. A Critical Study BY
George Brandes In volumes svo. pp. Vol J..
<o3. Vol IT, 432. Che Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
NAY KELLARD on TRIAL AGAIN.
CHARGED WITH STEALING HARP-WEEPs on
THE STAND WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE

The six men necessary complete the Jury of
twelve which will determine whether or not May
Kellard Is guilty OF stealing harp were obtained
in Part III of the Court Of General Sessions yes
terday In the examination of the talesmen IT was
demonstrated that Miss Richards counsel was
anxious TO find out whether or not they were sub
ject TO hypnotic influences. The specific charge
against the prisoner is that on June o. 1896. she
bought harp on credit from Mortimer a. Frisbe,
a dealer in musical instruments at No. 119 West
Thirty-seventh-st and sold the next day for $50
TO John Boyd. She was indicted for grand lar
ceny on the ground that she did not intend to pay
for the harp.
The first witness examined yesterday was the
complainant Frlsbie. He testified that he sold the
harp to Miss Keard for $780, and that she 10
pay s25 every week until the whole sum paid.
BY the terms Of a long written agreement. which
was read in court IL there should be any default in
payment Frsbie was to take the harp back again.
John Boyd testified that Miss Keard asked him
for loan of $50 July a. He drew up bill Of
sale by which Miss Kellard promised that II she
could not buy back the harp within three months.
she was to pay $40 extra for the $50 She did not
do this and ne kept the harp. Colonel Hare the
witness said offered him 800 for the harp. but
acting under the advice OF counsel. he asked Colo
mel Hare $50 and counsel fees. This Colonel
Hare refused TO pay.
When Colonel Halre opened for the defence he
said he would show that Miss Kellard thought
that she had right to sell the harp. and he called
the prisoner to the stand. She said that she was
twenty-eight years old and declared that about
the time she bought the harp she met Harry Phil
lips alias Handsome Harry" who is known to
the police as a criminal. She had $40 with her
at the time. with which she meant to pay some
bills Phillips. she said asked her let him have
the money. ne could pay the bills and by so
doing get a commission for himself She gave him
the whole sum. and instead OF paying the bills
with it. including Frsbie's bill he kept the whole
amount Being in need OF money. she then sold
the harp
The woman declined to tell Assistant District
Attorney Lloyd where she got the $40 She said
in reply to questions that she received about 5000
900 from William G.. Wood for charitable pllrposos
She denied that she had stolen jewelry and money
from Miss Marchant. When asked this question
the prisoner burst into tears. and exclaimed that
IT was shame that she should be attacked so
The trial was not finished when the court ad-
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
RAILROADS AND THEIR PATRONS

Merchants Association at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon was addressed by George r. Blanchard
commissioner OF the Joint Traffic Association The
attendance was large including representative mer-
chants in this city and several hundred from
out of town Mr.. Blanchards subject was THE
Relations OF Carriers and Their Patrons" He gave
a brief historical sketch OF the railroad business
Of this country. He said that a candid Official
OF the railroad companies he would not deny that
many abuses have arisen in the opening OF the
Isl sai miles OF railroads in the last seventy years
but ne insisted that these abuses were as much
the fault Of the legislative bodies Of the rail-
road companies and that this would have to be
taken consideration when the legislatures seek
TO correct the wrongs complained Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
HELD FOR SMUGGLING DIAMONDS.

sTEERAGE PASSENGER BROUGHT THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GEMS FROM
EuRops AND DID NOT DECLARE THEM.
Lazarus Godmentz was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Alexander yesterday and held
in 1850 bail on the charge OF smuggling Gold
mentz steerage passenger on the Cam
pana, which arrived here Sunday. When he
boarded the ship Mt Liverpool he gave package
into the custody Of the purser. Mr.. Graham. for
which he received claim check. He did pre-
sent the check until last Thursday, when William
H. Theobald n customs inspector, who on the
lookout for him. detained him and opened his pack
age. The purser informed Theobald that Godmentz
had told him the package contained diamonds.
and that proved 20 be the case. The diamonds
were appraised at 5000. and Godmentz was put
under bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
PRESENT FOR A MANAGER.

Captain Nathaniel p. Church. who has been for
twenty Ave years manager OF the Menhaden OIL and
Guano Association. entertained his associates at
dinner IN the Astor House last evening on the &C.
CASTOR OF severing his connection with the assoca-
ton. About thirty were present at the dinner which
was marked by the presentation to Captain Church
Of silver :easet OF six pieces. together with A set
Of handsomely engrossed resolutions l. W Adams
made the presentation. Louis p Allyn afterward
spoke ,l,, on Woman y N 3 Tuthin The Cuban
kins on The Silver Question" and 4 B. Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE TAX DINNER DEFERRED.

