davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-22
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF
Description Of the Vessel That Will Go to
Cuba.
Completely Equipped for It's Purpose,
Including Ice-Makfng and
Carbonatin9 Plants.

Surgeon General Sternberg Of the army
has returned from New York, where he
spent day in thorough examination of
the hospital ship Relief, being fitted out
for use Of the army in the West Indies.
The final touches are being put on the ves-
sci, and General Sternberg reports that
she will be ready to leave for her desti-
nation. which presumably will be Santiago,
the first of next week, The ship is ad-
mirably adapted for the purposes intended,
and the general is more than satisfied with
her. The capacity of the vessel ordinarily
is for 800 beds, but under stress of circum-
stances this may be doubled and go per
sons accommodated. The equipment of the
vessel consists of a complete outfit for all
kinds of surgical and other branches of
work which must come under the super
vision of the hospital branch. One of the
most desirable features of her equipment
is an ice-making plant, with a capacity
of about two tons per day. which. In addi-
ton to supplying the needs of the vessel.
will be adequate also for furnishing the
field hospitals in the immediate vicinity
of the ship. Then there is a waterfalls
tilling plant, and also a carbonaung plant,
the latter installed with the money given
by one of the relief associations
Plan of Operations.
The capacity of the latter plant is more
than is necessary for the vessel, and the
surplus will be used for the hospitals near
by. The navy ambulance ship Solace is
, now. in Cuban waters, and this vessel with
the Relief will be used interchangeably so
far as the occasion therefor may arise
Unlike the navy ship, the Relief is dis
tinctiy a hospital ship, and will be kept at
it's temporary destination until its beds
are filled With sick and wounded men. when
it will take them to the most available
and cCnvenient United States port, and, IN
the absence of a hospital there, the MN
will be put aboard the hospital train Tor
transportation. to the nearest general hos
pital.
.,.-" Well Supplied With Hospitals.
General Sternberg is receiving many.~o Of
fers of hotel and hospital buildings for use
as general hospitals by the government
during the present war. Some of these are
submitted in a patriotic way, while others.
purely speculative. In the matter OF hos
pitfalls, however, the government at this
time Is quite well supplied. There are now
accommodations for over 1,O0O men. The
capacity of those now in existence can be
expanded readily by the use of tents which
in the south, particularly during the sum-
mer would not bring any hardship on the
person within them. Among the places re-
Gently offered to General Sternberg for
hospitah'ptrpeses were Mount Vernon bar
racks. in Alabama, and the new German
hospital in Brooklyn. All these offers.
however, are being held in reserve and will
not be taken advantage of unless the casu-
alties in the war should be much greater in
extent than is row anticipated and the
capacity of the hospitals now in existence
be taxed beyond their present limit.
Evening star., 1898-06-22

If you want to buy, sell
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, it will pay you
to announce the fact in the
advertising columns OF The
Star. They are closely
studied by more than three
times as many people as
read any other paper.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Parking Bill Agreed .Tp.,

The Senate late yesterday afternoon
adopted the conference report on House
bill $3.50, to vest in the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia the control of the
street parking. The report was agreed 10
by the House earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
John Jones Gets Divoree,

John Jones has been divorced from his
wife, Elizabeth. by Justice Cox. on the
ground Of adultery. He was awarded the
custody OF his child, Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
uRS HOPKINS WANTS ALIMONY.

