davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11

A riot between the classes OF a Bap-
list college In Indiana would seem TO
indicate that the boys have omitted
the solemn duty Of taking water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11

Chicago inellnes 20 the belief that
Promoter CRADLES punishment Is am
pie. He IL stranded in 81. Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11

Home. home, sweet sweet home:
There's no place like home, DE Lone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11
M0IA BUKSH.

OLA BUKsH be-
longed 20 the Ma
harala Of Benares,
and was lent by
him one January
10 a small shooting
party 10 South
Mlzapur consist
ing Of three gentle
men. two Of whom
had their wives
and children. he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11
OUR BEST COMPOSER.
DE KoVEN rs AMERICAS GREAT
EST MUSICAL GENIUS.

4 short sketch 90 IIis Lfe Qalek
fright fiom the Baftom 10 the Top
Against the rrsludice % nis Country.
men aud Women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

of the 6-pounders contributed largely in
keeping down the enemy's fire by driv-
ing them from their guns.
q. The necessity for more and better
protection for the guns crews. With
the men disabled or driven from their
stations the ship is OF little value as a
fighting machine. The armor Of the
Colon kept out 5-inch shells at a range
Of about 1000 yards. This would be Il
very great superiority il: many cases.
:. The small danger Of injury to the
water line portion of the ships. So far
as is known no vessel was penetrated
between wind and water. moderate ar
NOR protection at the water line with a
strong protective deck would permit a
more efficient distribution Of the armor
around the gun positions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
WITHIN THE WATTS or MANILA,
Insurgents More Strenuous in Their
E.ffn1tS IN L. ufurfa ha. ('iiY

Insurgents More Strenuous in Their
Efforts to Capture the City.
MANILA. Aug. 3.-Nia Hong Kong.
Aug. 9.-The ru,nor is current here that
! the insurgents. fearful that peace will
be concluded between Washington and
Madrid. and tina. the Americans will
withdraw from the Philippines. are
con sepuently the more strenuous in
their desires and efforts I" capture. Ma
Mia Sunday night there was Il heavy
bonbardment With modern shells 1.
is generally believed in the city tha;
he Americans assisted: and the papers
publish lists of Americans alleged to
have been Killed. including some names
Of rank.
There is also a report that half The
Americans have succumbed to fever
and tins ms statement. with others
iik. it. encourages the Spaniarus to
maintain their suicidal resistance.
On sunday many shots entered tho
town. several reached the citadel
Itself and it IS reported that many -
dies We're killed. There was a friyhtlul
panic inside the walls. women and
children shrei>ins and praying in their
terror. The Who'll" night through. one
shot caused twenty casualties at the
Luneta battery; another exploded at
the Maiate barracks, killing five.
The troops turned gu; just in time to
say Malatc fort and the magazine.
Th~ Insurgents shnw":ad large and
.'hi'''i Ni''AN MIN SlItIl precision If1at tne
garrison believed that the whole army
ana fleet were concentrating their frs
y few SUCH nights would dr.Ne th,.
At Norfolk
ON Monday there was = furious ruSil-
lat:e IN every direction T.i";,h mic ia
Iuri"s We're sent nut from h"a,luuar
iels t" various "utppS,s NJ answer
was received from III r;.su. ana Accord
nsiy squad "f hois lnrn FASTENED.
hiiher. In n" darkness ana storm the
SeiIiries fred ami WOUNDED! Two. prob
ably in the panic jheS imagined that
the n ~ men We're Anlericans
SpanardS inside n" citadel and then
there would be ghaStl, prospect ,I r,ro-
l"nScd devastation and slaughter. with
the Inevitable destruction Of the town
and its Inhabitants unless the Amer
cans nast"ned /" close in
ON sunday /. 800 houses at 'rondo wer..
burned ana flames driven by strong,
gale threatened the whole of Manila
but they w"r" finally cxiinguished
mainly through tho efforts Of the fire
brigade "rSnized by the l,,iss, mer-
chants at Manila.
The British consul here died of ays-
rntcIy yesterday. but his remains can-
not be buried in the protestant Genie
terry ON account of The Insurgents
For fnue days i typhoon has ragged.
The suburbs have been llonl-,f. tin.
trenches swamped ANA the sand bag;
dissolved Disease is raging Mere in
f"nl& Of thirteen years of age are an
listing. They become officers ana liuh,
in the trenches. The newspapers ap-
rl;in'! what they should condemn as a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
ARMY DOCTORS DEFENDED.
Surgeon General Sternberg Issues {
Reply to Critics.
M.

