davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
WladOnlO$0l Mi6j skis.

- Nareszcie doczekalism my si'
ciepia. --,
= zapewniaja mas, re SIX GRO Woj'
ma Hiszpania sic ukonczy' przyJ'
d. ziote czasy. .
- Prawdopodobnem JEST. re TAB
ryki stall zelaza beda mia}y roboty
poddostatkiem, gdyz ca4y SWAT
musi przyznae, re amerykahskle o.
krety wojenne (stalowe) armaty
So, jak pokazaio sic pod Manila
Goskoua}emi. Kule hiszpahsk skie od-
bija}y sic o ME, jak groch o Sclane'
- Cheese sic prawdy dow iedziec,
czytaj "Telegraf''. =.
= Dowiadujemy sic, re W tych
dniach, W Hall Pu}askiego odbedzie
sic posiedzenie demokratyczn ne pol:
skie. Starry cz}onkowie dawnej
organizacyi demokratycznej po
wspolnem porozumieniu sic, posta-
nowili organizacye powolac zn6w do
zycia. Idea bardzo dobra i re
wszech miar zasfugujaca ma og6lne
poparcie. Polacy jak sic .zdaje, ma
reszcie przyszli do przekonania, re
ably stanac ma rowny stopieh z inny-
mi narodowosciami, trzeba konie-
cznie }aczy6 sic W kluby polityczne,
i to kluby takie, kt6re zape ewniaj9
i'm wolnosc obywatelska.- Bravo
wiara!!
- W poniedziaiek W szpitalu sw.
EIzbiety, umar}a p: Marya Roza-
kowska. .sp. Marya chcqc napefni6
pie6 gazolina, zapomnia}a zakrecic
raczke .ezerwoarow2 wskutek czego
nastapifa explozya i nieszczesliwa
tax poparzy}o, ze W kilka godzin
odda}a Bogu ducha.
Ma .czasie bedzie przYpomnie6
zacnym czytelniczkom, re gdy pie
ce gazolinowe nape}nia sic gazolina
trzeba ogieh bezwarunkowo wyga-
sic. Zesz}ego lata kilkanascie po-
dobnych nieszczesc zdarzy}o sic W
naszem miescie, W tym roku many
juz zn6w kiIka, a wiec ostroznie z
gazolinq! .:..... !.
= PIP. Drzycimski Zacharewicz
799 So. Ashland ave-, ubezpieczaja
cd ognia domy, mcble it'd. Odse}ajs
pieniadze do starego kraju, Sciagaja
spadkobierstwai wyrabiaja wszel-
kie inne dokumenty, wchodzace W
zakres agent6w i notaryuszy publi-
cznych. - Popierajcie swoich.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
POwstanie w MedyOlanie.

Rzym. - Rozkaz sciagnie-
cia rezerw wywo}a} W Medyo-
lanie rozruchy.; Ma szturmuja-
ce ma lud wojsko posypa}y sic
Z dachow deg}y i dach6wki.
Anarchist podburzyli lud,
kt6ry zebra} sic. W jednem
miejscu i ustawif barykady.
800 osob jest zabitych a 100
ranionych. Przez bramy miej-
skie wojsko ME wpuszcza nj
kogo, Ma ulicach W nocy pa
nuje ciemnost, gdyz druty e.
lektryczne pozrywano. Pie
chota, konnica i artylerya po-
daza tamtejszemu garnizono!
wi ma. pomoc.
Spokojni mieszkahcy chro-
MIA sic do Szwajcaryi. W}adza
miejska kaza]a rozwiazat klu-
by republikahskie i socyalis-
|tyczne i utrzymywat fabryki
w zwyk}ym ruchu.
Pomimo: wysilkow wojska
lud stawia :barykady w*roz.
nych punktach:" "sPo :ulicaeh
Eroz1ega sic &huk armat
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
GubernatOrem Kuby
Ma bye mianOwany gen. F. Lee.

Ma bye .mianowany gen. F. Lee.
Washington, D. c. G}o-
sza tu, ze general Fitzhugh
Lee, byIy gen. konsul ma Ku-
bic, bedzie pierwszym wojsko-
wynn gubernatorem Kuby.
Tymczasem JEST on wojsko-
wynn doradca ministra wojny
a po zdobyciu Havany, uda
sic ma Kube /, i,zostanie dykta-
torem, dop6ki. .FKubahczycy
ME obiora stalego rzadu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Bankructwo spekulanta.

