davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Ambassadors Of tho United States Italy and
denmark. there was number ~ French dipo-
matists attached TO the Foreign once includ-
ing me Count and Countess Floriar well known
IN Washington: NJ Soulanee Rodin Mrs
Graham. Mr.. Wilson T. Dannait arl Mr. FRANK
Welsh.
MI. Howard 'as" mas gone coaching
'our through Belgium. and with him ave MI
and Mrs. William Jayne and Mrs. Ingiaham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden have returned 10 Paris
from Carlsbad. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Wander
bit have taken country house on the terrace
Of 81. German. Mrs William g. Tiffany is
stopping at Bourboulc with Mrs Lawrence. and
Mr.. and Mrs Fa.rmsn Rodgers. Of Philadelphia
have gone 10 London FOR a few weeks
Among the Americans who are frequently
seen al tn" charming little Wednesday, dinners
at the Piteaux club. on the s, inc are Mr. and
Yrs. Charles Carol. Mr. and Mr. Horace Bin
ney. -Ir. ana Mrs Padelford. Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Cotton. Mrs. j. y. DE- Machado and Miss Ma
chado. formerly Of Baltimore; MI and Mrs. D.
:. Albertini and Vicom,e Leon De Jane and
his young wife
Among the passengers who sailed to-day on
La Navarro ale Mr. A. s Clark Nh and Mrs
Richard Billing. Miss Stella Anderson Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Underhl. Nh and Mrs Irving g.
Black. Mrs James Thompson and MIR Martin
Jacoby
The American Colony took real in'crcs; this
week In responding - an appeal made through
Richard Corbin on Lohalf ~ Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid for her trained nurses auxiliary to the
Red Cross. Subscriptions Of $500 we're rapidly
secured. and Yesterday this amount was trans
miti-d t. Mrs Reid 10y John MunrDe & ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Roses" Love and the Pilgrim" and The Fail
of Lucifer"
The comments Of the English press on the
Boursogne disaster have been severe The
Spectator summing up the case with the re-
mark that such scenes could not have occurred
on any English or American ship The sharp
est Indictment OF the French Line has been
brought by the NcwYork correspondents Of
The London Times" IXF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
WIS. " c. wHI1Nrl TO BIZ MOVED.
ERY ANp SHE WILL VI TAKEN 70
THE MAINE COAST.

Preparations are being rad" f"f ih" removal oi
Mrs william G Whitney from her country HON"
on the Vh.atley Huls Hampstead. Long Island. to
the coast of Maine The heat ~ the las' '"w
DAYS has greatly affected her health. ana II has
ben thought best hy her physicians 10 remove the
sufferer to Bar iIaibor Mr. Whitn'y tho p,y-
ici,u- srd a number Of nsr~-- VIII accompany Mrs.
" hituc}. -
Mrs Nhitney's accident occurred last winter IN
Aiken. y. G.. Will" out riding lr th' country with
MIR Whitney. she was removed ~ th" Nheati'y
ui,ls place frw weeks ago. nth IN" beginning
%" th. hot weather -h" continued 10 Improve. but
N. heat has greatly retarded her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
NFIy-JERSEY TROOPS

FIRST REGIMENT amp Aiger Fails Church Va
SECOND REGIMENT -Jacksonyl.e. fla
THIRD REGIMENT--cs $. 4. <, b. L. G II. and ~
For, Hancock ~ j. Cos b 7. and l. Pomp'on
Lake y J.
Letters for members OF the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed
Y. s. S. BADGER. Key West. Fla.
l. :. ;. kESOLCTE. Santiago. CUBA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
6uetial Noiltcs.
w ..-|-"IN| I'||]|~|
Irihunr Terms to Will Subscrthera.