Surgeon General Sternberg Issues a
! Reply to Critics.
tBy Telegraph)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The follow
ing reply was today issued by Surgeon
| General Sternberg, in defense of the
medical department. of the army to
Major General Shafter:
! When the regular troops We're or
dered into the field commanding OIL
GERS Of regiments were directed to take
with them a complete field outfit and
medical supplies for three months.
enclose herewith memorandum show
| ing the medical supplies which have
been sent to the fifth army corps at
Tampa and at Santiago The only
reauisition for medical supplies receiv-
ed from the chief surgeon of the fifth
army corps at Santiago is one dated
July 2Srd. 1898. by cable. as follows:
Santiago. de Cuba. July ard 1898
Surgeon General, II. s. Army, Wash
July 2ard. wanted urgently, quinine
tablets. 1000 bottles: strychnne tablets.
100 bottles: calomel 200 grammes:
nitric acid. in two ounce Walls. 100:
test tubes 1000: F'owler's solution 900.
Major ss nrseon, D. $ v H. H AciiaE Chief
The supplies asked for We're sent by
the Olivette. in addition to a large
quantity of medical supplies of various.
NlndS. which had ordered to be put on
board that ship and delivered at San
!1ago-see memorandum attached
beg leave to remark that recent ad
vices indicate that a majority Of cases
or fever now occurring among the
troops at Santiago are malarIal in char
acter and that there has been an ample
supply OF quinine. which is the princi-
pal remedy required in this form OF
lever. have made every effort to an
t,cil'aLe the wants of our sick and
wounded soldiers In Cuba without wait
ing Tor requisitions: but. as we have
mad communication by cable the fault
Goes not rest with me, If. ovAng to the
la!iure on The part Of the chief surgeon
With General Skaters army to ask fur
necessary supplies there has been q.
FAILURE to meet the requirements OF
the sick -
The hospital ship Relief. which ar
rived at Siboney July Sth had on board
medicines for twenty regiments for sin
months. calculated upon the basis or
the field supply table. and large sun
plles In addition OF more Important
medicines. hospital stores, dressings
etc. IT these supplies were inadeouatr
mere was ample time to inform me Of
the fact before the sailing Of fine al.
vette. July 26th.
enclose copy Of letter lust re-
celved from Captain Edward T.. Nun
son. assistant surgeon. United States
states army. which fully accounts for
my deficiency of medical supplies q =
e'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
PORTO RICAN CAMPAIGN.
Practically All Our Troops moving To

Practically All Our Troops moving To-
ward San Juan.
PONCE. ISLAND OF PORTO RICO.
Aug S.-E,vening.-D in trans
mission General Henry. with the
Sixth Illinois and the Sixth Massachu-
sets. will move tomorrow by way. Of
Adjuntas on Areicibo. which is about
! twenty miles north of Adjuntas. as the
crow flies. a short stretch of the road
that troops will have to follow is in
Il very bad condition.
Practically all our troops will then
be in motion in four columns. towards
he capital Of the island. San Juan de
Porto Rico.
General Schwan is at Yauco, General
Wilson is near Ceamo and General
Brooke is at (iuayamo.
The Porto Ricans enlisted by Gene
raj Stone have been engaged with a
small Spanish outpost between Album
tas and Utuado. on the road to Arei-
| cibo. A skirmish took place last night
and during the exchange of shots one
Spanish officer was killed.
Major General Miles. With several
| troops of cavalry. expects to follow
General Henry in a day or two. If
! peace is promptly declared, General
Miles Will be the first to enter San
Arecibn to the Porto Rican capital.
| In view of the news received here
about The progress of the peace nego-
tiatons all the American army officers
| appear To be OF the OPINION that there
will be no fighting.
| The fleet is in the harbor of Ponce.
and Captain F. Rodgers. of the Puritan.
| who is in command. expects orders at
any time to proceed to San Juan de
| Porto Rico.
J PONCE. Aug 9.-General Miles Will
| probably leave on the Adjuntas road in
! a day or two with u troop Of the Sec
| ond cavalry.
Telegraphic communication has been
established between his headuuarters
| her" and all the moving columns. but
| the reports this morning show that all
is quiet.
| General Wilson'S headquarters are
| now at Descalahrade river
| Gcneral Wilson in person has made q
| reconnaissance within sight of the Span
| ish outpusts cntrenched IL mile this side
| nf coaulo. and he estimates that the
| Spaniar.ls are 400 strong at that point.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
AMERICAN TROOPS TESTED.
FIRST Fight in the Philippines Has a


