davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
MITCHELL,
THE JEWELER.
IS 1-2 P1ainheId Street.
DR., LEWIS,

the leading Specialist Of Providence, for
the Scientific Treatment and Cure of Ner-
vous and Special Diseases.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
DEMOCRATIC PLANS.
WOULD FREE AL COLONIES
After the Treaty IL a.uu-a Campaign
WIN He w-Ged Ia Congress 10 E.t.b-
i,-h R.pabl,c. in Cabs, Porto Rico .na
an. Fh,iippia.--

Chicago. Dee. IA dispatch from
Washington TO the Record says.
Having failed 10 command sufficient
votes 10 prevent the ratification OF the
treaty OF peacr, the Democratic leaders
now pfopos., to organize for permanent
oIssssIt!on 10 a colonial policy and TO
ss.s'urs. the establishment OF iudepeDd-
ent governments in Cuta. Porto Rica
and the Philippine islands They de.
sire thar the issue for the mex, cam
paign shall be- shall the United
stairs have colonies- or shall We cut
loose from the Philippines and ths
West ladies a. soon A. We have organ,
lzssI governments fur thcmF
This i Mr. Bryau's rian. and be ad
yocatrd d with Errat earuestness
among the Democratic leaders during
the two or thrsN dats he spent In
Washington Tie aiAAudnnvt the rghs
axaiust The trsafy with great rciue<-
anee II took long time 20 eenrinc-e
hiin thcr1s Na- no u-s in aduptinE sn
isstie that could not win, aRd that %
H. ,iesrAitsi au surh an important mat
ter vanii damage him for the DssNi
enmpaiSn II Il did not deprive him ot
Leadership
Among the DcnspsTafs and populisiS
who arr going 10 vuie Tor the treasy ara
kryan'S tessf fr1rDsiS, luFiuittuE Niteu
oI Nebraska. Ruiler. Cannon. tsrAy
Jones of Nevada. Kyle. Lisd-ry. la
cusi. Clay. NcEnsrs. McLasrin. Nor.
gsn- Murphy. Pcstis- Teller. Turner.
Turney. and several others who have
not YET announced shrlr intentions
This new issue viii nacy-sltatc new
anrnfnens sf parties. for many zrsient
advocates Of PNransbou are ueguScrats-
The p.orie hrrr arr ysyy tew who lsc-
lisye thar there win b. any other issue
before The peopIr AZ tae urxt cam
paign The new AiiEumrns 81 the f-e.
fic II the UuIfed ssates on this issue
viii hrinE together some combinations
that VIII lle quite a. norrl a. Mr
Ryan aud Mr. CArnexis. such - Mr.
Hozr and Senator Tillman- ex-senator
Sherman and Mr. Bailey II VIII lock
very queer 10 -. them Uaikine arm
10 arm unleF tsw samo iaHn-r and
stripping 10 the safus music.
one feature % tbs ncw nemocfnsfe
T-alicy VIII - opposition 10 the inrrcase
% l34e army. which, q !. believed Wisi
~ popular among the wefktnEnra
When Mr., BTyan was hcre the other
day be laid great str--S on this poin;
and also upon The -0nipFtitiou % Ma.
lay iahor in the FhiiIppin-s with Amus-
lean uurkinrmen- and she Obstruction
% the bert-rc-o; and cane sugar inter
ssts
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

Life is made up OF contrasts, In all
things they vividly affect US. and are
made to supply much both OF our hap
piness aud wholesome dicipline, Sick
ness imparts an exquisite sensation 20
returning health. which the uniformly
robust cannot know sorrow gives
birth to joy only the afflicted can
taste; and long fear and anxious sus-
pense end in a rapture. in the hour OF
hope All the darkness. indeed. OF this
world is but to show OF its light; all
its fraIlity to direct US to Almighty
strength; and all its short lived scenes
to preagure what is undying and eter-
nal
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
4 STOW AT wous,
r.msis ,impisy.. OF ~. 90,
i.s,.F Fh-.s Js.-