Clarence E. Hopkins is accredited with being
man OF wealth. He made much OF his money as
manufacturer OF Photographic paper ana owns
about $4,000 In real estate according to the state
ment OF Mrs Hopkins. He is n member OF the
Montauk Club was secretary of the West Emo
Board of Trade, and has had membership In the
Booth. the Brooklyn Bicycle and the Camera clubs.
Mrs Lydia Hopkins has brought suit against her
husband for separation. She charges that he began
10 nltreat her three years ago. calling her names
and insulting her occasionally Among other things,
she saws he would slap her face. push her into a
chair and 81, upon her. and hit her over the head
vii h an umbrella. She left him in fear for her
life she says and returned 10 her mother. Articles
OF separation were signed in which he agreed 10
nav her s. weekly but she returned to him with her
child AT the end of two days. Justice Smith heard
argument yesterday on the question or aNmony IN
the present suit. Hopkinss attorney asserted that
his business had become so poor and mat ms
nroperty had become heavily encountered that
his income was Sl2 week. He charges that she
freauents the dance halls Of the Bowery and other
places Time granted for Mrs Hopkins TO
answer these charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
KINGS COUNTY TAKES CONTROL.
WILL ASSUME CHARGE OF THE EDlooN
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CON-
PANY TOMORROW.

The Kings County Electric Ligh. and Power
Comnarv will tomorrow take possession OF lhe
cover nants electric lines and AL the property OF
+he Edison Electric Illuminating Company. Inc
financial consolidation of the TWO concerns was ell
fec,ed several weeks ago, and Kings County Elec-
,r,c bonds were transferred for Edison stock last
month. a.. 1900,
The Edison company will not abandon us orsai''-
cation hut will maintain ii TO look after the inter-
s,s of it's stockholders and 10 see that all ooHga-
lions N II are observed The management OF the
electrical affairs will be entirely IN the haliuS ".
the controlling company however
The Board Of Directors of the Edison company
met last week and elected new Board as wen as
nov, oAcers Bernard +. Gallagher was elected
,I-ss6ent in the place of Ethan Allen Doty ana
Henry Selbert president, III inc place 81 ~.
Packard The new directors are HnesSii5,' 1t@sem
and Seibert James y. Wallace Daniel j. Gree,ii'
" F. Sheehan. John q. jenkins, Nichoiias + i
Brady Horace (. Du VAL Royal g PEABODY anu
~ js Understood that the Kings County company
announcement of the electrical affairs whlch II con-
trolls Through the discontnuance OF uhhece Ss
mower plants the management hopes 70 saw 80,
hoo over what il formerly cost TO run the TWO Som
Of the Edison company have resigned ,,,
The addition OF Messrs. Sebert Sneehan JeHnins,
Brady and Du Val TO the directorate OF the EolSon
company has led TO q revival OF the rumoi tila'
dated trolley companies and the consolidated elec-
trio power companies. and that the hhgs tou m
Electric is TO supply operating power 10 the uoie!
companies . r,,z..,,.
MI Gallagher is well-known Eastern District
business man. He was at one time FIRE Ooihii's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
IN AID OF THE BLIND.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL
HOME TO BE HELD on TUESDAY NEXT

THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL
HOME TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY NEXT.
The annual donation party and reception OF the
Woman's Board of Managers of the Brooklyn IL"
dustrial Home for the Blind will take place on
Tuesday November 10. at the institution NO 10
Lexngton-ave., between Franklin ana Ciassoh.
Friends of the institution and all those interested
IN helping the blind invited TO be present ana
IN see the blind workmen engaged In the seVerai
industries carried on at the home. when hciuoe
making brooms and mattresses and mending
chairs. , ,,.
Committees are to be present TO entertain WISH
ors and 10 receive gifts OF crockery' groceries,
drveoods and vegetables well as orders ior
brooms Gifts may be sent 10 the home on lues-
dav next and will be promptly acknowledged l ne
chairman of the committee IN charge OF the ailaiI
s Mrs. Charles d. Baker. The Womans Board OIL
Managers includes Mrs William Berrl' Mrs. hehIS
Waterman. Mrs David A. Body Mrs Andre" ~
Raird Mrs. J. Henry Dick, Mrs. A. g. McDohaio'
Nre 7 f Edwards Mrs j. NJ. Fuller. MIS- r.
Theodore Herx Mrs. j. G. jenkins, MIS- .. =, "A
iangetaN Mrs Ludwig Nssen, Mrs george a
prtoe Mrs Charles Z. Teale, Mrs. A. r. ! uckeI'
Mrs William c. Wallace. Mrs. f. W. NWstei'
md other women equally well known
William Berri is president of the nstftutlon. anu
there is a board of trustees. including some Oh 'he
most prominent citizens of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
CHARGED WITH ROBBING A WAhhhoOor
TWO MEN ARREsTED-THEFTs EXTEND OVER A
PERIOD OF TWO YEARS.