r'rSe f'she ~ l, ,fe ,Ira a..tPl'Aes
"." - ~ .r.,s,or
-, -, ,r i,na. ~ C.,.tto uc;tb CO,
u.'r ' W W IN t; -, 49, 49, -
49, ,;'r, ,s.e'''s , 81 . 'i'' "''"'' "
\us"S' = s'A , h,,;,
~ ~. ~, ,1,, - - 49,, ta,,
,.',,, ..n +,,a aiaio,itr az ,nnd-
!, Ia ~, ,,,,.an,a,,t nf un;tad
.nS ~, ~. ~, ~ ,,,,i,i,,i.,d tha ais
7'..'' .'oi', -" INN, -, ,iroady
a ,,'.', - ~. t.,m,t,
NE ,,ti'.i,'atn6 canero, creanes
~, 1 ~ na+i,., IarI1
~ - '' ,1ra"d, ~. 'tr,nns .ra IN
cahli''l. II. s>i.alS M 'tu ;,pi
- ~ - ''7.. ~. - .t,;
oinSi M ,,,s ,!iret ElIor,dns mnf,ar
;l,t % ,,.,th fn',r s,,,ns nr
~ t-tI ~ n,,,,.n5ad h, C,n
,aI ; vi' ~, =. a,o,, ~ ~ nyor,,p
i' ,ioi'ile. oesui, ~, tr,e 5000,
10 h..aih ana i,,,ia Ra.l ana ann
~. 80 90 .,a;1a ~ 80, ~
, $500, ~ s',,iharD and ~ Ma,ota
w., $50, ~ .'', r.,i,a,,ii1 ,,nrtar nf NJ
In. IN '"rsisn res,oenual uuar.et o. NJ
'',,' ,,.o,,. ~ =,
49, ',,,,,,a1a1 ia n,a,,v ~, nr,nr
sha, NV, Nc an,a,,nons ,ndn,ga7 is,
u,'ti ''''' 81 ~
..e,a,ur,1,v vas c,rn,rat;valv o,,iat
49,, 81 ,,.ns e.und.y ,,,,ti1 ,;aht f,u ,haI
49,. .,santi, panns,,y,.a,;n Tein,a, n ~
~, ,t:s 'ti..' en 1!ss 'N.iit.i E"tpiet NV
~ .,,,.,. sn,,a dasrItr.l , tM srna
| AZ n 20 p Al tha enemy estimatsd a.
:, mo stronr onanad az ,,i.,nrons,,,
nnd,.r ,.nra" ~ tha 5ansa md arrr o
,rhair ,,nyen,nnt. wara f,,r4her MAJ. .l
hv he Moods of rain The Penns ssi,e.
n;,ns ma, tba at,,,E u.i,h srnna..;o a.,
- - -, - 't'e "...i,N Mt.li q Success!ou
va ,..,n,,,on;as t;ona.d ~ e., ",,,l
beyond the ENTERTAINMENTS
.Aftor nhout thran.onartars Of
hour. two commands az The Third REQ.
ular artillery, under Major OHar3
arrived az 5n,hl.NI,,,ic, 80. 49, 80 49,,
p.nnsylvanians.wh whose Observation-Disclosures
almost exhaus,ed. they soon silancad
tn. .netnv's firing
The affair lasted two hours. but NOT
withstant,ing the tremendous fusilade
ana ha,yv Shall Gro nni,- ~, 49,;
cans we're killed and fortv.s;x wo,,nlad
though there we're soma casua1tjas
'S' 49, "S'S soi'lC CASudllieS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
IN NJ K|NLEYS. HANDS
Continued from First Pase.)

