davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
Hloodneld Saloon Keepers Granted liquor
VISA # Licenses.

THE April term Of the Warwick
County Court began ii Denh.sh YES
Lerday with Judg. Baker p. Lee on
the bench. Very little business was
transacted. the day being devoted to
the granting of liquor licenses TO Blood
fed saloon keepers.
sAlr. E. c. Madison, who was elected
oyster inspector of the county by the
Board OF Fisheries to succeed Mr. j. H.
aSonewell, made application TO the court
10 qualify, but he was not permitted
10 do SO On the ground that ne failed
to produce a certificate OF his election.
LiquoY licenses were granted 10 the
folloWingl applicants: j. j. .kellum,
Deep Greek; John Masssess, Hopkins &
Roal assfnsasZss Harris. Williams &
Mason. A. +. Fleming, r. w. Caster,
Williams NJ. b. Cluverius, N. D. Pitt
man. John T. Parrish. w. %. Baker.
Phil Brown, J. w. Freeman. S. M. Hal,
A. Brown. Emmet, Fowlkes. all for
lBloodfie!d.
There are several Others yet to APP
ply.
The county mychanes were in At
licenses.
Among the prominent attorneys
present We're Messrs. r. NJ. Lett. P.
ST. George Wilcox and C. "a. Ashby.
Eliza Williams, charged with cruelty
beating an old colored woman named
Rosa Lyons, aged about 10 years. was
tried by the county court. Mr. AShby
represented the Common wealth.. THE
jury brought In verdict of not guilty.
Justice James T. Garrow, of Den
bigh. who has been quite sick for the
pa st week. is still confined 10 his room.
Mr.. F. & Madison, the newly appoints
ed oyster Inspector. Received many con-
CALCULATIONS yesterday. The appoint
ment seems TO give general satisfaction
among the Democrats. Mr.. Madison
will go into office the first of May.
DR. J. II. Crafford. the eX-Democratic
chairman. VINO has been quite unwell,
attended court yesterday.
| There was a heavy rain yesterday in
the county. accompanied by hail, but
| it lis mol thought The crops We're in
jured. as the hail was not very large.
Lecture on Sunshine" by A. w.
Hawks. the laughing Philoso
pher,'' OF Baltimore, Md, Tuesday
evening, n .97ss3;-' 81 xeEsa C hSsasy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
PRIMARY THURSDAY.
Politicians Warming Up for the Coming
Contest. ."'...

Thursday is the day fixed by the
Democratic executive. committee for
holding the primary to nominate can
didateS for !he nluniclpal offices
Although excitement over the His
piano. American war has been running
high. causing the municipal contest to
pale into significance. the politicians
nave been wide awake putting in Icks
Tor their favorte candidates. Both
sides claim the victory. and it is diff
hcult to forecast the result. One thing
is certain The vote between DR.. car
ter Perkins and Mr.. A. a. Moss will
be very close. and the winner will have
a narrow margin. The greatest inter
est centers in this fight. Friends of
the candidates are hard at work When
seen yesterday by q reporter for the
Daily Press Mr.. Moss said he had no
DOUBT about the result. II will win y
ttid he. and by a good majority, too
Ny friends will stand by me in this
city"
DIR. Perkins Isl on the hurry-up and
his workers are -.,sSfvng wood to beat
the band" They are confident. too.
SO 1T is all guess work to the fellow
who is not onto the ropes"
There rs sharp fight on between
attorneys y. h. M. Newton and c. w.
once Of con,rn,n ',vas,l'.io" l"r tne
and i, seems to be Soss M as al'3 whfh
viii poll the rarsess M nnn,be as Of w",en
thnn.rt hoth ~ -" ,.I - U.S.
cnnIdentlal air that belongs to a can
rhat t4,ndidato mn n 49, o. o. p'n ,'.l
Messrs robinson ma E.u VIZ - &C.. .soui'
ular Young men and aar.b 49, =, ~ ~
mort Of - l,rra ro,lnw.;,r 80 e''e
itNrx1>--t,,,,,,-s /;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26

