davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
Byron.


William Harper Jr. is attending the De-
troit Medical College-Mrs. Alger and
daughter Mile are visiting at DR.. Harper's
e. Valentine, of Fenton, was in Byron
Thursday B. McCaughna, of Owosso.
was here over Sunday to see his father who
is In very poor health-T. A. Lawrie
was in Flint the last of the week-E. A.
Sheldon Is visiting at Fenton and Holly
Z. 4. WEIGH and l.. w. Barnes went to
Owosso Wednesday to hear Senator Bur-
rows-Rev. and Mrs. Rowe are the proud
parents of a baby boy--A little girl has
come to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fox-Miss Sturgis, of st. Johns, is visit
ing at Mrs. Lusk's-A. McCaughna, who
has been very ill., is better-Mrs. A. +.
Hunt is entertaining her sister this week
Mrs. s. K Swick is able to be up arour d
the house again-Rumor has 1t that we
are to have new meat market--Why
don't our city dads force few new side
walks? john d. Williams is very sick
e. l.. Haviland was in Owosso Thurs
day. r. Lawrie is working on banker
Hunts farm at Laingsburg-Mrs. E. F.
Stowell and daughter have gone to Chesan-
ing to spend the week-F. ID. Stowell,
Cora Savage and G. j. Smith and wife are
attending the Fowlervlle fair this week..
j. B. Chappell, of New York, has returned
home after visiting relatives aud friends
here for few days-Miss Nellie Binton
is better at this writing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07

w l. Jones, BrlntOn
James A Lord, Chester
Orlando S Pearce, Owosso
Seth A Pettis, Pettisville
Walter Rozell. Potterville
Edgar f Sanborn. Perry
Geo Silkworth, Bangor
Joel Terrill. Owosso
Chas Zimmerman. Union City
COMPANY B
Walter c Balloon, Ovid
Geo Bartlett. Ovid
James p Cross, Ovid
John Il Craig, Cambria
David FL Cutler, Hazelton
Theo F Dewitt, Ovid
Walter G Dewitt, Ovid
Joseph W. Gould, Kent City
Chas d Hunt, Owosso
Chas s Newman, Pine Run
John l. Parker, Ovid
CHI Rider. st Johns
Edward I Strickland, Ovid
Chas Valentine, OVID
COMPANY
Levi Chase, Coats Grove
Seymour Harris, Hastings
Frank S Jordan, Chester
Fenemore G Kent, Thompsonville
Pat McFarlane, Hastings
COMPANY d
VIM Fl Badgley, Litchfeld
Quincy M Brllton. Toledo, o
Geo Clark, Kalamazoo
Jas II Culver, Seneca
Myron Delano Sylvana, o
Fred A Hewlett, Flora, III
Grove Vanderpool, Springville
lothian Wines, Bliss6eld
COMPANY
j Q Adams; Saginaw City
John II Chase. Bay City
Geo NJ Doty, Howard City
Lucern G Haight,. Ann Arbor
Andrew Teal. Samaria
Jas White, Springville
ooMPANYF
John H Cogsdell, ST Johns
Edward G Hume, Leslie
Richard Quick, Bantield
OLIVER Nj Wilcox, Mendon
COMPANY G
Lieut. n Rowlingson, Ludington
w b Chilcote, Lemars, Iowa
Jacob Dlngman, Ann Arbor
ellis G Drown, Detroit
Cassius M Gould, Assyria
Henry II Mayo, Assyria
Caleb Manchester, Adrian
VIM w Pentlin, Brighton
Geo w Perry, Nashville
G E Shuts, jackson
Horace Stocking, Nashville
COMPANY H
Lieut. Clark w Decker, Adrian
L L Barrus, Toledo, o
Norman Bowen. Ithaca
Ellis w Cope, Soldiers Home
Delos w Hanna, Owosso
John M Hanna, Grayling
Levi Hawley, Adrian
Ira Hewes. Montgomery
Orrln l. Lathrop. Dansyllle
Orange 5 Mason, Soldiers Home
Geo L Mason, Owosso
Edwin Noxen, Mason
Daniel j Preston, Upton
Nelson S Preston, Blue Grass. Iowa
HARRISON Pulling, Chesaning
Chas w Simmons, Batavia
COMPANY
Lieut. Geo F Sinclair. Climax
Chas II Adams, Soldiers Home
Herbert Curtice, Reading
Thomas Gibbs, Greenvlle
Chas Ii Hack, Adrian
Richard Maltby, Fowlerville
Ephraim Ogden, Clinton
COMPANY
Lieut. Geo + Anderson, Coldwater
Chas Foster, Lansing
Thos Little, West LEBANON
VIM W Mari, Marcelus
John s Steele. South Bend, Ind
COMPANY L
Frank A Bacon, Fremont
Daniel w Teachout, Adrian
COMPANY NJ
Capt John L Frsble, Hillsdale
Addison A Eggleston. Hastings
Otis Gould, Brant Center
Geo Kimball, st Johns
james r Odell, Fremont
Andrew Piper, South Bend, Ind
VIM Powers, Owosso
Ralph Taylor, Clayton
VIM Young, Detroit
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07