NHAF aaAa
Omaha. Neb. De. e7D
mcnt that The dirartdry I, n
terrsts % ths G'hieres 4
Railroad Cuml1ug -.
cease efnployine Wam4a -
prnsc with thu sgrvf,s. y
present ON their ray 10, q,
csnst@rnsfiOn % thla -
country While fhsra ar.
times aS many mpr Ia -
the NarthWestrTE In, : =
as women. tlie diaahsr.. =
women ac,-iEssnmryi to - ~
iivin< AMI having us ~ a y
f"r their support b rs.ssrl,.i /. Il
ouS problem
This rule wfil an.-i il, -.
ployssi en- thu Cbiu4es a Ns-,,-
Chicago. 81 Paul. N,uassssb, N
Ia. Frenaut. E1khurn & ~
leg, tkr vuhn Pnei6c - al
eific. Denver 4 sinf ~ 49,
Line a Titan NaEthe-u - a. n
Rails AZ and Navisarsss ~
The nnu1ler ~ we,nsa -
shsse vartoRs HINES EtS, \ II
souri, river win Trn iu.n %. ~
When Horace q. Rssg7 t-xs
drat u the union Paris- 4 n
uOuurstd thar % ugrs sra.s \
t~s Cuaplsyssi tp inst eeT1e,s
while DO women roUs : ~
% make piscsz fnr meh sa-s9
them quit. thsir piseys Elasl !.
by lnsn This proya ksd "a, \
ueis> among the u0mea euas..a|
The Uuian Faciar an Era.ssas,-,
.slonE fh. lias. hnt n .iEi ~ -
sscETre of atirta that aoE r.sr+...
Fanks ~ thn tcmaie s1glsrs \
Northwestern basz.
The as,irF at FRS Ezs tsaf ii
Wuald H. discharged uha q: =
ths employ uf tEs csisraalss 10
two ycafz. bat htss ~ as3sr q
90 have t.-eu made EsaFy sHsslg
the lines % thsse ccurzsss Z.
the river female risFEs lyri1cz
izreriy the infsriar ssrSsys a
c,,mmabiy assigned io tas sls-is
EsI,--eiaiiy e ihl. uus u 500
rrs. statien agsais, tiskri -,
hrafauarter. cisrtS IA I
though not AysraeinR a. "a l
rpcH enspioyed ID tae sss ]
work. have ts-rh rrTy - 4
and many girls f,,-slaY an l-tl
and SO pr usaaia fups1 iA5~ 4
lea
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
,ru,,.,ao,. rrsse'-.

Manila. Dec. 2T.-Tbe s't1S
gress u the rerOluJi3naFy
OF the Fiiipinos which eis -. - u
sion for some time az Nahe VA, I, n \
expectedly adjourned, oNins oiii'...,. Z I
ficuity OF forming q eoisslliu',.-.. eol ~
A Cabinet Of Pr,=sitieat, ~ IA ;gs
appointed Mt Bac9OT On ~ ~
aiid named In the Racoor plI'-l ''..,l
issued on thar date, has re'.s ~. "A
General Aguinaldo, who ", y, b
sfaioIos, came down fro.p l,,sl l,,,r5t
Ia Anata. a suburb Of aai Aa n
then visited Paierno. ana ..l,s ~ yies
ported. he has gone 10 Ca'i''
old town Of Cavite. -, 10
Reliable advices say 'llI, lsIndsf,a
was at Paterno he was M nd
In his efforts to overcome TX W. !. !.
the militant factions, whs.a,sabe
TO the Americans. ! : lg ,srt ID
his influence viii avail 70
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
killEo Al oAltas
-~..-a. H.. na-4 K-.4En n
nesth.