. Robert Lindbom, wybitny cz}o-
mex gie}dy i wiclkispckulart, zban-
krutowa} powod du, IL ccna pszeni-
cy pos@}a talk predko W g6re. Zaraz
po zomknieciu wczorajszcj giefdy
przekaza} sw6j majatck frmie Ro-
yal Trust Co., podajqc aktywa ma
100000 a dlugi ma 1925, 900.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Do New Orleans
Wxjezdzaja illinoiscy ochotnicy.


Springfield, III. = Guber-
ma tor Tanner odebraf cd mi
ni$ ira wojny rozkaz, ably maj
p6 zniej W czwartek W po}ud'
nj 3 wysla} do New Orleans
DIV Ia pulki piechoty, jeder
puk kk konnicy ijedna baterye
artyleryi. Gubernator Juz "a.
m@wil specyalne pociagi kole
Illinois Central do transPortr
woiska.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Wielki pozal.
NawietIzif nliaStO Duluth. so ID
NOW SpfOnelO.


Duluth, MINI. -. Pietd7ie-
STAT domow na MINES pta
Point. powyzej kana}u spa lilo
sic wczoraj po poludniu. O.
glen rozszerzy1 sic taka szyb-
kosciq, re W kilkanascie mil put
po spostrzezeniu 60, juz og ar
nal ca1y szercg dom6w a "
godzine potem oko}o 2. 900 O.
sob by}o bez dachu. Ogieh
zniszczyl dwanascie dom 6w
przy Lower Lake avenue, a
potem rozszerzy} sic az do je-
ziora.
Spalona dzielnica byla "a
m1eszkana przez naJuDozSzaa
czest ludnosci; W wielu do
mach mieszka}o po kilka TO-
rodzin. Szkode licza ma SO o., :
900, Wiele os6b zaledW vie
zdoEalo ujst Z zyciem; zdaje
sic, ze Mkt ME zginaf.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Bale cZapki.

Webster City. - Farm A[er
Franciszek Ba}ucki EOS tad
przez "biale czapki" wy@ le-
czony lozka, przywiazany do
drzewa i niemilosiernie obity.
'Zmuszono go do wyjaz du
wraz Z Gala rodzina.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Pdhnine AYcZenle.

Po bone zyczenie. =;
kona: No dzieki Bogu, iuz jestem
go iowa obiadem! .::.:: :..:.. l.. 49,. -. =
MAJ Il westchnieniem): Moi Bo:
5ze, zebym ia to ndgl bye got65.ws: " Z
I%zie edzenie tel 5is:isSI
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Okret "OregOn"
PrZybyf do Bahia w BraZylii.

Bahia. Brazylia.- Amery-
kahski okret wojenny Oregon
przyby1 tn dis rano. Ode
bral on juz dok}adne instru-
kcye Z Washingtonu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11

+ jake znalazla co, iona W o.
tat MIN zeszycie "Nowych M6d"?
Me wien jeszcze, ale juz zem'
PLAZA. =...
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11
Wi0dOInOSCl zdQr0nIGzn6