ger a step or force
a pallid smile;
young women,
who as girls were
blithesome, merry
and never knew a
sick day,now thin,
sallow and niser-
able. Is it any
wonder the suicide
list increases, or
that constant irri-
liability succeeds
anangelic temper,
and our homesand
homes are blight
The morning news., 1898-08-11

IN the corsage Of her modish gown of f1im-
sy blue.
That one?" she said to an impertnent
inquirer Yes, it's from a young man
very young, very naughty He telegraphs
from ST. Louis 70 ask what he can do 10
oe admitted to Hobson's class.
All the messages that have received
from my girl friends express their envy
IN ecstatlc sentences Of exactly ten words.
one thing alone bothcrs me The news
papers have said awful things about the
the occurrence. One paper said l went up
ana asked Lieut.. Hobson to kiss me. That
version has been telegraphed 10 st. Louis.
, It's an outrageous falsehood, but I'm
aHa,d my brother will read it and wire
me 10 come straight home.
everybody IN this hotel knows that !
old no such thing. The very idea of say
ing mat l asked Mr.. Hobson to kiss me.
IL shameful that's what Il is!'
Then Miss Arnold. contracting her pretty
proWs IN an effort to be explicit, and exact
as 20 facts, told the story of the kiss
winch all American women envy her.
What did think of him? What would
any girl think of him? He's just glorious,
mats what he IS He's awfully handsome,
ana aWfully sincere. And earnest-he gives
you the impression that ne is most intense
~ IN earnest about things. He's clever, too
bright and witty, and his manners are just
lovely Talking to him one just knows that
he couldn't help doing brave. great deeds
whenever the opportunity offered"
When Lieut.. Hobson left the Long
Beach Hotel he was enthusiastically cheer
ed, and handkerchiefs huttered after him
as long as the train remained IN sight from
the piazza.
AT the Long Island city station the hero
was cheered some more and another kiss
ing experience confronted him. He was
accompanied by his mother, sister, his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Patton, of Mssis-
sippi, and. a number of New York friends
and acquaintanccs who had come up from
Long Beach together.
Just as the lieutenant passed into the
narrow passage that leads from the ferry
TO the station he was stopped by a man
who said:
"Oh, lieutenant! Would you mind stop
ping minute? My daughter would like to
kiss you.'
Hobson blusehd like a peony. my name
Is Smith,. 1. Smith, Of No. 2l2 West
Thirteenth street" said the gentleman
who had waylaid him. This is Mrs.
Smith and this is my daughter, Ethel May
Smith"
The morning news., 1898-08-11