Dssth.
paIias Texas. Dc ss-4 4
.eve.ai thaussut uhite- q.
gaiharvd by the hisTaias 4
building became lnvlirta p ~
this evening. and shea - =
rusle.i t.n prr-gns had hsTa -
wer,e SERIOUSLY ununif's. ~
others slightly lHiur-t
Ia addition. cne msu "a 80
.isiew ak durinz the 1re, ~ . y
wss fstaiiy iniuncj IN igz
a window o. The hufzias e1k
The dsn,i.
Relix n. Msilssy, tsli dasi
sidewalk
Oscar White. nesra EiLlet
Frank Hcllsnd. uegn kAs&
The s.rfsn-ly wpuEied
Harry BurtaE. nvgrvss is11e
window.
John Prank
@. " Hudinw
William DehTuln.
lanes Dove
A. G. Carr. neErJ; injured ? ?,
me presence of a lzrsv 80 !
lico prevented a more ieaa'S ~
Jus; how the not starred -
possible 10 detertuin- u - !. J. !
denly between FFsnks. to-
Dabruin. white men, Ga &c - u
about 4 DOZEN neErs-s ot - "
a moment White Hns dsai
broken and his skuil efls9'S y I
heavy p.ece or iron ptps- li..5. ~
Stabbed i've iitac~ And W" ~
hour after the conflict
Franks. Holland aud lseis-s /,
ali stabbed and bruised lhd :, ! !
hospital department ot ~ :.
Carr and Dove aua s.tElsss', 4 Z
and bruised and are also Esl.' - I
Ii = remarkable that - - - :
and casualties o,'cuFTc'l = -. y.
whites and biaeks were 80. -.
lously for fully fifteen r,ilals a
knives, pistols. clubs and o'11
ons.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

Wcrdsworth's apostrophe to duty.
''Stern daughter OF the Voice OF Cod"
is made clear by a remark OF Admiral
Sampson. quoted by Mr. /. n. Hollis.
in his essay. The Navy in the War
with Spain" published in the Eovem-
ber Atlantic I'm a conversation last
fall, writes Mr.. Hollis. Il suggested
method OF increasing the pay of on
GERS as an iniueement for continued
good service and study. and the ad-
miral said, No. that won't do. The
word inducement is bad You will get
the best work out OF officers from a
high sense of duty. and not other
wise" No increase of pay nor pros
pect OF prize-money would have been
an ''inducement" to Somers and his
crew, ninety-four years ago. TO sacri-
fee themselves in an effort to destroy
the Tripolitan feet. The deed of Hob
SON and his men. and that of Cadet
Powell. in waiting close under the
Spanish batteries in a steam launch TO
carry back the Merrimac's crew. were
not induced by hope of pecuniary re-
ward or even by the desire Of promo
ton. Terrors were overawed by a
high sense of duty" They were her
bondmen.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
sgNr TO lLollo.
a w-r.hlp sea ~. .-si-.-t. L...-
MNnn.

Nsrrhie sea t~~ t~Eir1Sets t-r<se
WSnii.
Washington. u. g. DSc. sT.-Tte afi
minissratnau has taken sfsFss 10 safe
s.nara American Interest. n the cisy
Of IloIlo. on the ssisnd of pznay. ose
0f the Philippine archipeiA<o. and n
military and flayai cxt-siitian l. now
on lts way thrnr from Manila
Cable adyiceS wrrt- ry-,slrs-f here To-
DAY from General Ofi- commanding
ths military forcss IA the Fhnippinrs.
and Admiral Dewey. commanding The
naval forcs- there, showing that .hsy
are acting in eanceri Ia the matter.
General Otis rrrprToi thar be hAd
dispatched two regiments aud a tat-
terry Of artillery 10 tioiio on Amy trans
ports, and Admiral Dewey Botinsa the
Navy department ths- the cruiser Bal
tllnon had sailed from Manila for the
same plaec.
IL y explained thar these osiio-rs ARE
AesIng ufop their oRu diservtiou In the
mstfer. and that no otficlal advises
hsve been received here 20 indicate
that there b any unusual lawlessness
In lioilo,
Several days sgo II was reported BIZ
way OF Madrid that the Spanish forces
IN il0llo had been attacked By the In
surgcnts AMI had driven them back
with hsayy losses, but this report lacks
official confirmation. Tie United States
expedition j. nlure in the nature OF 4
pvrcaution, bur VIII take active uieas-
urex for the suppression OF iawis.sSris.sz
IN case the condition OF afyairs require
ff
Admiral Dewey Is anxious Tor the ar.
rival of the Buffalo. which Is now near
Malta. en- route 20 Manila. IN order that
he may seut home number % men
whose terms Of enlissmsnts have ex-
pired.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