trzymaG W miescie porzadek.
Z Paryza donosza, re we
Wioszech W bardzo krotklm
czasie wybuchnie najstraszn1e]-
sza rewolucya, kt6ra spowo-
duje bezwarunkowo upadek
krola Humberta. Narod Wfo-
ski Z natury porywczego uspo-
sobienia, doprowadzony. do
rozparzy niadostatkiem chile
ba, rzuca sic ma wszystko, 1
wszystko marnuje. L kazde-
60 zakatka odzywaja sic wy
krzykniki "niech zyje wolna
Italia smierc krolowi. "
Wiedehski correspondent
donosi, ze W ,Milanie przy-
aresztow.ano przesz}o 1000 O.
sob, 900 zabito i okoFo 2OOO
raniono. w jednym mic]scu
(przy stacyi Vicina) padFo ma
raz 90 studentow uniwersytec-
ckich. Reszta studentow pod
}ozy}a ogieh pod wagony ko-
lejowe i stacye. Przybles}a
straz ogniowa zaczcFa pozar
przyt}umiat, W tenn rozIcgf SIC
hulk wystrza}6w kilkunasku
straznik6w pablo ma mlelscu.
Wojsko myslac, ze to byl1
rewolucyonisci, da}o 'ognla.-
gubernator Milanu wydaf. O.
dezwe do ludzi, lecz ma ME
szczescie, zadna drukarnia ME
przyje]a jej do druku, .zof-
nierze zmuszeni byli ogfoslc
ia wystrzaEami Z karabin6w /
armat. I tego wszystklego
MONA przewidziet, re obecny
b: tron wloski jezei sic utrzyma,
to tylko "a pomoca Austryi i
to ma krotki czas, DO narod
juz do tego stopnia znienawi-
dill rzady Humberta i przy-
jam Austryi, re dalej .tego
znosic ME chce. Najnowsze
telegramy donosza, ze katoli-
cki kler podburza nar6d prze-
civ rzadowi. Wiele W tenn
prawdy ME wiemy.
Londyn. - Do "News' do
nosi correspondent z Medyo-
lanu, we .W}oszech, ze bitwa
ludu Z wojskiem byla bardzo
zacieta wedlug dose dobrych
obliczen, oko}o 1000 os6b mia
10 stracic zycie.
Lugano, Szwajcarya.--We-
dug ostatnich :wiadomoscl Z
Medyolanu rozruchy zosta}y
przez wojsko zgniecone. Bez-
ustannie przybywaja do mia
sta swieze wojska. w Trevi-
so, Weronie Bresscii takze "a
szIy rozruchy.
w niedziele wieczorem po-
nowi}y sic rozruchy, gdy Przy-
byli studenci Z Pavii, uzbroje-
nj w rewolwery. Gdy chciell
wnijst do miasta, zatrzyma}
ich oddzia} wojska a W wynl-
k}ej walce poleg}o dw6ch STU
dentow.
w miescie lud broni} sic
zapalczywie. Ma niekt6rych
ulicach ca}y bruk porozrywa-
no, drzwi porozbijano, tu
.owdzie pokaza}y sic pEomie-
ME; W wielu domach So meble
i sprzety zupelnie zniszczone.
Trupy poleg}ych sk}adano
przy bramach, skad pozniej
wozy wojskowe je zablera{y.
Wszystkie szpitale So przepe},
nione i publiczne gmachy: "a
mienione ma szpitale.
w miejscowosci Genzino,
nieda1ekO Od .RZvmu, Woiska
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11

spe. Wysy}ka wojska ma Ku-
be ma sic zaraz rozpoczaf.
Najnowsze telegramy dono-
sza, ze Sampson juz bombar-
duje port San Juan.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-05-11

g lzytaie eie aLEe 4 GRAF ;l's'
The times., 1898-07-03

In the hot climates those who suffer
most on steamships are the firemen and
engineers, particularly if they are not
acelimated. In the long run across the
Indian Ocean from Ceylon to Singapore
down to within a couple of blocks of
the equator, the heat was about 1iS de-
grees in the engine-room, and almost
that much in the firereom. IL was nee
essary to reduce the speed of the ship
to meet the capabilities of the coal
passers and firemen in handling the
furnaces. But coming up the China
Sea, with orders to hurry with all possi-
bic speed to Hong Kong, the suffering
of the firemen was something fearful.
Several men have dropped in their
tracks, and have had to be dragged.
limp and trembling, to the comparative
coolness of the deck. Others, who
stand it after a fashion, come up black
ened with coal dust perspiTing and pale
with exhaustion. There are good
many jobs which seem sinecures COM
pared with stoking in tht tropics. among
which may be mentioned digging
ditches saving wood, and other light
occupations.
JOHN T. MccUTCHEON.
The times., 1898-07-03

Then all during the day are the drills,
fire drills, small-arms drills. gun drills,
cutlass drills, man-overboard drills, and
abandon-ship drills. Nearly every day
now. during these exciting war times,
there are gun and rifle drills. and the
sharp commands of junior lieutenants
and the thump of rifle stocks sound out
over this tossing sea loud enough to be
heard by the Spaniards at Manila
The fire drill is the most exciting, be-
cause it is always exceedingly sudden.
There is no warning, and the quick
sharp, hurried clang of the ships bell
may ring out-an alarm at any moment
of the day. When it does there is a
mighty hustle. Everyone has his place
and he goes there with All alacr4ty
Hose lines are attached and in a very
few seconds streams of water are play
ing on the imaginary fire. The first few
times the fire drills were held, | hur-
ried out with anxious concern, to see
how soon we'd have to take to the life
boats, but now it scarcely ruff1es me-
| can sit calmly and read through all
the hurry and rush and Ominous prep
arations. 1t may be like the cry of
wolf. Some day I'll sit through the ex-
citement with supreme unconcern and
only come to when the nre has swept
most of the ship,
Occasionally the quick cry of an Off
Ger comes, calling all hands to stand by
to abandon ship. 1 haven't got used
to that yet. Every man on the ship
has place in a lifeboat assigned to
him, and when the summons comes he
goes to the place without waiting to
write farewell letters or gather UP his
| evening dress outfit. Different seamen
have different duties 20 perform at this
| urgent moment, One man from each
| iifebeat gets water casks, another the
life preseryers, while another collects
canned foods. The officer in charge of
| each boat stands at the davits with a
pistol and prevents anyone getting in
| until all is ready. When the time comes
| my address will be seat No. 2 in the
| stern sheets of the whalebeat
The times., 1898-07-03