s,, ~ ~ 1>ofloih from Boston, AMI She is
SPeeot anu cuinIUrlapIt. nm. ,,,,,.
an an oioer shlp, IS quite up to m.
Saline Standard.
me harbor late tonight presents ;,
llcst warllke appearance. :1nt. ,.,,.,,,,
meet u the iort Stops ali vessels ,I,,n
nains Them oI danger after passing
go. papets. Ifey are also tod ina,
liiey cannot go out eNcept Nv ,l.,,,,;,..,1
TOMORROW night no vessel win ns. ~
l.,,' III or out OF the harbor between
sunset and sunrise eA'
sESfULATlONS FOR THE ROADS
eapt- Thomas L. Casey, captain Of
49,. oorps of engineers stationed in
r.,l,'.. Roaus. yesterday issued the
ing regulations for the navi.a
ton OF Hampton Roads in th, tin,s at
war: ~ .'iiie u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
By Telegraph.)

.D.
WASHINGTON ,.;, g.
TODAY form,ll,- dec,,, NOV .
bet wean tho 17ni,.a ct,,a 49,,
the. Senate n,ss.d 49,,
priation hill c,rr,i,,, ,,,,,
fighting ar,n of ~. f,a.,,, ,.,,
HUI army REORGANIZATION h,,, W.,
passed bv the Senate ana nov. eoa.. =,
conferences: Secretary sherman rasi.n-
cd as chief of the state Department, ,o
be succeeded by Assistant Sa.rat.,,.,
Day. and the latter nv John p ,,oo,a
of New York. an Acknowledged an
..-,-;.,- on aforementioned, law ana -,
War Dan,,,,,.
for their quotas Ia tha vo,,,ne,e,.
at the United States. ....M"
These make IN, tt,. ;,,,r,ort,rt
Of the day. -
1t was not announced vba, ca,
ears sneEmanssss IesigsTlatipn would take.
and 1t is presumed th.t u. Viii -
main until Judge Day has o,,;,l,,.d as
his successor.
The selection of Mr.. Moore. who is
now professor Of international law az
Columbia University. New York.
succeed Judge Day as as ss ants
u 7'"'e' vs. "-t1shiy wei
ga $500
. ~ ~ iiiiiiS IRON
'''<''e spa 'i''e''e ps
'''1 y '''' IT,
ana IN that capacity he served under
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
a SPANISH DUELIST.
he Challenges Consul General Lee
and Captain Sissbee.
tBy Telegraph

o. tBy Te.egraph.)
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Lieu-
tenant Ramon de Carralza, of tile
Spanish Royal Navy, unit! recently
h'V'l attaehe Of the Spanish legation
at ashinston, has challenged Gen
er,l Lee and Captain Siysbee TO iyht
duels.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26