II drawee accepts draft and or
ders the bank to change it to his ac-
count would such charge to the Gus
toner's account require stamp?
Also, in case draft is presented and
accepted. which is duly stamped and
the bank Of the aeceptor, acting un-
der general instructions, paid 1t, or in
case of note. and charges the same
to the customers account. should such
draft or note. or the charge made
require stamp These two questions
were recently sent to the commissioner
of internal revenue for ruling. and
in answer he says that If the accept
ance of a draft is accompanied by an
order to the bank to pay the same and
charge to the account of the drawee,
this accompanying order requires in
addition 2-cent stamp as an order
for the payment of money. In case of
banks paying a note and charging
same to account of the depositor no
liability to stamp occurs thereby, un-
less some written direction is given
by the maker of the note to the bank.
which is in effect an order to the bank
to pay the amount of the note from
funds to the credit of the maker of
the note; this order would require a
2-cent stamp. 1t is not the charge by
bank to a depositor's account which
is taxable. but the order authorizing
the bank to make such charge
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28
CHRISTMAS ~ WASHINGTON
Many Presents Received by m. rr-.,.
deaf

asst.
Washington, Dec. 27.-An the execn.
tive departments We're closed her. yes-
terday and most Of The private business
houses also. At the White House the
day, WIS quiet one. aithonsh during
the morning the President was IN his 0f
iice and saw several prominent callers
Among these were Senators Davis and
Frye, each OF whom had talk with
The President.
When the peace commissioners nrp-
sented the treaty to the President on
Saturday there WIS no opportunity for
a conference. Senator FRYE went 10
the State Department from the white
House. During the nfternoon ,bs
President and Mrs. Mckinley enioyed
long ride, and In the evening sat
down TO dinner with their tbr...
nephews. who are guests at the Whit.
House. Attorney General and Mrs
Griggs and Assistant Secretary Of tha
Navy and Mrs Allen were visitors AZ
the executive mansion for a time IN
the evening.
Christmas presents have been re-
eeiycd at the White House from many
parts OF the country. One of the lest
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

TO arrive Is = bsapes.,
dent
Inc nird was Ia a pret,y q.
ated with ribtpoas and
immediately upon ls.iay ~
house, He was rFuas'rt..,'. ~,
spccimen q his slsssies
Although lusirs@
suspended u thsir afis,s
ger aud AdjutAnt Gens-.i '''s'| -
netary Hay and ofaeisIs y M 4. y 4
ton Bureap of TIE Nary
were on hand Tor ! me
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

Suggested by the Chicago Times
Herald that perhaps Justice doesn't
understand the French language. That
isn't the trouble The bandage over
her eyes has slipped down TO her
mouth.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

It's easy to convince the plain wo-
man that handsome is as handsome
does.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

It's better to accept some statements
than to bother hunting up the proofs,
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

There should be more leisure for men
OF business ard more business for men
of leisure
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

4 title makes a little man great and
a great man little.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

An old bachelor says woman's ton
que is an organ without stops,
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

War talk in France Is largely for the
purpose of forgetting Dreyfus but !,
may some day bring to France the
glory of getting whipped
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

As naasher the steam roller IS 4
success.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

western university is teaching the
art of getting married gracefully. What
they want in Chicago. however, is the
art of getting divorced in that way.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

A man expects other men to show his
wife courtesies abroad that he never
thinks Of showing her at home
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

1t is only when a man dies that
every one OF his good qualities comes
TO the surface,
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

woman's work is never done-unless
she gets some other woman to do il.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-28

The good points OF great many peo-
pie seem to have been broken OF.
The herald., 1898-07-29
ORANGES FOR THE HOSPITALS
Painting of Mt. Lowe Presented to tn,
Chamber of Commerce