reef in the smokestack. Both the sail
ors and officers eat breakfast a. 1:3O,
and the captains mess is at o'clock.
AT 1855 is the first call for colors, and al
S o'clock ''colors" is sounded from the
quarter deck. When the flag is raised
every man on deck stands al attention,
facing the banner, and lifts his cap.
AT S:45 the sick call is sounded, and all
who are s1liug and all who are sick ap
pear before the surgeon and state the
case to him. At 11:50 the signal TO cut
away another mast is sounded, and at
u o'clock noon is the officers mess call.
At 4:50 p. m. spread the mess gear" is
again sounded, and at $50 the officers
mess. The first call for colors comes
five minutes before sundown and at
sundoWn comes the retreat" or signal
for lowering the flag. This is the play
time Of the forecastle, and the deck
forward of midships is crowded with
sailors smoking. singing sparring, tell
ing yarns. or teasing the now lively de-
scendants of Nelly, the ships mascot.
AT 7:30 in the evening is the call for
hamm0cks. 1t is the prettieSt call of all
and sounds out over the quiet sea like
an evening blessing. The seamen get
their hammocks, which in daytime are
slowed in lockers along the bulwarks
and swing them in the berth deckS At
$50 comes the tattoo. When o'clock
comes the buglers long day of toll
ceases as taps is sounded. Then the
electric lights go out. the forecastle is
STILL the lantern at the fore masthead
swings lazily back and forth and the
vessel is quiet except for the pounding
of the engines and the juggle of the
screw.
The day is divided into watches of
four hours each. At midnight COM
mences the midwatch. which lasts till 4
o'clock; then comes the first watch.
until s, and then the forenoon watch.
from TO noon. The afternoon watch
runs from noon until o'clock. Then
come two dog watches of two hours
each, and then the evening watch, from
to midnight. The sailors have port
and starboard watches. 1t will be a sad
blow TO the different saengerbunds TO
hear that the "larboard watch, ahoy'
is a thing of the past. There is no more
'larboard watch, ahoy. for the weary
sailor spent with toll clinging firmly to
the weather shrouds." II is now the
port watch, because the larbOard and
starboaTd sound too much alike. In the
bowling of the gale there was too
| much danger of confusing the two. So
| larboard watch is now confined strictly
| 10 aspiring baritones and gruff bassos.
The times., 1898-07-03

The Chevy Chase lawn fete given at
''The Pines the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Richards, last Thursday for the
benefit of the Chevy Chase Free Library.
was largely attended and greatly en-
jOyed. The evening was perfect for an
outdoor entertainment, and the grounds
were rendered most ATTRACTIVE by strings
of beautiful Chinese lanterns and nu-
merOus electric lights, not to mention
the clear and brilliant moonlight. Re-
freshments We're served on the lawn and
fine musical program. which could be
heard and enjoyed throughout the
grounds, was given on the front Yeranda
Those who sang were Mrs. j. Esputa
DAILY. Mrs. Wetty, Mrs. Crosson and Miss
Wood. Mr.. conley gave a number of
comic character songs" which were
enthusiastically encored. Mr.. Henney
gave several selections on the euphoRium
and Master Norman Daily played a beau
tiful piano solo. Among those present
were Mrs. George Dunlop, the Misses
Dunlop Mr.. George Dunlop. jr.; Mrs.
Herbert Claude. Baron Won Hermann,
Mr. and Mrs. Frances G.. Newlands, the
Misses Newlands, Miss McAIlister and a
large party from the French and German
embassies; Mr.. Louis Earle. Frau Bach
rach Mr.. WI, the Chinese minister; Mr..
Chou. Senator ]. C. Burrows. Mrs An
drews. Mrs. A. A. Wilson. Mrs. Davis
Mrs and Miss Dingman, and the resi-
derts of Chevy Chase.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs Phillips Lee Goldsborough, wife
of Comptroller Goldsborough. of Cam
bridge. Md, gave an Old Glory euchre
party Friday morning at her handsome
home on High Street. at which the follow
ing ladies from Washington were her
guests: Mrs. Brice Goldsborough. Mrs.
Haney Lloyd Mrs. John r. Pattison,
Miss Mollie Lloyd. Mrs Hamilton Bay
ly. Miss Bayly, Miss Verdi Bayly, Miss
Byrne, Mrs. John Rice. Miss Dali, Mrs,
The times., 1898-07-03