| : e"S 'a' ,,,r,.,, We. sels.
| e rrclerrapho
-- (BS ~ o5-1O A. M.-The
lNApElD, -lpr1. ,..ity and the pro-
h2wSpapers "f this ~.rumors ~ cap
v.sSts gre hlled withNssels of Spain
lures mace by the war vesasaps with re-
or the United States, and nerican
ports OF the movement Of the AfNEA Vt
Naf:!ips, combined with patriutic&n
MA from all quarter; of the kinSss
49,, new point has also been raised
| -fl,,e 80, % ,Ae non-delivery of the uI-
! WV ., " Nhe United States. The
,.ry ln,. .iAem ~ tnat Its non-deliv-
| in r.na,aa tle United states onp.edged
.afarrnt. !" we atlollS Iilaut. wit,
il. i n,i,,a u'a1l mos penunle. mus
N, u c'f w. Wine nef prioe Is graf
| ~. S,in;a, ia 'ust q u'p,otl'attc l.piNt;
! ne insI:,, -t'' uaZs.'s louas puo'shea
arn,na,,, r.,,, 80 "a tie np'iss1 soy
fe,,, i,Su, ia! ve,s,;s: In brief. they Sci
ch,n,,n,,, as!..ps ii'lS uetSt'h allrr
| 80 AZ ans hon-htutI,a4 waters
| .,rco - 49,. - ~ GAiiiii,i!'.s tht
| ,,s,il. ,,,t o"uio ioi d
A I.,narob ,e,.,r, 1,a,
! the. carfintr ~ l.oa1 800 .ea slS
| l.rttsn firns wili loo ~ ~
Of ~. local oval 80 ~, a.a Ils
therefore iS y.ir,
| ccntua tinn' t'Ds' ~
y council of officers has bean aynrot,nt
Cd TO advise th,s minis1ar 81 a 1narine
Admira, E.-rmein- -
A,bou, 5000 Republicans of all shades
Of opinion have signed an address 10
Senior Castelar,, the Republican leader.
under the pretext of congratul.lting
INN unGn his recovery from recent
sickness but in reality Offering him
their support II he proclaims a repub-
lie. Senior Castelar, has so far made
no reply, but it is certain that The will
now emerge from his retirement from
parliament, into which he has not put
foot for the pas; twenty years, al
though constantly returned to the
| coiles. His coming speech in the cortss
VIII. il lis said, dispei the idea that he
is heading revolution. On the con-
trary. 1t is asserted. senior Castel IT
will, from patriotic motives. not op-
| pose the present democratic monarchy.
| -
| KEY WEST, FLA. April me
! British s'eamerv sAyrtledene. captain
| Milbutn. from pn''adelphla April $, tcr
| .l.t. ,a,,;,. sr,,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
DEGLARAT|0NT WAR
Prompt hCtI0n Tdk6n1Itn6 Senate
NAVAL APPROPRIATION ELL PASSED
States Called for Their ouoa}t Volunteers for the
Army. Secretary Sherman RSgns Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt AppS5nd Leu
tenant Colonel Of If Regiment
ef Mounted ArFf fyasa'

] Artfrrynen, ..
Th,h.ilasdent today named Assist,
ant E.retary of the Navy Theodore
RooT sis.as lieutenant colonel of one
Of III regiments OF mounted 4illcmen
to bhaissed In the Rocky Mountains
undeltnleael Wood, whom MIR. Roose-
velt urged for the PLACE. Colonel
WOOD now Dr.. Wood, Of the army.
lie WI a media, Of homer FOR distiu-
T isia sa,'a at y whi' qos . ru
che Sese1ingly hard t.pache cam
paisf. asalnt Geronimo
Scdeta!y Alet: selected Colonel Wood
md er.3 Roosevelt Tor the positions be-
aus lie felt that their training and
!Sp9ience Of the past fitted them to dc
good service with Il cowboy regiment.
,ol. ,.&fDol starts west tomorrow 10 SUI
eriitend the5reciuiting. many offers
having already come to Mr. Roosevelt
from Individuals ana organizations
among ~ Yl ahs cowboys.
seeitHsk s Lo2ss wished Mr.. Roose-
-
- 81 .Sllo eu1 & sun
sl#00saT1sL fNt,
ssoSfar the talk of successor to M,
ROOSEVELT as assistant secretary ha:
ss9ts s''sne has not made a choice rs hi:
successor There was ass,
from the seat of hosIilities off the G.,
ban coast so far as the depar;n.n
rushing away the flyers Columbia an
Minneapolis from Hampton Road
was concerned or II it was in posses
SION OF information it was so careful!
Hi
few kilograms came from Key Yves
announcing the arrival there Of tn
prizes whose capture has been re
ported through the press. Nothin,
could be obtained as to the intention
Of Commodore schley in 80 hastil,
but it is believed that their purpose il
to shelter the Paris or some of tn,
other liners from attack at the hand.
Of Spanish cruiser. There was tall
of establishing Il supply depot in tht
philippines to meet the conditions ir
Asiatic waters. Our feet there nov
has no home, and under neutrality
is limited to a few hours. This is un
pleasant, besides involving the expcn
diturc of a great deal of coal. so tina
it may become necessary for Comno
dore Dewey to seize 8: port in TIE Phil
!ipines and fortify it as Il base of sup
plies. ... ~.
The department today purchase
Two more tugs. the Hortense, of Ne,
Orleans. ard the Mary Willck.of Ca
weston. ".
= good many details remain to /
arranged in order 70 carry on, the wa
apartments project of the mobilize
ton Of the volunteers, but these a,
rapidly being disposed of, The d,
partment received notice today IN:
John n Logan, son Of the late Gener:
and Senator Logan had raised ca,
airy regiment which he offered to Ii
sso'ysrnsnent under his own .comman
epsd that this can be acceptt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-26
(Ry TsleEraph.l