and they remained to dine With the
President and Mrs. Mckinley.
shortly after s O'Clock Secretary Day
went to his office in the Stat. Depart
ment. remaining there about an hour
In response TO inquiries concerning the
result of the conference with NJ Cam
pom. the secretary said that no informal
ton could be made public tonight
f.urther than that he declined 20 go.
lie could not discuss in any way, he
said. the answer which had been sub
mtted by Spain.
Secretary Day returned To the White
Eiouse about half past nine. Meantime
Secretaries Alger and Bliss and Post
master General Smith and Attorney
General GriGgs had arrived at the ex-
eNutive mansion The five members Of
me cabinet remained in conference
with the Presiden. until 1880 n'Eock
.Assurance'Was given that the conference
old not amount to Il formal meeting nf
the cabinet, although the reply submit
ted by the Madrid government was dis
CusSed.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Secretary Alger said that nothing could
be given out tonight about the reply of
the spanish government indicating
mat 1t was a subject for further dis
cuSsion than had yet been given it.
ACCEPTED AID EF.Ft.Rt.N.1I:M
LONDON. Aug lO-rhe Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says:
There is no longer any doubt that
me American proposals have only been
accepted ad referendum There w:s
some difference of opinion but {: ina
i"rity of the cabinet decided thar tl1c
government would be exceeding in it's
powers il it consented lnreserv,.dly TO
n ceSSion of territory and that there
fore. it would be better to stat. this
fact clearly and thus to avoi.i any pos
sible Misunderstanding With the United
States
''"Nh.a ~,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
SPANISH AND AMERICAN GUNS,
Interesting Comparison as 10 the Num-
Der Engaged at Santiago.
IL L,

Interesting Comparison as to the Nunl-
Der Engaged at Santiago
t5y Telegraph
Correspondence of Associated PrcSS.)
NAMO BAY. Aug. l.-Theie
has been 50 much conjecture since the
battle Of July rs to the American pre-
dominance of guns over the Spanish
that a: the request of the Associated
Press Lieutenant, Benjamin w Wells
flag secretary for Commodore Schey.
who directed tn. fire of two tive-inch
guns during the battle. has made a
comparison Of the gun fire OF the Cni-
ted States and Spanish vessels during
h" battle.
The authorizations may be explained
as follows: NJ. machine rapid-tire: II.
K. e.. iontoria revolving cannon; Max.
Nord.. Maxim Nordenfeldt; X. +. c..
rapid-i fire gun.
The United States vessels on the
bo"kading line We're the brooklyn
Texas. Iowa. Oregon, Indiana. Vixen
and the Gloucester. The Spanish squad
ron consisted of the lnfantn Maria Ter
csa. Nizchya. Almirante Opucndo. Cris-
t"hh! Colon and the torpedo boat dcs-
;roEers Plulon and Juror.
The batteries Of those vessels wer. as
follows:
brooklyn Sinch. II 5-inch. Il c.
Founders. 4 1-pound.rs. AM.
Oregon. 4 l3-inch. S S-inch. C-inch.
20 Founders. 6 l-pounders 4 M
Indiana, l3-nch. S-inch. 6-inch.
:" i-pounders. 6 l-pounders. NJ. u.
Iowa. 4 l2-inch s S-inch 4-inch. 20
G-r"undcrs. l-poun.iers I NJ
Texas. > Finch. C 6-nch. u G-pound-
"rs. ipuunders. 4 NJ. .
Gloucester. 5 G-pounders. 4 3-l,ound-
crs
Vixen, c-roundcrs. 8 Max. Nord.,
automatic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
MORE WAR PRIZES.

hE.h WEST, FLA. Aug 1.-TWO
.>"rWcSian steamers have been added
I" the United States large collection
81 war prizes They are the Aladdin.
Hawk. OFF Cadiz light, Isle of pines nn
saturday ia last and the Bergen. taken
. ny me auxiliary cruiser Viking. Off
.al,iico, Mexico. for Sagua la Grande
with cargo Of sugar.
fr,, ne e i'erSch was ostensibly bound
,h i"''' H.ihllaSn for the same port for
refugees. ~ OH
,,;n ~ steamers We're seized without
W. n,.'t LILLY ana were brought in today
ny III ~ re crews respectively under com
and G. 3. Bailey. '''" ne" en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
TO DREDGE THE CHANNEL
Appropriation Of 100000 for the 1:c