Daily $40 ~ year. 81 per month.
B... without SUNDAY. q year. ~ cents per month
s.IIis Tribune. gear Weekly 81. Semi-Ws~siy 81
pOFfag" Ia tnsfg-i 20 foreign Countries.
o., ..r. M"N.o and canada. ana on the daily IN Nsv-
I.f. cas-.
EnviTrANrFs ~ sent IN cash. Unregistered vii NJ -
fIe owners flsk
MATN OFFICE 80 Nassau -.
I'PrOW OFFICE l2s2 Nrladw7y
AMERICANS ABROAD vll ma The Tribune
london Office = The Tribune lao Feet-st.
Nor. %. chaplin A 60. ~. q Princess -.
brown Could 60 - New Osfpfd -.
Thomas Cook 4 son. ludsaie Circus.
paris J. Munroe a 60. Rue Scribe.
Hlftingu@r Co ~ Rue lie Provence
Moran Haras 4 80. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
ere 4, I.yonnais Bureau les E,rans-rs
Thomss cook 4 son Place dc FOp.rs
Geneva Lombard oder & 20 and Union Bank
Florence Nhtpy q 90
Vienna Angl1 Aistriar Bank
PETERSBURG or dll L. nnais
m. London y The Tribune 10 convenient placo
, leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

'AsN ~ b. Nnnap o. Nd. tuv : i,ls riFsh.sh
nsn.hani hanlsn daush'sr y the late Hcn. Asssnder
O. Nav
Funofh service a. sa'a' Anne church ANNAPOLIS ss,-
uriaU aftffnrn r. o'siues
HARD ASTi.E uionrnnsld y J. Ann a. Hsricss,i..
vdav - Louis - taricas'le IN 'h" IAN year Of her
Notie - funeral h.res''e-
HARDING Entered into r~st IN Brooklyn IN Friday
jas :. is.s. William nafins m the 7o'h Y'sr -
Fun's services his sie residence. 10. -. aynsstos-
~ brooklyn On ndl'. Jly Il. isss. At y m.
Wooster of o nd whitewater ,wl,1 papers please COY
oEHTEL on Frda'. Ja'' >. 1852 George Fre'eres
The ,es Z :, Haiihey church relatives ana fricrss
arc Invited % attend ths funeral AZ hs late rc'isncs
So io' Wet 81 %, 40 sunday. the i"h inst
fu..fr,,a. a. ..n..-Iau.. - ife nnu,
homeopathic McdiraI society - mo COUNTY,
~ Sew York Nari,r n.. invited attend no funeral
ssri.e. ~ h~r h'e r-..si" George Frederick osris
b.. TO- " 'oi We.' 2,I .'.. "a SUNDAY evening July
lo,.S O. oAnRl.oN Al .. President
% NuEIulNcIoN PAIGE. II .. -r'frinrf
TTnnlrs rh. Es,or' Loo. y On ,, frit.,
1lilifs. boo DO. ~ YEAR ~ his age
TIrernl MoriaF itl ~ af . " m. rom Al
Saint. 'Hufeh nelsa..
luiernert At o,kWo'l ''me''r'. rro,. y
ln'err"nf private
vEHNUN .oa iliIag f.Ivs q, So isi Wee 5pih.s
Frame. Olive beloved VIE pr uarvood vernon ard
daugif' = William . inars
Boulevard ami 1ist st. Monis'. il'y ~. ~ 10 ~
WILLIAMS on sa'urta. iul, . Roswell g. Williams
10 -, %'h lar - ~. ~ 80, ,.,,.o. =. =, s.
lorh i'e. Rrokhn. MONDAY efsninT i4' a. 81 Q
n,s,,.- ard friend. are invited
Plot in Greenwood Cemetery Gor sale
\ grop,. plo lmpl..ng esh' loi' s',.,"i ~ mol
drsnsod particularly desirable - alton fcr tnms
. af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FANNY DAVENPORT SLIGHTLY BkIftR.

nrvbury Mass Juy IN early evening '"le-
yrnm from Melbourne ilul states that Mrs Mel
bourne Mcdowell n'arnv Davenport Lad passed
o,iiot day and Was resting easily rh"re are strong
w. bnn.s .utrrfatn4.. noticeable Improvement
en- m. comlns hours than nave boon ieit Tor some
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