The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union We're entertained We'd
nesday evening al the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fechner, No. 425 Ninth Street north
west A very pleasant evening was spent
The president. Mrs. c. Emig. the officers
and many new members were present II
was decided that headquarters Y. W. C.
T. L. would furnish free lunch 10 the
soldiers and sailors the Fourth of July at
headquarters. 90 F Street northwest
| Refreshments were served. At the plate
Of each guest was a boutonniere tied with a
white ribbon bow. which is the emblem
of the society.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Romero has so far recovered from
her recent Illness as to be able TO take
pleasant drives and I'm short time viii
go with Minister Romero to Atlantic City
for a few weeks before going on their
usual Summer trips 10 the Northern re-
sorts.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lering Reynolds Millen
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their sister. Lucy Harrison Nor
veil, to Mr. Walter Eli Clark, Wednesday.
July Is, at the Church of the Transfigu-
ration. New York. At home, 171S Twenty
first Street, this city,
The times., 1898-07-03
Masonic Fair

The second grand prize was awarded
to Martin Schneider. of the Navy Yard
Exchange. 1t was an elegant horse, har-
ness and trap. valued at $3.50. He held
ticket No. q, ,556 1t
The times., 1898-07-03
PHILOSOPHY FOR CHICKS

Crunching a chubby fist full of dry
Grape-Nuts. the little chap announced.
Mamma gives US Grape-Nuts when We
want candy. She says they are better
for us and We can play harder"
Fact.
Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The times., 1898-07-03

Direct all your orders for bottle beer to
she Arlington Bottling Company. corner
Twenty-seventh and * Streets northwest
and you will receive Heurich's Maerzen
Senate, Extra Pale or Lager Beer or
Sparkling Stock Ale
The times., 1898-07-03

The British ambassador and his family
were detained in Washington few days
later than they had intended, owing to
an attack of rheumatism to which Sir
Julian is subject now and then. Miss
Audrey Pauncefote is already at Pequot,
Conn. which the ambassador has selected
for his Summer home Sir Julian and
Lady Pauncefote will spend a few days
en- route to Pequot at Happy Creek
Farm the Summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles {. Harrison near Devon, Pa.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs c. r. Breckenridge, ]. G. Breckin-
ridge, and the Misses Breckenridge, Of
Pine Bluff, Ark, are registered at the
Normande The party will visit the New
Jersey and New England shore resorts.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Dunwoodie. wife of Col. Dun
woodie, L. S. A. accompanied by her
family. is spending the Summer at Au-
-o-a. Va,
The times., 1898-07-03

Dr. and Mrs. G. 3. Brent left Friday
for their Summer place Brent Farm. .
The times., 1898-07-03

Col Daniel Lamont ex-Secretary Of
War, has bought and is improving a
handsome residence IN New York. one
room OF which will be known as Mr.. La
mOnt's den.
The times., 1898-07-03

Justice Martin +. Morris and his sis
ters. Miss Helen I. Morris and Miss Ma
ny l. Morris. are spending the Summer
at Buena Vista Springs.
The times., 1898-07-03

At no time during the year does the old
Cameron residence. now the home of the
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, look so
picturesqueIy inviting as at this season.
yelled as il is with a lace-like ,angle
of vines and gay blossoms, which grow in
balconies and over the windows and
doors. The long green strip of garden is
riotous with bloom. and tall hollyhock
stalks stand like floral sentinels against
the wall. their old-fashiened gorgeousness
of coloring attracting attention from
every passer-by. This Summer al ali
events. the flowers and vines are not vast
ing their sweetness on the desert air, for
! Mrs Hobart is still in the city and does
not expect to go away until the adjourn
ment Of Congress.
The times., 1898-07-03

Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan will spend
the Summer and early Autumn at their
home at Manchester-by -by-the-Sea.
The times., 1898-07-03

First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ryan have gone 10 Eimira, y.
Y. TO spend the Fourth. and after a
visit there. viii go for the remainder OF
the season 10 T0wanda Pa.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr. Jerome Naprteon Bonaparte sailed
Thursday on the Fuerst Bismarck to
spend the Summer in France.
The times., 1898-07-03