TWO MEN ARRESTED-THEFTS EXTEND OVEN a
PERIOD OF TWO YEARS.
Samuel Silverstein O. No. III North Sxth-st'
and Robert Maloney of No. St Havemeyer-st
,vera arrajened in the Lee-ave. police court yes
tordav and remanded in $500 bail on a charge OF
Grand larceny The complainant was Michael cay
nor the PROPRIETOR OF storage warehouse at NO
1ss Grand-st Maloney did odd jobs for Gaynor
For more than a year Gaynor has been involved
IN lawsuits wherein the compliments have sought
- recover property which had been put in storage
T., hie Mace and not returned when the things were
a. ,aLnn ont by the owners. Gaynor was unaDe 10
ocnoi,nt for The missing articles A few days ago
ISrnssais Garnet was taken from the place Inc
nolice NJ the Bedford-ave station were informed
PpTd detectives Dunn and Kennedy found the car
net on the floor of the apartments occupied py
Go,tIieh Rudolph, at No 1876 Grand-st Rudoipn
,oId The detectives he had bought II Tor " from
,be two men The description of the men taliled
Nth Silyerstein and Maloney, and the men were
arrested Maloney admitted being implEated IN d he
eteaine of the carpet. but denied that he had hg-
ured in other rObberles. . -, ,,. ia
In court Yesterday GaynOr said the plunder nag
hoe, taken from the warehouse at night through
he scuttIe and carried the roof OF the house
70 M 100 Crand-st. The prisoners were repre-
eented bv a lawyer, who declared that the arrest
Of Silverstein and Maloney was conspiracy 10
shield others a., 49,. .o .oor, .,
Gaynor places his losses in the last two years al
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
A GIFT FOR THE ORPHAN SlLcA.

GEORGE H. NICHOLS PRESENTS A ChECh fOS
$4,000 TO THE MANAGERS
The last day of the orphan Asylum Fair IN the
Assembly Rooms especially Satisfactory W
the managers. who have workeo mar" - '-aH "
!, erarcial and social success The rooms were
crouded Yesterday afternoon and evening" anu
many guests enjoyed the dinner served from 10
s o'clock. ,, .or .,o ,ahios
In addition to the money received over the taots,
m, hearts of the managers were gladdened by tne
rift of $4,000 from George H. NiGhoIs IN meHioi!
Of his wife who succeeded Mrs. JOIN Is; iuichin-
Con &c irst directress and served until her death
This amount will probably be used as nucleus
OF an endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
CALL TO THE REV. DR.. c. s. WING.

The official board Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Seventh-ave. and ST. Johns Place has
extended to the Rev. DR.. Charles S. Wing unani-
NOUS invitation to become its pastor at the be-
ginning Of the next conference year. IN April III
Wings term as presiding elder of the South Dis
trict of the New-York East Conference Will come
TO a close at the next conference. . ~ .
Or Wing has accepted his call subject TO
the appointment of the bishop. He has served SIX
wears as presiding elder. and that is the tme
iimi, for The Office He Will succeed the Rev:
Allan MacRossie who has served the full term OF
Ave years Nothing has been decided yet as 10
where Mr. MacRossie Will go. or as 10 Dr.. wing $
successor presiding elder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TROOP G TO BE MUSTERED OUT
THE QUESTION OF ORGANIZING squad
RON TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING THIS WEEK.