f. r Calkln. one OF the Oldest res!d % the
Village OF ColchectOn. y. Y. and orr OF rs pr0ni-
mont business men. died GA ThursdaN. MT 'alkln
had been "A subscriber Of The Daily Tribune Tor ifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To pa '"hi"ANi'
Washington july 9-The pressure ~ hSh ~ IN" M''
souri, Valley and upper lake region II Il Ia" through
go, ,, ,,isn,l, and t;uie states ana New England ana
,h. Ohi, valley barometer has risen IN III" AK"
regions and fallen in the Rocky Mountain drtr'.s Nr
,nnaroture IL lower I'm laH" gons. me missouri
Valley ana tn. ~ the Atlantic states ana Ne"
England showers and thunlfrsorins nave "''nir"d IN
N.v England he Atlantic and fdf STATE anu On 'n'
Rocky Mountain slope. deneial.j iit N'a.h', Is mo-
cs,ai fnr SUNDAY and Monda' Ia New ENGLAND. the
Noh Atlantic states and the lake regions. WITH model
ar. ,sunnr,ture Occasional showers viii orrur SindhN
,e,r m. south Atlantic coast ana n" northern ROCKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
UIRHIED

81 llEN * NlN Wltr or l1' . the 'n.lesis's
'hfieh ban s,e pnl ."h af ui che Rev A. hihaid "
iuadHhar n fh"ti1fs Van N,ri daughter ~ the ate
Richard sr1 ''ath.flr. g. Van wet. 10 Henry 10
i.eNoIaD s.i'u.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ACCIDENT To rHE IrCAvfA.

TIE PORT ENGINE DISABLED Ar SEATTLE LINER
REACHES PORT vSpEn THE STAR.
BOARD ENGINE
Queenstown July The Cunafd Line steamship
Lucania. Captain McKay. which lefi New-york On
July f3r Liverpool and arrived here ~ se5 ~. N.
to-day reports that the plston.rod Of the port
gine broke AZ : O'Clock on Thursday morning The
engines were stopped IN order 20 ascertain the ex-
toni ~ the damag' and the steamer subsequently
proceeded Under the starhoard engine. The pas.
SINGERS we're mostly m bed ~ the time. and ava
not know ~ The accident A dense los prevailed
on On" itish coast which delayed thu vessel for
some horft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