NJ. lhs - en- n. ,hIAitea. States TO
thiteo states t.heSe TeSolutjo,,s
:" ~ effect =gs
munster IN WI the de,n,nJ
- titS 'hlii LOT his pass
the two cou mat alrsotnci
communicate thelr resDectiva
representatl yrlisrewith n.
COMFY attention
acuom ~. AM NJ
ac'a 4 IN
oetM -,
~
n,aue
e2ss
p!ees w
OF So l;s.
eSete.sg
n non
Sc pof u
h ing .
on ton, dat sa BIS
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
rresheninr Furniture.

When polished wood has become dull,
a pint of raw linseed oil and q quart of
spirits of turpentine makes agood "re-
viver."
Do not renew the polish on wood un-
less it is badly dented and scratched.
Simply revive" it with oil and turpen.'
tine, or treat it.with shellac.
To treat polished wood with shellac,
touch the scratched or injured surface
with shellac once, night and morning,
and then polish the shellac down with
a hard cotton roll or pad, dipped first
in oil and then in the finest powdered
pumice stone.
When the polish on furniture is so
badly injured that it must be renewed,
all the old polish must first be removed
and a new surface created. This heroic
treatment should be applied by an eX-
pert in the work If the furniture is val
liable. If you have inferior pieces of
furniture that you do not care for, ex-
pertinent on them before attempting to
treat a good piece.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
WHAT A DAY IS.
Each One Is Leaf Tint Goes 10
Make Up the bouquet
of Life.

Did you ever think what a day is? 1t
is leaf Of life, and these leaves make
the bouquet of our years. How
various they arel Some of them are
only ragweed, ivy that poisons, hens
bane, or thistles without the silky
bloom that tips and tints them into
cousinship with beauty. Some are rare
orchids, beautiful, but fragile nothings,
swnyed by every passing breeze and
crushed by the first rude touch. Some
are lowered with the fragrance of the
petals of the rose and are queen bou-
quets of the garden of life until they
fade. Some are unpretentious clusters
of pansies, mignonette and forget-me-
not-dear little home blossoms of love
and ministration. Some are gaudy hol-
lyhocks Haunting their brilliant color
ing far above the humble creepers of
the garden. Others are like the good old
bouncing Bet" that blossomed so
sturdlly and uncared for in grandmoth-
er's front yard" while still others are
like leaves of oak and clusters Of
branching pine. We might carry the
comparison throughout the whole floral
kingdom, and still find an analogy be-
tween its members and these leaves of
our lives. 1t is only an idle fancy of
mine, perhaps, yet as I dream I wonder
what your leaf and mine will be to-day!
VIII It be a smile when we feel like CIV
ing a frown? VIII it be a tender word
In place of a snappish one that, like all
bad things, is sure to come so much
easier? viii it be n careful thought for
another? VIII it be the Offering of self
on the altar of love? All, can fancy
the angel of these leaves of life sorting
them over with loving hand and throw
ing into the rubbish heap the weeds and
thorns that have crept among the bios
SONS. What if there are no blossoms in
our bouquets of life.-Birch Arnold, in
Detroit Sunday News-Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
For Sumner Wear.