a member of this order, in fact ats only
untitled member.
There is but one American woman who
has possessed the order in question IN
til now, namely, Lady Randolph Churehil:
who received II at the time when her hus-
band was Secretary of State for India.
one distinct advantage of the appoint
ment Of George Curzon to the Office Of
viceroy Is the fact that he is the last
man in the world likely 10 permit himself
20 be ridden rough-shod by the present
Secretary of State for India, Lord George
Hamilton, the most incompetent OF all
cabinet ministers who has ever held that
office.
When the Vioeroy of India happens to be
a weak man. as has been the case with
Lord Elgin, the present vicerOy his office
becomes subordinated to the Secretary of
State for India, who thereupon seeks TO
rule India from London with disastrous
results. A strong man, however, such sS
young Curzon undoubtedly is, may be ie-
lied upon to jealousy resist all encroach-
ment upon DIS prerogatyes as Vlceroy,
and TO insist that the rulership of India
should be directed from Calcutta rather
than from Downing street.
He knows infinitely better than bord
George, having not only served Term OF
Office as Under Secretary Of State Tor IN
dia, but likewise Travelled extensively IN
India. becoming personally acquainted
with all the petty rulers, and even gong
so far as Caboul, where he renamed sew
eral weeks as a visitor and honored guest
of that very remarkable potentate the
Ameer Of Afghanistan.
Perhaps the best proof of Curzons cIeF-
erness is the fact that he should nave at
tained his present degree of eminence az
the early age of 81; this, TOO, In spite OF
the fact that until his marriage with MISS
Letter he was greatly hampered py
straitened circumstances, politics being a
most expensive profession in England, ana
his father, Lord Scarsdale, rather poor
country clergyman with large tamAy'
He started out in life as private secretary
to Lord Salisbury, and furnishes merely
another instance of the fact that in Eng
land there is no better road to success
than TO start out as private secretary to
some leading statesman or politician. In
personal appearance George Curzon re-
sembles to a considerable degree The PIC
ture given in Thackeray's novel, The
Newcomes," of Barnes Newcome," and
the resemblance is intensified by the con-
seriousness of superiority which George
Curzons manner conveys.
His departure for India will doubtless
diminish much of the friction and I'M
pleasantness at the foreign office where
he has hitherto been assisting Lork Sails
bury as under secretary of state. For
he is too brilliant and go-ahead a man
TO tolerate the red tape which is the bane
of the British foreign Office, and has
too much common sense to submit to
the slavery of precedent which is ram
pant in Downing street. The consequence
is that he is in constant conflict with the
permanent officials, and that the rela-
tions between the latter and himself are
so strained that more than once he has
rendered his resignation to the premier.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
Receipts at Railroads.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, Aug
10 bale cotton, 141 pkgs mdse, p pkgs
domestics, % cars lumber, go bbls rosn,
2O9 bbls spirits, 1 car lime, cars melons,
2 cars wood, 5 cars packing house prod
ucts, car machinery 149 crates peaches,
40 cases eggs.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, Aug. 100 bales cotton, / car phos-
phale, car melons, 5 cars wood cars
mdse, cars lumber, 2 cars ties, cars
government freight. car castings, 10 cars
hay, cars oats, car cabbage, l car pow
der, l car bagging, l car machinery, car
bottles, S67 bbls rosin, 512 casks spirits.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
Aug. 1O.-6 bales cotton, 6SS bbls rosin 81
cars lumber, 3 cars corn, cars hay
car malt, 3 cars meal, cars household
goods, 459 casks spirits 10 cars mdse, 2
cars oats, cars bran, car hearts, cars
grits, 3 cars flour.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
FLORIDA.

II. F. Huffman OF New York has mys-
teriousiy disappeared from the Hotel
Miami
The firm Of Berry & Boone, druggists,
at Apopka. has been dissolved. Mr. Boone
has bought out Mr. Berry's interest.
Florida is supplying the Northern rail
roads with cross ties. The Allen Cross
Tie Company. at Fort White, Fla, has an
order for 20e0,C0J ties.
Twelve Sisters Of Charity passed through
Jacksonville Monday on their way to San
tiago to nurse the yellow fever sufferers.
They were from New Orleans.
Private Mnto OF Company D. Second
Louisiana Regiment, was seriously injured
at Jacksonville Monday night by being cut
ia the back Of the neck with a razor in
The hands Of a negro.
While Mrs. Hudson Of East Gainesville
was milking a COW Sunday afternoon, a
dog came up and made a dash at the COW
The animal whirled around as if to hook
the dog, when her horn caught Mrs Hud-
son in the leg just above the knee, inhict-
ing an ugly wound
The school board has materially re-
duced the salaries of the teachers in Col
umbia county. A change was made IN
the contracts sent out this year, viz: if
any school shall fall below 90 per cent of
the total enrolment, in the monthly aver
age, IL shall be closed.
1t is reported that in the West Tampa
fire last week one Cuban had $1,000 in cash
destroyed. These people to a great extent
distrust banks, and are known 10 hide
considerable sums OF money in all kinds
OF places. This man lived over one of the
stores, and when it caught fire he did not
nave a chance 10 get his money. A short
Whlle ago another Cuban, While his wife
was gone, hid $400 in the stove He went
out, and while he was gone his wife came
IN and started a fire in the stove, with
the $4C0 for kindllnR
The morning news., 1898-08-11