Fo- New England. fair. couei. northery "lnd.
For Eastern New York Western New YORK, western
Pennsylvania and Otio fair. Hight rortherly Winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey FAIR.
cooler: n0ithefly winds
Eor District Of columbia Delaware and Maryland. fair
weather. cool norherly winds VIII continue SUNDAY and
For Virginia North Carolina ami South Carolina. fair
except near the coast variable winds be- ming
nOrtherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once July 10 a. n-1ne weather yesterday
was far and cooler The temperature ranged between Is
and the ,,6ss degrees being 81 de
gree. lower Friday. degrees lower than on
corresponding day Of last
The weather In and this city to-day VIII poosoy
be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be To-
dorsrd with fun name AMI address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-Cos A, j.. e. II. knoN
Bucksport. Me. Co. -. Gull Island y. Y. Co. c.
Fort Constitution. Portsmouth. y. H. Cos L. and :,
Plum Island. ~ \. Cos. ! and h. Fort Preble. Port
land. Ne.
THIRD REGIMENT-NiantIc Conn
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nianuc Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-NiAntic Conn.
NAVAL HESERVE-Boston. Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Gr~woId. Groton. Conn.
Fort slocum David's Island. Long Island
p Fort Schuyler IS Thross Neck. Borough Of
The BronX.
wiets Poin, is on Long Island. Borough Of
Queens.
Governors Islsrd is in New-York Harbor The
tori Is known az Fort Columbus
,,rott hamilton is on Long Island. Borough OF
90 Fort Wsdsworth is Staten Island. Borough Of
Fort Hancock is on Sandy Hook. n j.
Leiers Ior soldiers in the neld should be adj
oIeSSeo p!"Iiiit. Name rank, company and rcg-
Hent should be stated. The name OF the State
from winch the Organization comes should always
DC gwen, because there may be regiments In the
number.
Proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private. Company ~.
9Th Regiment. N Y. Vols.
camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park Ca.
Letters for soldiers and sailors In Cuba should bs
addressed Military Station No. l. Cuba via Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Aner closing = ,ie slpp~msntafy n'.s
Ml- manned above. additional slpp."Tn,s,n MAJ" rr,s
snl el,n .',am1' and ag ava II 'e .ssm ga'
,,,II.S FOR SO. IN AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MoNuAY-At 20 m Tor Costa Rea H.i,1e Lss'
TUESDAY = m Tor iniss9 ana nan 20. sesmsr
from Nor'h sydney; u, 10 . %. Tor jamaica W
,.eamcr tom phisdrlphA ,....,...,,.., 80,
ortn a !: % Pr ,.upP,sm'IwI,Hs I,lsnds per
carbide. ueters for Grenada Irinid&1 ana .,.
iseo per carbide AZ p M Tor h'9 JAMIE d'heS
Ir,. OF R-azl and la Plata countries must 10 dres'.n
p-r scottish Prince al y IN 'suppein'n,ary ~
for Jamaica. per s,-,msr from lialtimose
5a.aS e,er for r. s1e .ro
n Be d5rT m ,or f ss 1as per ornqS
rE6Ayh 1919 Tor No1 RS. mus. s's BE- d1.css
prr ps for hna ayes @' .cae .ri saS p
Nat,h braa Via Para and MANGO. per ,s,,.a Hsry
stersn from Phsdepna at 10 m Complementary
10 20 a. M Fortuna Island. Jamaica sasania and
4rSssa gsr ,s xo.n $50 sshsy :" Tor Ne~'u"A
Mills for Newfoundland b, ran 10 Halifax ana thence
f.r Mqueon ~ Ian Boston and thence by steamer.
close at this onc~ daily at $50 m. Mails for Mexico
hy steaner close a, this once dlily at 80 m ard
80 p M iRegist,reI mail closes al q p m. previous
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls China Japan and Hawaii. per CITY 90 RIO
Janriro from San Francisco close here daily 10
a, $50 . m. Mails for china and Japan.
from Tacoma, close here daily up TO
july III $50 y. Mails tor Australia Except West
Australian. New Zealand. Hawaii and Fn Islands. per
NaTrmOO from Vancouver. close here daily after
July up July t2i at u. 80 y. Malls for the
Society Islands. per ship city OF fap~iti rrom San
Francisco. close here daily 10 July - at 10
Mails China and Japan especially addressed only.
per Empress ~ India from Vancouver close here
daily up July - 80 y Mails for Australia
t,xcept or West Australia which forwarded
Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii. flJi and Samoan
Islands. per Marposa Qrom san Francsco). close
here daily up August - At a. m. II a anc
CD q. arrival at New YORK u .. Etrurts
with British mails Tor Australia
malls forwarded port Of sailing daily
the schedule u closing arranged the prssump-
ton ~ their uninterrupted overland transit tRsgfo-
te~el NATL closes .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
posiofice. New York y. v. July = lsos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

BKOWS Edward M,us,s. Fla.
'f.Nt SER = H. ~ 'naii'-foh = 4.
''t.AI'StR NJ
pGI.TON. j.. Jacksonville. Fla.
FEpGAHp H.
FRANK Mrs =. Miami III,
GERAlsrN. g. ". Sanih'l. i.n.
GEKAKTN ". e.. South carolina.
fIARTZ Mrs William. Charleston. :. G
uAKTL Master william.
HERN ANDEI. Mss Juana. Havana. cuba
HpF'MANN MIS- r. 4. Philadelphia.
LEVIN y l. N"w York.
MNIIE. II. Haca'nsack. y. y
NAHIE John II. ila, k"usack. y. j.
" Nl,Slf. Il y. Augusta. Ga.
MARSH. Miss II
MARSH. Miss /.
MEt'ILdNGS II - charleston. :. ..
RICHARDS william A. Ocall. Fla.
RICHARDS Mrs.
SAYMON bernardo. New YORK
SCHMIDT. l.. Charleston. :. 9.
SINOSS. l. y. charleston. :. -.
SMITH. Adam. Philadelphia.
SOkOLOHSKY. Vincent. Philadelphia
WHELAN. r. n. Austin. T-N.
WARMER. James. Havana. cuba.
WARMER. Mrs. and two 'hlllren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RELIGIOUS Notires.