Troop will rendezvous in its armory, IN Nor'h
Portland-aVe., next Wednesday at CLOCK lot '"e
first time since IT returned from Porto RICO. on
sentember 10 This me, ting will take place for the
nurpose of arranging some of the details Tor the
final mastering out from the United States service
which ceremony will take place week or ten days
later.
At this meeting the ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing d"
squadron VIII be discussed. 1T is salu INA, sUar
which this ORGANIZATION gained as a war uooi.
and do not take kindly 10 the possplNty oi ~, y,
Identity being .ost by being divided ana each pui.
recruited as full troop for squadron JUST now
,ruo ms feeling is and how widespread, VIII oe
aUn5d a, ,he meeting on Wednesday. Personally
Captain Clay ton is known to favor the organization
of a squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
AGAINST The NEW CARS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE NASSAU ROAD
CALLED TO TIME.
VIGOROUS LETTER FROM THE woMENs
HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. CALL
ING ATTENTION TO. DEFICIENCIES
IN HIS INVENTION

ING ATTENTION TO DEFICIENCIES
IN HIS INVENTION.
The Women's Health Protective Association
of BROOKLYN will receive the thanks or many
sufferers for its action taken at meeting d.
Wissner Hall on Friday afternoon Inc seo
retarv was then instructed to send letter 10
President Albert L. Johnson OF the Nassau roaO'
giving formal expression to the idea tha' III.
new sidedoor must go. 1t was oeho""No
as 1.-THE most nhuman invention ever put ''
wheels" Complaint made that pasSehsei'
had TO serve as conductors. and open anu siu'
doors. which are apparently constructed OH al
unyielding principle. Instances were c'eo Vi
the ,npossibility OF standing in the car anu
holding on to straps only intended LOT glan,s,
and of the number OF wrenches received III W.
and knee while wrestling with all theSe ~
conyeniences A long list of colds ana seNeia'
cases of pneumonia and serious acciueh's "eio
given as a part OF the list of grievances -.
4 particular point was made or the lact 'ha'
,ootormen and conductors have aosclutely ho
protection from Indictment weather ,.
The Nassau company, on the contrary pourS
with pride to the daily report for the last mont"
showing a large increase in the receipts since
the new cars were introduced. An ofilcer OF tle
company is quoted making the s'ateIicIit
fhat these cars are popular with the traVehhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
DEATH or CHARLES GORDON HERALD.

Charles Gordon Herald. son Of the Rev Charles
Herald pastor OF Bethesda Congregational Church
died on Friday at his home No. 55s Mac He
was born in Manchester England. twenty-five
years ago and was graduated from the Boys High
School In 1896 After a year at Amherst he went
into the publishing house Of Fleming IL. Reve &
Co lie WAS six feet In height, had been manager
OF the High School football team and
Der OF the GAMBIA Delta Psi Society. The funeral
will be held at the house tomorrow night. and
the burial will be I'm Evergreen Cemetery. The
cause OF death Was cerebro-s pinal meningitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ne SPOILED A GOOD Gun.

Otto Heiberger a brother-n-aw of Henry {.
Fischer VINO vas a candidate for Congress on the
Republican ticket In the With District went 10
Huntington a few days ago on a hunting trip.
While in the fields ne got some mud In the muzzie
of his valuable gun and thought the best way 10
get n out was 10 shoot II out. The result was a
surprise 10 him. One barrel was so torn at the
rnuzzle that IL was made useless. Mr.. Heiberger
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
pEPUTY-sHERIFF LEAVES THE DEMOCRATS

Deputy-Sherif Fred f. Booth. Democrat Of
Southold who Influenced many votes In favor Of
Colonel Roosevelt. has caused the arrest OF James
Gagen. Andrew Gagen and Patrick Carey jr' who.
he SAYS; aie leaders Of gang OF ten who attempted
10 mob Booth election night He was over
powered by the men and roughly handled. Booth
says he is now through with the Democratic party.
and proposes 10 make II uphill Work Tor law Nio-
LAR In Southold The men arrested have been
held In $500 bali for trial November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SKELETON FOUND NEAR COLD SPRING

Hunters on the Shinnecock Hills found a skeleton
in n clump of bushes near Cold Spring on Friday
afternoon There was flesh and only a few
shreds Of clothing left. watch. a jackknife and
a purse containing two cents were found by the
skeleton. ,, 49,. ~. s,.,
eton is that OF her husband. who disappeared two
months ago as the watch and knife belonged to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION DINNER.