A novel design in wool gloves for
street wear is a pin check of gray and
white, over which runs lavger check
of pink and turquoise.
Aigrettes in the hair seem TO be talk
ing the place of aigrettes in the bonnet.
Birds are also being worn as coiffure
ornaments.
Piquets, marseilles, lawns and linens
will all be much worn this summer for
morning gowns, as we'll as for watering
places.
A fashionable summer gown is of
golden brown dimity, with insertion of
brown and white runningup each seam
and at the top of the lower flounce.
The demand at the stores for moire
velour almost exceeds the supply. Moire
renaissance is much called for also.-
Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Those unhappy creatures Who have
been afraid they were going TO be
"duafted" into the army need nJt be
alarmed. Their services are not going
to be asked for Ten times more than
enough men are going to enlist-T0-
peka Journal
There is a fortune for the man that
will invent q tireless bicycle.-Detroit
Journal.
1t is our duty to lock shields and. as
good citizens stand by the government.
Richmond Times.
The announcement in the British
House of Commons that the United
States would not resort to privateering
in case Of war with Spain was greeted
with cheers, and il Is safe to say that
decision on the part of our goyernme
will win for us the sympathy OF Other
nations beside Great Britain in Europe
Cleveland Leader.
Spain has neither gold nor coal and
in the present emergency one is just
about as necessary as the other.-ln-
dianapols News.
Given a little horse-bill type, a press
and location by a sewer, and wan
scares and fleet movements come easy tC
professional fakirs. Likewise bogus in
terviews with men who have never seer
Cuba.-Grand Rapids Democrat
From Boston comes news of gold ex.
tracted from salt water But the It'd
ings are not likely to divert the rusl
from the Klondize regions to the gold.
fields OF the Atlantic. c.-Bahimort
American.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

jeremiah HIarrigam hats suffered long
aud patiently the penalty for his crime
of killing a m2n who had invaded his
home and desecrated II. Within the
past few yeaIs MANY pardons have
been granted in Delaware which were
not half as deserving of consideration
ais is the application of this man who
has, during the long period of his in
carceratfon in New Castle Jail, conduct
cd himself in a most exemplary mann
ner. We do not think that THE Board
Of PardOns Will make a mistake IL ii
recommends to Governor Tunnel IA
yorable and immediate action on. the
petition Now in hand. and which bears
The endorsement of some of the mos
prominent and conservative men in
the state.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
THE WEATHER.

Herald Weather FOrecazts.-The dis
from the southwest, reported yesber-
day as unsebtling the weather in the
Ohio valley, will probably continue 10
move northeastward,y to-day 1t will
cause rain ON it's Northern side, and be
accompanied by high temperature south
cli It's central track. The weather in
this section and New England Will be-
come unselttlod, as the depression ad-
vances.
In the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day PARTLY cloudy to cloudy
weather, nearly stationary tempera-
ture will prevail, with fresh scutheriy
to easterly winds, followed by local
rain. On Tuesday in both Of these
secuionspartly cloudy weather wiz pre-
vail.with fresh variable windsprecedcd
by local rain and followed by Slightly
higher temperature and ON Wednes-
day. probably fair amid warmer
weather
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
WRONG HALF ON TOP.
Way OF His Complying with
the Minister'S Views.

a preacher with views on the tenn
perance question was walking along a
dusty road. A farmer with an empty
wagon, save that it contained a gallon
jug, overlook him and asked him if he
did not wish to ride. The preacher, as
senting, climbed into the wagon, and
as they logged along toward the next
village the two fell into conversation.
Now, the preacher had his suspicious
concerning the jug. and led the talk
around TO the subject of temperance,
expounding his views at great length
and with appropriate emphasis. Much
to his surprise, his companion quite
agreed with him. Nevertheless the
preacher still continued to suspect the
jug.
"My friend" he said, presently,
would you mind telling me what you
have in that jug there?"
Liquor" said the farmer.
"I feared So" continued the preacher.
"Now; my dear friend, you have agreed
with all I have said on this great ques-
tion Of temperance"
Eyes"
"Can you give proof that you mean
what you say and pour out that ac-
cursed liquor?"
"No."
"But I cannot understand"
"Wanl," said the farmer, ''ye see, I'd
do It for ye, only half the liquor in that
jug belongs to my brother"
Then empty your half, my friend"
"But I cant do that, nuther. Ye see,
his half's on top."-Boston Budget.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
CHANGES IN THE HEAVENs.