- "
CHURCH or THE HOLY TRINITY Clinton and Mon
tague SITS. BROOKLYN. - D. NtoNNELi> hsctof'-"~t-
and A. III ard S;3o
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard, corner 1lst-sf Rev: U.
: StIIPMAN, Rsctor.-MOrning service az III oeiosk-
Evening PRAYER AZ y m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. is Worth Ct,
WILLIAM r. BARNARD. Superintendent. ot
song Of sunday at 30 D. M SINGING ny the enom ~
OF clothing and shoes solicited.
HUGH PENTrCOST. New Century Hall, SOC Nh-eve..
above +ed st.. SUNDAY morning ss u o'clock sanjsst;
''Senshnsss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ESCAPED ONLY PARTIALLY CLOTHED

Nam ~ the passengers who came TO the city
ON the tug were only partially dressed. When
the first alarm cam" they rushed 10 the deck
without waiting 10 fully dress and were then
cut off from going below by the flames. When
they were TAX Al to the United states Hotel. In
Fultcn-St.. many Of them were wrapped IN
blankets and were thankful that they had es-
capped with their lives.
Captain Ingram did not return To the city
with the passengers. but remained near his boat
until he was satisfied that she was total loss.
When he did arrive at the Clyde Line Office he
was completely exhausted and was not able 10
make his official report. To the reporters he
said IL am too tired to talk about the accident.
but | have one favor to ash OF you. and that II
TO thank the life-sayers for me. They did mag
nificent work and aided us. Tn" men who did
this were Keeper Alexander Bromley. OF Cedar
Creek. station No. -: SGrfmcn John Grant.
Charles Nandcrv"er Almont Grant and Phineas
Potter.
While Captain Ingram did not feel like talking
about the accident. passengers on the steamer
praised his conduct and that Of his crew and
officers. The officers and crew We're:
MAcnETu. B. fir; first Officer D..,...
MIiI.s Miss nss,, Enen 6 .ie""Fdfs'
ANDERSON. Christopher sailor.
PECAN. John 1ailor.
T TMRrcK' h EaTafd " aismau
iI Lift Franz fireman
noRGEssoN. Oscar fireman
MGAw John. chief cook
JACKSON lanes. second pan'-yman
TATHlII. =, second cook
pICKf.Y. Charles. waiter.
GRANT Silgs. waiter.
PERRIN. =. =. mess 10y.
MARTIN. John steamer.
4 SURVIVOR DESCRIBES THE FIRE.
n. 4. Mullings president Of the Kerrison Dry
Goods Company. OF Charleston. S. c., was seen
by a Tribune reporter In the office OF whole
sale firm in this city soon after he reached
New-York Mr. Mullings had been on a busi-
ness visit to this city. and was on his way home
when the accident occurred. He praised the
captain. the officers and the crew sayUS that
The captain was the last man TO leave u ship.
which sank few moments after~ard. ile said:
I had not retired. but was sitting In the cabin
with a friend Captain Ingram had dropped In Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
Congress. spring water.
Postof!ire Notice.

tSh.ui tc read DAILY hy "ll int'f''."' ~ '"'"f my
time . .,,
fnrslgn malls for ft- week "ri'rr ip'. To- - vi
close ,pfauutv all tn'-i 80 Do" '"ffftl 'ton.. -
follows. Isr,.ls Post Mails tiOsr On" h.li 'ailef 'h"h
,..,sl me- leIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Plot Ia Greenwood Cemetery Gor sale
\ DrCl'tf plot 'lmpfisng eiHh lnif situated "a mol
Woodland Ridge. between Locust ani Woodland aNes
,ir,nsod particularly desirable - alton fcr fnms
monument, Adireas
" TNyfOp. ~ 'ong-ess s' urnokiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
The Original No. O Cologne
CAlN ELL. NJ ASSf.N * &C