The annual dinner and reception OF the Methodist
Social Union will be given on Tuesday night in the
sembly-room Of the Academy OF Music. Profes-
sor Tomn, Of Chicago. a lecturer In the BROOKLYN
institutes course. will make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
DR. j. FREEMAN ATWOOD ILL.,.
THE wEI.L-KNOWN HOMOEOPATH SUFFER-
ING FnOM TYPHOID FEVER.

DR. J. Freeman Atwood is seriously Ill with ~
nboid fever at his home, No. 149 Greene-ave lie
became i'll week ago, and is now attehoeu oy
Drs Bennett Bonne and Simmons DR. At"oo"
is one OF the best-known practising homeopa'"o
nhvscians OF the Hill district of BROOKLYN. ne II
sbcnt nifty years old and has praotlsed apogt WILL
1--WE wears He Is member OF the SIMPSON
Methodist Episcopal Church Is ma'r'eu anu ""' =
Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
BALL or THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT

The members OF the 18th Regiment, New-York
Volunteers held a ball In Prospect Hall. Prospect
ave- near F1fth-aye., on Friday night Corporal
William Henderson and Private Frank Patterson
OF Company L. had charge OF the arrangements
About one hundred and nifty couples were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
CHINA.
THANKSGIVING SALE.

Large Turkey Platters. regular price 81 10;
now 75c.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. regular price SOC:
5Oc.
Soup Tureens. regular price $500; now Csc
Sauce Tureens. regular price Csc: now soc
Celery Trays. regular price 4Oc.; now Zoe
Fancy japanese Bowls. were &c.: now Sc.
Asparagus Dishes value G9c. now SIC
Oatmeal Saucers. were S144 now &c. per
dozen.
Dinner Plates. 12c. kind. at 7c
Fruit Saucers. 14c kind. at &c.
Decorated China Dinner Service, 1l3 pieces
stppled gold handles. three decorations, S15.7s
kind, at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
POVER-HOUSE AT FAR ROChAWAf.

THE QUEENS BOROUGH ELECTRIC |O"
PANY ERECTING a LARGE BulLplNu'
Work has been begun on large po"cr-house
for the Queens Borough Electric Light ana fo"er
Company at Far Rockaway. the buuihs II pes
huilt on property located at Carlton ana Cih'oh
avos In addition TO the power-house large piers
and coal elevator being constructed Inc
electric company is controlled by prominent ine MN
I'm the Brooklyn Heights Railroad COMPANY d ha
the edison Electric Company of Brooklyn IL mas mas
franchises for operating street railroads on ,nv
Rockaway peninsula. from lnwood 10 nocha%'i -;
porE 1;hese lines IL is said, VIII he operated III
connection with the Long Island Rallroad carr!
ING the residents of the Kockaway peninsula 10 oie
or two main stops where cohhecuoh VIII w '
with fast express trains.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10