From the time she left the breakfast
room IN the Long Branch Hotel until she
sought her chamber at night the St Louis
beauty was surrounded by a palpitant
crowd Of eager women, who demanded 10
know just how 1t felt to be kissed by a
hero.
Miss Arnold is affable. good-natured and
an artiste in the construction of vivid de-
scripture phrases. So the hungry-eared
women were satisfied with the verbal sha-
dow Of that kiss from Lieut. Hobson. for
the substance of which all OF them con-
fossed they would have given compound
interest IN kind
Tclegrams poured In upon Miss Arnold
from the corners of the continent she
read them as they came. some aloud. 9th
crs with quiet smile of private enioy-
ment. one she carefully folded and thrust
The morning news., 1898-08-11
TRYING REV. DIR. JAEGER.
Episcopal Church Session on at
Lynchburg.

LYnchburg.
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 10.-The ecclesi-
astical court of the Southern diocese of
Virginia, Protestant Episcopal Church, to
try Rev. DR.. A. Jaeger, superintendent
of the colored orphan asylum here, con-
vened in Grace Church this morning
The court Is composed of Rev. Mercer
p. Logan of Wytheville, who was made
its president and Rev. C. r. Hams and
Rev. 0. s. Bunting of Petersburg; Rev.
R. Kuyk of Nottoway. and Rev. John s.
Alfriend of Pulaski, J. Randolph Henry
Esq. of this city was made clerk and stem
ographer Robert Scott Esq, of Roanoke,
a member of the original investigating
committee, is conducting the prosecution,
and DR.. Jaeger conducts his own defense
A motion for a continuance in order to
summon two witnesses from a distance
was made by DR.. Jaeger and overruled,
the prosecution holding that DIR. Jaeger
had had plenty of time to get them here.
The indictment contains several counts,
among which are the use of drugs, i'm
proper and immoral behavior, falsely ac-
cusing teachers associated with accused
and with sending a telegram with the pur-
pose of deceivEg. To all of these DIR.
Jaeger plead mot guilty"
only three witnesses We're examined to-
day. A former clerk in drug store here
testified to selling Dr. Jaeger drugs men
TONED in the Indictment. Another Witns SIS
a resident of the county, testified TO Dr.
Jaegers good character for truthfulness
charity and morality.
The morning news., 1898-08-11

Apalachicola, Fla. Aug 1O.-Entered
bark Bonita (Nor), Jensen, Biloxi.
Pensacola, Aug. 10.-Arrived, steamship
Blenheim (Br), Trattles, Blythe; bark n
s. Delboschetto QtaD, Cordeglo, Nice
schr Lucy II. Haden, Mobile
Cleared. schr John F. Kranz, Mcdonald
Galveston.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 1O-Arrived
steamer Mascotte, Allen, Port Tampa
and returned; torpedo destroyer Hawk.
Isle Pines; schr b. Frank Neatly, Book
er, Pascagoula.
Sailed, steamers Bergen (Nor), Cuban
coast; Aladdin (Nor), Cuban coast.
Charleston. S. c., Aug. 1O.-Arrived.
steamship F. Karoon (Br), Fireman, Hu-
elva.
Cleared. schr Edna and Emma Rich
ards, Jacksonville.
Dungeness, Aug. Passed bark Crown
(Nor). Heberg. London, for Savannah
Oporto, Aug. 4.-Saued, bark San Giu-
seppe QtaD, Cafero. Savannah
st. Michaels, July 30-Passed, steamer
Gienisle (BD. Morris, from Pomaron for
Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug. s.-Cleared. scbr
Mary F. Godfrey, Wicks, Savannah.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
HOMICIDE Al CLAYTON.
Emanuel stevens shoots and Kills
Tom Dorsey.