Madame RengifO has returned from
her visit TO Bethlehem, Pa, the home of
her sister, Mrs. Irwin. but with Gen Rem
gifo will leave shortly for a stay at At
lantic City
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs James and the Misses Katherine
and Harriette James will spend July in
Rock Enon Springs.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Dingley. wife of Representative
DingIey of Maine. and Miss Dingley have
gone to their Summer home at Squirrel
Island, Me-
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. II. L. Briscee and her son Jack are
visiting Mrs. Taliaferro. in Gloucester
County Va.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Acosta and Miss Acosta are among
Ia SPrings
The times., 1898-07-03

The minister from Ecuador and Mrs
Carbo will pass the season at AsbUry
Park.
The times., 1898-07-03

The Guatamalan Minister and family
are occupying their cottage at Long
Branch.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Wallach has taken a cottage fo
the season at Narragansett Pier.
The times., 1898-07-03

Hon John B. Wight and wife are enjoy
ing the Summer at their villa at Cottage
City. Mass.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Samuel V. Miller will leave for the
North on a visit to relatives this week,
and later will go to Block Island for the
remainder of the season.
The times., 1898-07-03

Judge Cox and his daughter. Mrs. Le-
gare are now at Narragansett.
The times., 1898-07-03

Justice and Mrs. Field have taken one
of the Uric cottages at Cape May.
The times., 1898-07-03

Miss Jane A. Riggs sailed yesterday to
spend the Summer abroad.
The times., 1898-07-03

Thecustom dearest to the sailors heart
is that of unfurlng the homeward-
bound pennant, because il means that
the ship is starting for home, and for
sweethearts and wives. While we were
in Alden, the little Brisk, British gun
boat, which had-been stationed there
for three years, was relieved by a sister
ship. the Raccoopa When the Brisk af-
ter a week of banquets and feasting,
and farewell calls. steamed out toward
the open sea, the pennant was slowly
unfurled from her mizzen mast and
foated out it's full length 1t was near
ly 300 feet long. a mere ribbon of bright
color, and on its free end was a blad-
der to make it bueyafft. The sailors or
the Raccoon cheered 'themselve hoarse.
| the rigging of our American ship was
manned, and just as the evening shad-
ows fell. the Brisk swung out in the
dim expanse Of sea beyond the
harbor lights. homeward bound, with a
cargo of happy men thronging the rails
for a last glimpse of hot, perspiring old
Alden.
The times., 1898-07-03

Pay Inspector Hoy. United States Navy,
and family are now at Narragansett Pier.
Later they will go to Bar Harbor.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr. Myron NJ. Parker and family vii
spend July in Quebec. Canada
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. b. c. Hart and daughter, Lily left
yesterday for an extended European trip.
They will stop a few days In New York
with relatives of Mrs. Hart
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. August Erdman have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Bertha, to Mr.. Joseph F. Wal
den. Wednesday. July 6. p. m. al Ger
man Trinity Church.
The times., 1898-07-03

Admiral and Mrs. Greer will be among
the Washingtonians who will spend a
portion of the summer at Atlantic City.
The times., 1898-07-03

The bugler of our ship is very busy
man. AT $50 in the morning the rev.
ellie is sounded, and soon the decks
are being scrubbed for the day At 7:2O
he blows the signal to spread the mess
gear for the seamen: This call is best
described as being exceedingly clinky,
and the humorists on board have cor
rupted it's Significance into everything
from cutting away mast to. taking a
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Maeaulay, Miss Macaulay, Miss
Berry and Miss Wadendorf. ladies promi-
nent in Atlanta society, are spending
several days at the Riggs House, en- ruote
for the North to spend the Summer
months.
The times., 1898-07-03

The Misses Montgomery and Miss
Elaine Stevens left during the past week
for a months visit to the Shinnecock
Hills
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. Aulick Palmer and family are at
Bar Harbor for the summer
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs Pellew are spending the
Summer. as is their custom. al Newport
where they viii soon be joined by Miss
Marian Pellew. who is now the guest of
friends in Baltimore.
The times., 1898-07-03

Levin Dali. Mrs. Thomas Hugilett. Mrs
Sullivane. Miss Ruth Sullivane and Miss
Smoot.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs J. L. NJ. Curry are oc-
cupying their Summer cottage at Nara
gansett Pier.
The times., 1898-07-03

The family of Senator Smith are spend
ing the heated days at Long Branch.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs Audenred has gone to Deer Park
for the remainder Of the season.