The hospital committee of the San Fran
cisco Red Cross, through the state board
of trade. has sent an appeal to the cham
Der of commerce for oranges and lemons
for the sick soldiers in the hospitals and the
men about to sail for Manila. Oranges are
especially needed for the Manila troops,
as, in the surgeons opinion, they are nee
essary for good health. Persons having
oranges they are willing to give for the pur-
pose are requested to send them to The
chamber of commerce and arrangements
will be made to ship them.
Frederick Rindge. the well known mil
lonaire phlanthropist of Santa Monica,
who is spending the summer at Marble
head, Mass, telegraphs the chamber of
commerce yesterday to know If it would
accept Symons' painting of Mt. Lowe If ne
would send it from Boston. An answer was
sent at once accepting the gift, which on
arrival will be placed on exhibition in the
art room in the gallery.
The picture is a large canvas 10x12 feet,
and was painted by Mr.. Symons some two
years ago and was on exhibition at the
corner of Third street and Broadway. 1t
is a work of art and will be valuable adj
diton to the collectionin the gallery.
The chamber has received an invitation
to send a delegate to the National irriga-
ton congress, which meets at Cheyenne,
Wyo., September 8. The appointment will
be made at the next meeting of the board
of directors.
The herald., 1898-07-29

the Light To ignore him this way is &C.,
15) to wake the NAL OSLO ediction perpet-
ually of the Living God. Incendiary cuss-
edness incenses the Eternal God to wrath,
that is (65-3 So"
On the same sheet Is written This IS
CID a fake" A magnetic healer circular
is with the other matter on which the fol-
lowing is heavily underlined: you will
do we'll to get the professors advice, as he
will save you money in all business affairs
of life by correcting the many mistakes you
are about to make"
The letter led Mr.. Earl to believe that
there might be some clew through 1t to how
his house was burned, for that was thought
to have been the work of an incendiary,
so he turned the screed over to Chief Glass,
and the writer was sent for and questioned.
Greenslade claimed that the letter was
only one of his ways of getting customers.
and that he knew nothing of the fire, but
had read the account in daily paper. He
admitted having been arrested in San
Francisco for writing letters of like char
acter. He was released. but the chief will
request the Stockton asylum authorities,
from which place he is at liberty on parole.
to revoke it and reincarcerate him.
The herald., 1898-07-29
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS
Little News Happenings and Personal
Mention of Interest

General Passenger Agent Byrne has
completed his business at the meeting of
general passenger agents held at Las We
gas last week and has gone to Chicago. He
will not be back for week or ten days.
Assistant General Passenger Agent H. X.
Gregory, one of the hardest worked men in
the Santa Fe force, and one who accom-
plishes a tremendous lot Of good for the
company. will take combined vacation
and business trip to the east in a few days.
He will visit Chicago and also go to his old
home in Danville, Ill.
Ex-Mayor BILLY" Carlson of San Diego
has not been appointed paymaster in the
army as at first published, but has been
made assistant paymaster of the Southern
Pacific company.
Superintendent Beamer, Master Mechan-
lie Lape, and Superintendent of Construc-
ton N. Hall, are in San Diego spending
their vacation. They are all desert off1c-
ials of the Santa Fe.
F. H. Miller has resigned at Santa Fe
agent. telephone agent, postmaster, Wells
Fargo Express company's agent and store
keeper at Cucamonga and moved to this
city.
General Passenger Traffic Manager Nick
erson of the Santa Fe company will arrive
III the city in a few days on visit to his
parents who reside in Pasadena.
The herald., 1898-07-29
COURT WAS SENSITIVE
Thought Witness Intended to Offer a
Rribe

Edmund Lang, native of Hungary, ap-
peared before Judge Smith yesterday for
the purpose of becoming a naturalized citi-
zen Of the United States. AS is usual in
such cases, he was accompanied by char
acter witness, the person in this instance
being Otto Cytron, cigar manufacturer
at Isl North Main street.
Mr.. Cytron does not speak plain United
States, and apparently no one realizes the
fact better than himself, so when Judge
Smith, in asking the usual question, did
not understand the address he gave, he
pulled out his cigar case and stepped for
ward with the innocent intention Of show
ing the address printed thereon. The court,
seeing the samples of the noxious weed thus
placed in front of his face, drew back in
indig-atior and peremptoriiy demanded:
THAT will do, sir; I can't have that"
Cytron did not intend that the judge
should have 1t, SO hastily replaced the
case in his poke. and retired In discom-
fitted wonderment. The court eyed the poor
fellow for some time, every now and then
suspiciously shaking his head, and there
after confined his questions to the applicant
for citizenship. who was finally sworn IN
and went his way rejoicing. Judge Smith
is probably not yet quite satisfied that the
entire transaction was straight.
The herald., 1898-07-29
UNITED STATES COURT
Wells-Fargo Express Company Files
Demurrer