AOih DOESegs
Claxton, Ga, Aug. 1O-Tom Dorsey was
shot and killed here this evening about
O'Clock by Emanuel Stevens. Both par
ties are colored. The trouble was caused
by a worthless woman with whom Stew
ems lived Town Marshal Edwards saw
Stevens with a shot gun and made Stew
ems give it up thinking the row was set
tied He gave the gun back to Stevens
and told him to go home and behave him
self. Instead of doing as told he walked
out of town and took stand with his gun
and waited for Dorsey. Dorsey having
been informed of the state of affairs went
in search of a gun to defend himself. At
ter waiting for about an hour Stevens re-
turned to town just in time to meet Dor
sey with his gun in front of A. Wolpets
dry goods store at the corner of Newton
and Railroad streets. The two men walk
ed about fifty yards down Railroad street.
When Stevens saw the marshal coming
he fired on Dorsey, striking him in the
left temple.
Dorsey was well thought of here having
lived near here for several years. He
was employed by Foy & Williams to drive
a turpentine wagon. Stevens is gambler
There is strong talk of lynching him to-
night and the Jail is being guarded.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
UNION DEPOT AT Triton.
Chairman TrammeI of the Railroad
Commission Visits That City.

Chairman TrammeI of the Railroad
Commission Visits That City.
Tifton, Ga, Aug. 1O.-The Georgia rLil-
road commissioners arrived here Monday
night, and spent the night, and visited
Fitzgerald this morning. Chairman Tram
mel says the railroads have been making
some money hauling troops and army sup
piles. and he thinks they should use some
OF this money improving their depots.
They carefully inspected the grounds Sc
lected here by the three lines for the ioca-
ton of a union passenger station and
was pleased with the site and plans. The
Plant System freight and passenger de-
pot is too small and inconvenent for the
travelling public, and the Triton and North
eastern have no depot bUt use an old
store for temporary depot, while the lieor-
gia Southern and Florida depot is not
such as the citizens think the place de-
serves, but the roads have been working
some time to get together on a location
and plant for passenger station, and ex-
peet 20 have it completed soon Each of
the three lines viii have a separate freight
depot and the Plant System will change
their track materially, and otherwise
greatly improve their property here.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
COTTON IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Condition of the Crop as shown
BY the Last Report.

By the Last Report.
The crop report for South Carolina for
the week ending Aug. s, shows as follows:
The temperature conditions were favora-
be for crop development during the week,
and over the central belt of counties. from
the Georgia to the North Carolina borders.
sunshine and rainfall were also favorable
factors but elsewhere there were many
ana extensive areas where the rainfall was
excessive and sunshine deficient, conditions
that had deteriorating effect on the sta
pie crops, particularly cotton. Reports
from York, Spartanburg. Union, Abbeville,
Anderson, Richtand and from Marlboro
ana Marion counties, and less extended
areas in many other counties indicate that
the corn and cotton crops are very promis-
ing as are all the minor food and forage
crops. but these conditions are not uniform
over the state, and are not the prevailing
ones for corn, while cotton, cane. peas,
sweet potatoes tobacco and rice are max
ing satisfactory growth and development.
crops are practically all layed by, but
generally In very grassy condition, how
ever, with numerous reports of clean, wen
cultivated fields
In Abbeville a great deal of cotton has
been practically abandoned on account Of
grass. Cotton is turning yellow, or red on
certain light soils, where growth has stop
ped, and is scalding or firing in Pickens.
1t was injured by rain in Newberry.
Bolls are opening slowly and are need
ing dry weather and sunshine.
Sea island cotton is i'm splendid condition
and cEean of grass and weeds is blooming
extremely, with some little fruitage, but
sunshine greatly needed.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
WHAT ROOSEVELT MEANT.
Why He Thought the Rough Riders
Better Than Other Volunteers

Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia
Press
A great deal of surprise was expressed
here to-day, particularly by the friends of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, over an extract
given out at the war department from a
letter, said to be a private one received
by the Secretary of War-from Col ROose-
Velt, and the reply sent by the secretary
censuring the colonel.
The letter from Col. Roosevelt was writ
ten on the 23d of July and was request
Tor the secretary to send the Rough Rid
ers, Col Roosevelts regiment, and three
regiments of regular cavalry under Gen.
Wheeler, from Santiago to Porto Rico
In the letter Mr. Roosevelt said that
the four regiments, including the three OF
regular cavalry and his own, would be
equal to 10000 volunteers, armed as the
latter are with black powder. Springfield
rifles and "other archaic weapons"
All of Col. Roosevelt's letter was not
given TO the public. and a friend of his
says that his comparison was based Who'll
ly on the fact that his own and the regu-
lar regiments are armed with the best
modern weapons. and that in addition to
rifles they have a dynamite gun and other
things of that kind.
The comparison, this friend says, was
not made on any other ground, and he
said further that Col. Roosevelt had been
very Tree IN ms expressions or regret oNel
the circumstances that compelled volun-
teers to be sent to the front with
archaic" or antiquated guns.
Secretary Alger seems 20 have interpret
ed the letter as a reflection on the volun~
teers and gave out a reply which is in the
nature of reprimand TO Col. Roosevelt.
Some of the colonePs friends were quite
indignant tonight, and they think tnat
the act OF the secretary in making pubic
this private correspondence viii not bene-
fit the service, and that even If the colonel
had been careless I'm his expression, In
view of the good work that he and his
regiment have done and the fact that ~
was slightly wounded In the Hand and
horse was shot from under hill 4, ought 10
have saved him from such reprimand
when his offense had not hsen q puhlic
The morning news., 1898-08-11
WEDDING AT wAYCROss.
Thomas FnIk and Miss Bessie Inman
the Contracting Parties.

Waycross, Ga. Aug. 1O.-Thomas Falk
Of this place and Miss Bessie Inman Of
Argyle were married Sunday evening at
the residence of the brides parents. Rev
w. j. stallings of bonneville performed
the ceremony. The couple arrived here
Sunday night and stopped at the Central
Hotel.
Private J. L. Spence of Company c.
First Georgia Regiment. arrived In town
yesterday from Chckamauga Park and
visited his friends here. He has a fur
Tough for ten days and came home in
response 10 a telegram from his wife at
Waresboro advising him of the serious ILL.,
ness of his little. boy.
The Water Commission has ordered an
improved air compressor, which will be
received the latter part of August 1t will
require about ten days to put the machine
in place.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
Douglas Dots.

Douglas Ga. Aug. 1O.-A firm, with ]. ].
Lewis at its head, with ample capital. is
arranging for a banking house at Douglas
in connection with banks they expect 10
open in three large cities.
James S. Martin, late foreman OF the
Leader has returned. with his bride for
merly Miss Lilly Wright of Pearson.
Douglas is not a boom town but Is
steadily and soHdly growing. Within
twelve months after the completion OF ~
Air Line Railroad II is confidently nre-
dicted that we will have $500 Inhabitants
The morning news., 1898-08-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Itasca, James, BALTIMORE.
j. Carolan, Agent
Schr George Taulane, Jr., Chester and
Philadelphia-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
Con nstWise Exports.

Per steamship Itasca for Baltmore-2O0
bales upland cotton 2,O2O bbls rosin S5
bbls turpentine, 1S7,77S feet lumber 10
pkgs fruit, III bbls rosin OIL 100 sacks
clay, 13O pkgs mdse, 50 pkgs domestics
and yarn, p bales wool, 1872 bales hides,
70 cases canned goods.
Per schr George Taulane, Jr., for Ches-
ter and Philadelphia-35 ,4O2 feet pitch pine
lumber.-Cargo by Dixon, Mitchell g
Wells.
The morning news., 1898-08-11
Phnses of the MOON Cor Augunt.

Fun moon 1st, 10 hours and 20 minutes,
evening; last quarter, 9th, 0 hours and 1S
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th,
hours and "a minutes, morning; first quar-
ter, 24th, hours and % minutes, evening;
full moon, 91st, 6 hours and 81 minutes,
morning.
The morning news., 1898-08-11

ern passages to Narragansett bay, Rhode
Island, and the spar buoy for a like pur-
pose at The entrance to New Haven har-
Dor, Connecticut, were discontinued on
Aug. Z, the submarine mines planted as
eXpedents of war having been removed.