NATURALIZATION on 3EO.NO0 for The Ecne-
. III OF Norfolk.
W-ASHI NCTON. Aug. 9Th" Sccrc-
tal'y of War has awarded the contract
for dredging the channel from the sen
to the Norfolk navy yard to the Amer
lrin Dredging Company. Of I'hiladcl-
phia. ut IA IL cents per yard. The ap-
nropriatinn for the work amounts to
@GOno0 and provides for n channel of
~ t":t depth ana 40 feet wide, II Widt II
at lHo feet to be obtained first This
work is tn be completed by the first
Of December. The department was a,-
thoriZ"d 10 let the contract without al :
vcrtSing. and received an nticr to do
the work At l6 cents per yard. BY ad-
rertising ana extending the TIM. for
IN. completion Of tho work until De
rclnbrr first, lower bid was ubtan-
ed ana saved $3l 500 to the government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
WANTS TO RETAIN PORTO RICO.
Spain Intimates That She Would Pre-
fer to Give Up the Philippines.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a Paris dis
Patch printed here this afternoon
says:
"A dispatch received here from Mad
rid. via RiarritZ, says that the Spanish
reply to the United States Expresses
hope that the American government
will not hand Cuba over to he insur-
gents. but will retain control OF the
government of that island in order
that the interests of Spanish propcrty
owners may be protected
Spain also intimates her preference
for the retention of Porto Rico, sur
rendering any of her Pacific possessions
to the Americans instead.
THE Spanish government is satisfied
with the appointment Of mixed cam
mission to settle the disposition of the
Philippines. and suggests tina, the meet
ing of the commission be held in
Paris"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
ssJIMINEz TO BE TRIED AGAIN

Of Associated Press
NASSAU, n. r., Aug. 1.-The trial or
EE ssssaar Juan ]. Jiminez. the well known
Of Ne" York and escs. here
sssssalarseo with breach 0! the foreign
sssssaslllS3tfnent act. was concluded On July
s;Sssyssshe Jury failing to agree. The chief
sslr Crmond ". Malcolm. there
ssssesesslls ofdsfed a second trial for August
special jury being struck
ss$$4s'SS &If new trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

From the foregoing table ii will he
observed that the United states YES
:''lS wcr" superior in guns of large cali
bre. having Il total of fourteen l3-inch
and l.-iuch. against six ll-inch guns
Of he enemy. I:ut it might be well to
state h"r" that the very heavy guns. did
not get home except in the ease. of two
shots. II and !" inches. which struck
h. Teresa, and perhaps one which
struck one OF tn" irStrpy"rS. ON the
nih,r hand. TN" superiority Of rapid
fire guns .f medium calbr.. was in ia
r"r Of HE Spanish ships, they having
fifty guns from G-inch rapid down
To and including their l2-pounders.
while the United States vessels had but
eighteen guns Of the rapid fire type.
In the smaller guns. the proportions
We're I%l for the United STATES ana q;
FOR tn" spanish ships. emitting ma
chine guns. This superiority in num-
Der proved an important factor in the
battle, fu, ii WAS stated by the Spanish
officers that the G-pounder fire Was s,
accurately destructive that difficulty
was experienced in Keeping the men at
their guns.
In this connection, however, the thir-
ty-two S-inch guns of the American
vessels must he most seriously taken
into account They easily proved Their
excellence over other guns b. the ter
rinle execution which they wrought.
aud which undoubtedly contributed in
!. very marked desre,. 70 the final result
COMPARISON OF GUNS ENGAGED.
III making this comparison it must
b,. remembered that Immediately on
coming out of TIN. harbui' the Spanish
vessels h"id,, 10 the Westward bring
ing their full port batteries To bear,
Whil,. the tinted States vessels We're
Handicapped in varying degrees in lh::
regard At the beginning "i the batti"
The fuil wing table is believed To be !;
fair estimate of the number %! guns en-
gagged on each side:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
B!sMARck's BIC LOSS

HiS M ARck. N. D.. Aug. 9-Tha "a
sna, 'o ssao IRON ao last nights fire will b.
from s6o9.oOo 7" $4,000, with ipsurancs
not to exceed $3.50. 900. '' ~ 3''ice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
New Summer Resort.
I HE BUCKROE BEAChROTEI