A demurrer was filed yesterday in the
district court in the case of the United
States against the Wells-Fargo Express
company. The defendant demurrs to the
complaint on the following grounds:
First-That there is a defect of parties
defendant in respect of the non-rejoinder
as defendant of said F. J. Zeehandelaar
in that by said complaint it appears that
the failure Of defendant to issue the bill
Of lading, manifest or other evidence of
receipt for said package was caused solely
by the act of said Zeehandelaar in emitting
to deliver or to tender to defendant the
stamp In question.
Second-That the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute cause
of action.
Third-That the complaint is ambiguous
in the following particulars: 1t is not al
legged that said shipper or consignor or any
one acting for him attached. as in the rev.
enue act is provided. any stamp to said
document or offered to do so, or paid or
offered to pay the value of any stamp, or
paid or offered to pay the charges of de-
PENDANT for the service demanded. with the
value of the required stamp added, or other
wise offered or undertook to indemnify
or reimburse the defendant in respect of
the stamp, or the value of the stamp re-
quired by law to be attached to said docu-
ment and be Cancelled.
The demurrer will be heard by the court
on Monday next.
The herald., 1898-07-29

canning factory on July Sd. They are Paul
Porter Isaiah Lindsay, Ed Lindsay
Archie Jett and Don Sellman. Only two
are in custody and they will be arraigned
this morning.
George Bethany. charged with forcibly
entering the stores of NJ. s. Kornblum and
Alexander Durand on July 18th, will be ar
raigned before Judge Smith today.
Oscar Weldrick and Ed Reher. charged
with forcibly entering the Fulton Iron
works on July 9Th. will be arraigned in
Department one this morning.
Judge Smith set today for the arraign.
ment of Hubert Sprague. charged with
committing burglary at the house of VIM
H. Dodge on July 9Th.
Information was yesterday filed against
L. c. Lenan, charging him with both
bigamy and burglary. The complaining
witness in the first case Is Matte Clark
who alleges that Lenan married her or
December 14th last, in full knowledge that
he had another wife living and undivorced
The other information charges Lenan with
forcibly entering the house Of James Rob-
inson on June Goth. He will be arraigned
this morning.
R. L. Cook, a native Of Canada, became a
citizen of the United States in Judge
Aliens court yesterday. and John Cole, q
native of Ireland proved equally fortunate
in Judge Yorks court.
William j. Williams and William F.
Murphy, both natives of Great Britain
yesterday took the oath of allegiance to
the United States in Judge Shaw's court.
]. w. Stephenson has begun suit in the
superior court for divorce from his wife,
May Stephenson.
The herald., 1898-07-29
LETTERS ON THE ST. LOUIS
Mails at Boston Swamped With Mis-
sives From Soldiers at Santiago


Boston-The Boston postoffice force was
nearly swamped by an thrush of IS, 900 let
ters from the soldiers before Santiago,
which were brought north by the steamer
st. Louis and sent here for sorting and dis
tribution from Portsmouth. Superintend-
ent Ryan of the railway mail service and
Superintendent Reed of the mailing divi-
sion of the Boston postoffice, by dint Of
great effort. managed to handle the bulk of
them. About half Of the letters were not
stamped, but under the rules Of the post
office department will be hurried to thedr
destination, and will be delivered to the adj
dresses upon payment of the proper amount
of postage Most of the mail was destined
for New York, the middle Atlantic and
southern states. Some of the letters con-
tained very amusing notes on the margin.
One of the soldier boys at Santiago, who
was writing home to New York, noted on
the lower left hand margin Of the envelope:
collect in New York. Out of stamps; the
Spaniards won't sell us any"
There were several hundred letters from
the Spanish prisoners. Just what will be
done with these letters the postoffice au-
thorities here do not know, as all post COM
munication with Spain and her colonies
ceased upon the declaration Of war.-New
York Sun.