One of our exchanges tells of a poor
old German who had a beautiful boy,
of whom be was righteously very
proud, and decided to find out the
trend of his mind. He adopted a
novel method by which 10 test him
He slipped into the fellows room one
morning and placed on his table a
bottle of whisky, Bible aud silver
dollar. Now" said he, wen dat poy
comes in if he takes the dollar he's
going to be beezness man; if he
takes dot Bible he's to be preacher;
if he takes dot whisky he's no goot,
he's going to be a drunkard." Then
he hid behind the door to see which
his son would choose. In came the
boy, whistling. He ran to the table,
picked up the Bible and put it under
his arm, snatched up the bottle, of
whisky and took two or three drinks,
picked up the dollar and put it in his
pocket, then he wentou smacking
his lips. The old Dutchman poked
his head out from behind the door
and exclaimed: mine Colt in Him
mel he vas going to be a bolitician"
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were filed with the county register of
deeds the past week:
Eunice "A. Bigelow to Lizzie X.
Elicit r. c. Jefferson, wig ne14
and lots /, 2, and 8, sec. p and
Whole sec Is town 125 range ~
III acres 80, Observation-Disclosures. 5 l
Patrick l., Finnegan to John Grove
Sc and s42, ne14 sec, town 1913
range 10. -. -. ......, 5000
Erastus II. Charles to Geo. Pleen
ned sec. p town 1926 range H.. 1900
John w See ct al to Timothy r.
Bulls sw14 sec Is town 124 range
4l..,...,.............. ..s......,.... ZOSO
Albert G. Cobb to E. b. Benson, Sc
a nw4 and lots 3, land 5 town
10 range Al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Mealon Cousins to Grant Van
SAINT VIE nw14 and sw12 sw14 sec.
town l25 range 43................. 1000
Stephen A. Youngberg to Andrew
Overstad, lot 6, blk 8, Village of
Hancock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 3OO
Andrew Overstad to Gertrude Wal
tiers lot g blk. Kerr's Add. Han
cock ........ ................ .. 40
Mary Burke to Patrick Walsh, lot 8,
blk. Village of Norris ............ $50
Edwin ]. Jones to Mary A. Butter
fed, lots l and 2 blk. 76, Second
Railroad Add. Village of Mary -. 1000
Frank Osborn to Mea1on Cousins,
E p N. E. a sec Is, township 1874,
range 1870 acres ............ 600
Mealon Cousins to Grant Van SAINT
E Y, of N. E. H. sec. Is township 1874
range 43 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Huldah NJ Caswe11 to E. V. Cas-
well lots and blk %, Village of
Morris ..................... 200
F. r. Randall to Grant Van SAINT,
lots and two, and e12 nwA sec. IS
town 1926 range 43. ............... =. 1900
George w, Wishard and VIM. Mon
sen ne a sec, 80 town 1913 range A.. 100
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10
MANY PeonIe Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when you
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain-O does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous people and children Grain-O
is the perfect drink. Made from
pure grains. Get a package from your
grocer today. Try it in place of cof-
fee. ID and 25c.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10

The medical record tells of pa
tent who was cured of blindness by a
surgeon who was remarkable for his
unprepossessing appearance. When
the vision was restored the patient
looked at his benefactor and said,
"Luck for you, young man l did not
see you before you operated, or I
would have never given my consent"
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10

A certain rector in Suffolk village
who was disliked in MS parish, had a
curate who was very popular, and on
his leaving, vas presented test
imonial. This excited the envy and
wrath of the rector, and meeting with
an Old lady one day, he said. Il a m
surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that you
should have subscribed to this test
imonial." why, sir" said the old
lady," if you'd bin a-going I'd ave
subscribed double."- Elk.
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10

Counsel for defense-"Gentlemen
I appeal to you to return this unfort,
innate to his little home where a
tender, loving wife awaits him, where
his little children call him father
Judge (interrupting)-'I will call
the learned counsel's attention to the
fact that the accused is unmarried"
Counsel (tndismayed, continuing(
$50 much the more unfortunate is
this poor man. who has no little home
where no tender loving wife awaits
him."
Morris tribune., 1898-08-10

From present indications Admiral
Dewey viii! retire from the present
war with greater glory than any other
American officer. He has shown that
he is diplomat as we'll as a fighter.
His GOODNESS, his good judgment and
his frmness command the admiration
of the American people.-Appleton
Press.