who adhere the old original Label and s:yle.
II tho finest and refrrshng cologne water ma H.
Junction Bway. 5ih Ave. 18th 81, 81 9TH Ave. cot
.-th 81 g,5 a 3ss columbus Ase.. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Tuesday Al : Il m for Eurog- 'rNrel SPAIN. ~
LAIN vi, Southampton snd Hrem'n d'@rs fpr lr"'nn'
must o.. directed pr Lain > .o
WEDNESDAY \. 9 a. m. Complementary i""' VI
y.r Europe except SPAIN. Nal'-'''t "a
,s.nst.wn a. 10 A No. for Europe svt spain psf
>ar.neton ,la SOUTHAMPTON dei;ers must De- q
r.tf-I per ke1~.ngionl. , 49,
sArt-RpNN At a NJ f1r France. switzerland. lfaF'
Turkey l.g,rt ant British India. per > Ia bfeiashr
,a ul,re Iett.r- other paris ~ Eurup" leN "
Sn,Iri must b. dire, ted per Ia leasne J. Al a ~
IN Netherlands direct r..r VI iasslans va Row.
am, aetter- mus, BE- directed per MaasIaml. Al 10
m for scotland dr",.. r~r =. Fugnessis va p"s
., ,l.,f.fs must H. directed per Furnessa b. NJ ~
nl Complementary - 20 M fnt hlr"I" "A''V
sbsiul per am ania. Via 9u.enstoNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

Letters for soldiers and sailors In Cuba should be
eedressed Military Station No. l. Cuba. via Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

VIII tad, In black who saw gentleman meet with
dent broken kneecap while i'b 90
A,f.r Pi.,. and Broadway 80 O. Friday. July l..
l~,s .ri Who kindly Tried assist him peafs
,esf bog address - . g.. Room -. III Broadwav y V
Would thankful m adies = any other pers No
~. witnessed -. accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10

of large body OF Eng'sh Jay
r,er over the steady increase IN rl'uai pr"''''e
ID medieval dogma WITHIN the Ihurc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
.ncrr.. rnrt Grnnr Minc D tr. Id. he., In az

tule vine be Oport1 Grapr grown ~ speers VIM"
pass,lc. y I. Also Srsers tisre Burgundy and
Eff,u.lt = at fahsve.
,.,uo,..r, Iit yourselves ga nghtng Trim With
baftl. q pr SliiihRTs ANGoSTtNA NlTTBRS 20
fsgil.ii" 'uIir digestion.
Congress spring Water
m i. T. a.
.. ~ a.. s,r,., sf.s. 9TH 1uI excellence
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
spnniards Admit Heavy Los.

An official dispatch from General
August, governor general of the Phil
ippines, sent to Madrid by way of La
Buan, says;
"The enemy seized Cavite and the
arsenal owing to the destruction of the
Spanish squadron, and established a
close blockade. 1t is said that at the
request of of the consuls, the enemy
will not lombard Manila for the pres
ent, provided do not open fire upon
the enemy's squadron, which is out of
range of our guns. Therefore, can
not fire until they come nearer.
ga thousand sailors arrived here
yesterday evening from our destroyed
squadron, the loss of which numbers
618,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
Peat for Ice Packing.

Ice packers have come to the con-
clusion that there is no better material
for their purpose than peat. It has,
however, to be peat OF a certain kind,
If It has much earthly matter 1t is no
good in the ice house. The messy peat,
whether applied in firm sods or in the
form Of a litter, is the only kind that
an ice packer cares to have. The ma
terial must carefully be kept dry, and
II It should have absorbed any moist
ure, that should be dissipated before
It enters the ice house. Although, on
the whole, a loose material is a poor
or conductor of heat than the same
substance In a compressed state, large
interstics, and anything like air pas
sages, should be avoided. For these
reasons, a slight compression is advis-
able, and the joints Of sods should be
dressed with loose peat. 1t is found
that suitable turf keeps the ice in much
better condition than straw or saw
dust.-Boston Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-13
DEWEY GETS PROMOTION.

President Sends Congratulations and APP
points Him Acting Admiral.
A Washington special says: Formal
announcement of the brilliant achieve
ment at Manila was made to the presi-
dent at IL o'clock Saturday morning
by Secretary of Navy Long. By direc-
ton of the president Secretary Long
sent the following reply to Dewey:
WASHINGTON, May 7, 1898.-To
Dewey, Manila: The president, in the
name of the American people, thanks
you and your officers and men for your
splendid achievement and overwhelm-
ing victory. In recognition he has ap-
pointed you acting admiral and will
recommend vote to you by congress.
LONG"