II Job were to rise from the dead and
look upon the heavens, says Professor
T. j. J See in the May Atlantic he
would see the consultations related to
one another as of Old, but he wou,d
find that the pole had shifted its posi-
tiCn among the stars, and if an i'm
mortal could witness the grand pine
nomenon which the procession Of the
equinOXes produces, in about 12,9OO
years he would find the heavens so al
tered that the former aspect could be
recognized only by an understanding
of the changes which had intervened.
AS Humboldt JUSTLY remarks. the beau
tlful and celebrated constellation Of
the Southern Cross, never seem by the
present inhabitants Of Europe, and Wis
ible in the United States only On our
Southern coast, formerly shOne on the
shores OF THE Baltic, and can again be
seen in that latitude in about $4,000
years. The Cross will then be visible
on the shores of IUdson's bay, but at
present il is going rapidly southwark.
and in a few Thousand years will be
invisible even at the extreme point Of
FlOrida. In like manner the brilliant
star Canupus. in the constellation
ArgO, situated some thirty-seven de-
grees south cf Sirius, is now visible
in the southern portion of the United
States. In about 12,O00 years il will
cease to rise even in Central America.
From the same cause, if PbOlemy were
to again look from the heavens at
Alexandria, he would be unable to rec
Ognize Alpha and Beta CentSpIi, which
he easily saw and catalogusd in the
ffrnn of 'Hnd1llant At urpcpnf fho mag
nificent stars are just visible at the
Pyramids. near Cairo. and in a few
more Thousand years they can be seen
by dwcllers On the Nile only in Upp5I
| Egypt-Afay Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Name Bacon has been spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Gertrude McMamus, CT Vir-
ginla, has beenl visiting Wilmington
relatives.
Mrs. A. ~ Keigwin is visiting her
mother in Boston.
Miss Eizabeth Borrell has been
spending several days at Atlant.c City.
Miss Lulu Barker, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Eva Highhe,d, Of Beaver VAL
ley, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Tillie Harmer and Miss Elsie
Smith, of Philadelphia, spert yesterday
in this city.
Du. G. c. Mcbride is in New York
to-day.
Miss Bessie C. BONNER has returned
from a triD to Atlantic City.
H. II. Ward and wife spent Sunday
at Atlantic City.
Ex-Uncted States Senator Anthony
Higgins was the guest Of his sister in
Odessa yesterday.
Edward r. Pusey spent yesterday at
Ferndale.
Miss Helen PASS, of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Miss Carrie JanVier.
Miss Carrie Mahoney has returned
from a visit down the state.
Miss Virginia Remington is the
guest of Miss Belle Cause, in West
Chester.
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Messick, of
Georgetown have been visiting in the
city.
Presiding Elder Watt preached at
Rising Sun, Nd. last night.
Mrs. Edward Rowe and daughter,
Helen, have returned to their home, in
| Milford.
Eugene Gooden has been visiting in
FELTON,.
Rev. f. b. Short will lecture in the
Rising Sun OMd) NJ. E. Church next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Willie Lippincott, Of Middle
town, has been visiting Wilmington
friends
]. Y. Foulk, Of Milford, has been
spending the week in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. w. Faucett, of Georgetown, is
| visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs Laura Wilkins is spending few
days in Georgetown.
State Senator Meredith, Clerk Of the
Peace Dixon and Recorder of Deeds
lLord. Of Kent ounty, were in town Sat
4 urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Macklin, oil
Georgetown, G have been visiting VIII
mington relatives
w. A. Huldll formerly a conductor
on the Delaware avenue line OF tht
Wilmington City railway, has gone tC
Middletown to take position in the
hardware store of his uncle, G. e
HukiM.
Mayor Money, of Delaware City, wa,
in town to-day.
T. Howard Lewis. Of Albany, is Wis
iting relatives in town.
John NJ. Nowbold, Of the Uancastc
New Era, is visiting relatives at New
port.
James Emmett Monaghan, son Of eX
Magistrate James Monaghan, OF tn.
city. has been detached from the Ra,e.gl
and assigned to duty at Key West.