ILLNESS OF WHEELER II. PECKHAM CoMPELs
DISAPPOINTMENT
The dinner which was to be attended by the Com
mittees on Taxation and Rerenchment OF both
houses Of the Legislature and others interested In
the subject Of taxation. at the Hotel St. Denis this
evening. has been postponed. owing to the Illness
OF Wheeler II. Peckham. who was to ne one Of the
principal speakers. Mr. Peckham has been con-
fined 10 his room. No 6S Madlson-ave for the last
three days. owing to a severe bronchial cold He
was much improved yesterday.
1t decided by the others in whose names.
with that OF Mr. Peckham. the invitations had been
sent-Thomas g. Shearman Julien T. Davies and
Edward c. Brennan-to have the dinner at la ter
date, when Mr. Peckham would be able 10 be pres
Mr.. Peckham was asked last evening II the single
tax to be discussed at tho dinner
1T Ia not 10 be-, he replied. ITO be sure Mr.
Shearman In a strong advocate of he single tax
on land. but the dinner is not for the purpose Of
presenting that idea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
nR. VANDERBILT on CURRENCY REFOBv

Philadelphia Feb %.-Mr VANDERBILT Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury; Professor j. F. johnson
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, and c. Stuart
Patterson. president Of the Union League and dele
gate TO the recent Monetary Conference at Indian
apols. were the speakers at the forty-seventh ses
sion or the American Academy OF Political and
the assembly-room Of the Bourse. and the tonic
discussed was The Proposition in Congress on
ker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
CAMELs FOR THE KLONDIKE.
PACK TRAIN TO BE ESTABLISHED BETWEEN
sKAGuIAY AND DAWSON CITY.

Tacoma. Feb. 25.-L. Moser, OF chicago VINO was
manager Of the Streets OF Cairo at the Norid
Fair announces that he has furnished forty camels
with which 10 establish pack train between
Skaguay and Dawson City. Three cames VIII ar
rive In few days and will be sent north on an
experimental trip Moser believes that cames can
ge, along with less food than relhoeer' aiiu az
Consequently better for his purpose He hopes TO
demonstrate that camels can carry from hVe nun
dred 10 eight hundred pounds from Lynn Canal
"a Dawson in eight 10 ten days. Extensive use as
carriers in Thibet and Siberia proves, Moser says
that they can stand rigorous weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

EXPERIMENTS WITH NEW MOTOR SUCCESSFUL
on TWO SUCCESSIVE NIGHTS.

Experiments with electric cars which carry their
own battery are being tried the Grand-st cross
town line. on Thursday night two of the cars
were sent out over the route from the Grand-st
to the Desbrosses-st. ferry The trip was made
successfully. and without accident. One car
was. again tried last night with the same success
The new cars are about as long az the Third ave.
cablecars. and are lighted by electricity. The plat
forms Enclosed. the doors OF the compartment
in which the motorman Is at work being kept
closed. One OF the employees OF the company said
last night that tho Board OF Aldermen some time
ago granted the company PERMISSION to make the
experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LIVELY. BUT LAW-ABIDING.
no TROUBLE REPORTED FROM AllAsKAN TOWN
pIANN-MANY PEOPLE coINe NORTH.

cHrLKoor AND WHITE PASSES ~ GOOD CON
DITNoN-MANY PEOPLE GoiNF NORTH
Port Townsepd. Wash. Feb. 25-The steamer
Pioneer with the bark Colorado returned AT ip'n-
night from Skaguay. The Pioneers officers report
both Dyea and Skaguay are lively. but law-aoidins
t'aptain Nelson saws that while thousands OF
people are landing at Dyea, the population does
not appear to inctease materially. az the majority
OF those landing there ere destined Tor interior
Alaska. and are pushing forward with little delay
Both the Chkoot and White passes are reported
IN good condition. .
On the way down the Pioneer passed twenty,
four different vessels the way TO AlasRq. All
crowded with passengers and freight The fleneer
experienced the worst weather that has been known
in the North Pacific for many years. hish "bhuS
and binding snowstorms prevailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
DISTURBING STATEN ISLAND GRAVES

The work OF removing bodies buried for many
years in the churchyard Of the Reformed Church
OF Port Richmond was begun yesterday. The
bodies which are being removed buried In a
plot OF land which 1t is necessary 10 take 10
build an addition TO the church. The bodies are 10
be buried IN another portion OF the cemetery. The
grave OF Jane Van Benschoten IS the oldest
10 be disturbed. She died en- December 90 49, and
was seventy years old.