Z? HE BUCKROE BEACHHOTE!
- situated on Hampton Roads in
sight of Fort Monroe. where electric
ears meet incoming aud outgoing
steamers. This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY g. 1898
The hotel has been enlarged. Per-
feet sanitary condition and plumbing
EAthinS is un.Xctllcu. Fishing ana
boating un,'ivailcd. No 1nal;lrla The
cool breeZeS of the Atlantic. Electric
cars every Is minutes for Fort Monroe,
Hampton and Newport News No liu-
uorS sold or gambling permitted. Pic
mic parties allowed the use Of the
mammoth Pavilion during the day
Music every night except Sunday.
For terms apply to
CHAELES II. HFWINS, Manager.
Buck Roe l:cach Hotel.
Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
DISTINGUISHED MEN D1r,

gresham Alexandrr famnhe,, Lo'!
deaf @'ee'''"Ghers. IS
hr =: rex. n. D. Aug. 9.-Govern-
or I: a. hrgss. of North Dakota died
'i"'y OF consumption, j. NJ. Deyine s
lieutenant governor. '''e 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
Vhe Star SpangIed Banner"
FittingIy Memorized.
ysTlNG CEREMONY
y ghter of the Author or the
triotic Song Unveils the
II In the Presence OF an
husiasiic Crowd.
BY Telesrapl,.)

f>, MD. Aug. a.-Francis
he author sof the Star
amer. vas honored in this,
siy. today by the dedication
ie monument erected TO his
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10

tinary ceremonies included
"A which military and civic.
s from all parts of the
s,rt and which was witness
hnds of residents and Wis
buildings along the line Of
sSaily decorated With the
prs and festooned with
procession reached the foot
fnent the order OF exercise S
Jed with. This included
hl and instrumental music.
~ the Hon. Henry Waiter
itucky. AN adde's by Mrs.
Lean, of New York. ana an
her Mckenzie. OF Baltimore.
which released the drapery-
the monument was then
Miss Julia McIIcnry How
auShter Of Francis Scott
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-10
ALONG THE WAFER FRUNT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
Entrances and CIearanccs at the Custom
ho se. List or Vessels Now iii Port.
Other Marine Items.

CALENDAR FOR THIS DAY.
Sun rises II
Sun sets Observation-Disclosures. 7:02
High water-3:17 A. NJ. and :55 p NJ
Low water-9:13 A. NJ. and 1O:3S p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18

m of @ s R fs Ha @ saw that the one m 26Ss s asi sd
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The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18

he wet %e h ask n os 1d tb Bs declared Johnnie promptly
 :s5s $ @ :s .s S @ .s".' .sas @ ys9 s :3si ] been aae ha 5 first 5 a @ he % s 5sis S a.5 v5s ss @ TS ssss sat sa
 ss~s ss Ss eba s ssns a % SeaTf Tf an' the exc S T saS war amt H S uHd s T i'll u6e @ m 4. he said rising siy and standing looking 4 returned = TT daresay much Not at at % fsgs S s he s.ts 5SsS @ @ !e s % his % osn 0R sR E 6Ssn 'if;G;; IT E s 'ss S sa %5 sf' sa his 9s@ ali these 7 Pa @ not say a" that sss ss gs @ aa ss s;AHs %y % blood % 3 and abg the a m f ss @ @sS n s left ss s. % give m tat hasn sanctioned % e his maa 1 he had turned 9 tss sat @ a that
 
 nd you come o a to of Pumpton be s Fs 5s9 S ss ss ] a % s as ''s and seemed refuse?" asked
 herea am say lady, spoke s last ef in as s ap % Ps 5 @ a pssn h bringing you wR qa M @ e me e Sf os as 1an naHs sssSSse osS @ sponsibity, It shall be m h is % ed sns a2s let @ a say 9Rs ~ssa h s m in shall Don't think that for in.
 
 
 
  and that he had 
 that visit Johns office
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-18
Robert Duncan Milne.
Sketched From Life.

 the proceedings 
  within  o
 
  
 
  touched  ambent When minutes elapsed he declared  Together my
  geographically indeed outline and finish  utterly