davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SPANISH CRUISER DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA.

that which comes this morning has
brought no fresh feature In the situation
except Increased mystifcation as to
whether Admiral Ceryera IS really at San
tiago de Cuba. The Madrid correspond
ents OF the morning papers make the point
with persistence that Senior Sagasta and
Capt Aunon. the minister OF marine as
sert that Cervera's presence there is
a mere attempt to misiead the enemy. on
the other hand ii Is argued that Admiral
Cervera could not be in a safer place.
and that ii Admiral Camara could sue
ceed in entering another western harbor,
thus employing two American squadroas
In the work Of b,ockading SPANS policy
or delay would be assisted But the mega
tive evidence that Admiral Ceryera has
not been seen elsewhere leads 10 the
theory that he escaped from Santiago har-
Dor either before Sunday or possibly under
cover of the torpedo maueuvess Sunday
night. In any case il is said that Admiral
Sampson Will soon take steps 10 solve the
mystery finally so far as Santiago is con-
cerned.
NEW YORK. June "A special TO the
Evening World, dated Port au Prince.
Hayti. says that the United States re-
newed the attack upon Santiago de Cuba
this morning. The people OF Santiago. K
IS added. are momentarily in fear OF an
attack from the land side. where there are
said 10 re $500 insurgents A later dis
patch says Il is reported from Santiago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
SPANISH CRUISER ISLE DE CUBA.

70 Keep ogt - -rauble. The lroac9ads bora
down or the harhor once more. The flag
ship Kept on ANITA less thsn 80 yards
frum shore. ana :Atn her Shells again be-
San 10 trave up the waters ~ santiago
harbor This same the shore batteries
we've better served aHf she Standards re-
70 .eS - .he WsrsAlp~ Ure }1 enerxstt,
fashion iut nearly 81. thc shots y the
batteries fs5} Snort
Then ssn1e tae NsN orleans cree more.
Ar~ long h-ark guns &a.ns fearful u rk.
Esd tearing Gr she around a. around t7e
battery 'u the most savaEr uaartr
The Standards dropped shells close -
;le. i,xaa a. she cane ny far the second
ts777a x4r35vg stream NJ SHELLS in:e tue
Esv,7~ as she did SD. The Spanish @Ar-
~-fas wi:a tne exception - the Cr3sto-
ls4. Colon. Rere l>ea5ud tbs hlas and co0ld
rat sec .he enemy. %so thre2 sh.ils
around them NTH S15rf- TaQ'd3ty taat they
knew ne was some = mere on t1c other side
% The hi}l and ,nen they hopefully raised
ne rluzx}es - their guns ana hanged
away The resplt was what might nave
beer, expected ThejT FIRE tore the bosom
of .he Caribbean ses. hUt L harmed Gota-
-a- tt~e
AFTER the N4ssaoaase ST. "ad passed re
rset~s where she rou8 ars nta ,ec barrier
w4t4 advantage. se4 refereed -o the gpen
zrs ;e- r.bcr vessel. taJo.ytr< aer 4od
the axst Nas over as far - tae Americans
We're concerned.
spanish honor demanded H.; SOHO fur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Whole world Mourn~ with EnxIn m d
for Her Foremost statesmaa

Af'er a long and stubborn nGht vifA
disease. William Ewart Glads10He the
I.lusir.ous EritisA asatezua0. passed away
at HaRaraeu h3s family residence. AZ .
O'Clock en- the morning of May -. The
remains were Inferred on May - in the
northern trSnsept - Westminster. Whore
England's greatest dead rest. wien THE
CEREMONIES q me nation ard - the
church he bad served HIS grave II BE-
s3sif ehst ~ ais lifelong adversary Ben
ismin DisraeH lord Beaconef3eial whose
marble eFiRy looks d1aa upon 10. degked
wlf1 the rega1sa when Gladstone had r.
fused
Possible future kings 0f Great Britain
zra rkest beside. the great Cousrnnusy. ant
ne nobility and the gearning % ERE state
surrounded the bl*r. ta5ugh ths wiSa Of
,ae efs-oes~@d had h@ega for simplicity
'Frgs ofYs al fans raj. me first since f.sas
II Lord psiuef sion, ass rendered ~ i'm
fese.rw spectacle ley sge s2a rB:aceaae -
.n- sssiidsug 81 wbicb 81 Ys~ solerHEizs a.
rhs. Pageant ard tas assembly we're the
mos raagalfcsu, ard imposing f8st cosEld
~ constituted bY Great britain aEd for
eiga representation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

- &c sega:
w west uas7sr fsN sreesa t. attack
ifse Sas@Ssa t0ass . re SrteT ara yen
A7ow 9ae resm.s, ~. we1- etn6er orders
r1 tee 9>-rs&Hds~ zee " r,lagten
cur oc-g; = AadiS d3rsnxed. 0as sae WI
('s 2T1sssbs Mere soT repairs. ard think
ss1e w!,l be ready Tor ssrvssa aga,n in swa
weeks
CoatinuinS. 1ee lieutenant said:
The Nns}ow was the worst Injured.
ara had five &. Asy men ks,ltd ard / doY'F
Saos h9N many injured We we're orSiersSs
20 attack the Spanish gunhoats at Csr,se-
E2S We steamed n under fan head assi
Wee tired on aS socn AS We were fn range.
The batteries on saore also opened on us
and I thiak We received! most OF TIE fire.
/ don't know whether any one VAS hurt
on tire Wilmington or the Hudson, but
think nct
4 have no fault 10 t'na with he Wins
low crew. They acted nobly AL The
way through. The men who were Killed
fell al The same time. We were standing
tn group and ,he aim OF the Spanish
was perfect. \ she'll burst IA our very
faces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
HAWAII Is NOW OUR ALLY.
'ssss away All senbianee of
se"fraiffy by Allowing the
CharI~ston tn Coat

wAsHfSSToS. June 1.-The naval Off
ciaS now calculate thar Hawaii rs Re
come an ally Of the United sta,es ~ .sa
pnt war with Spain. and a. this r,o
,.~e. o.r government Is responsible fer the
projection OF Hawaii from the cc-se-
dosnces Of her friendship for the yrnT,ss
states According 10 sne calculations ~
tae officials OF the navy 9erartrnsrt *Aa
Ahlieo states cruiser Charleston ar-syss
al Honolulu last SATURDAY. She sax -,vns,a-
ply completed the taking aboard Of a fur
- soPa'y ahc = now again on her way
""srd coand for the Philippine islands
lie coal was Accumulated a. the ne
@shan islands by United States .-a-a-,,
haywood. and I'm allowing the Cbarleseor
~ t.sAe On supply 10 carry on Operations
e@AiHst spain, the government Of Hsxau
aas cast away all sernhIz nee Of ne,.: r,.sg,v
~ the present contest and has thrown her
fortunes with the United States. r-nlsss
ao'ect her sne Is subject 20 punish
ment a, the hands az Spain.
Moreover the offepse agains, neu.-.ti..,
L. 10 De Repeated. for ii la expected .bat ,o-
oay the advance guard of me trauSnorss
carving troops 10 Manila are entering Ho-
nolh.u harDor TO rspienish their coal sf,o-
ply.
Assuming that the Hawaiian resolution
~ll pass the house during the presen,
session. the senatorial supporters az an
nexa'ion are counting confidently r,Y,on
also securing action by the senate before
adjournment. They today proclaimed
their intention TO call UP the house reso-
luton Immediately after the passage Of
the war revenue bill. providing the house
haa in The meantime acted upon IT,
ASTORIA. June 1.-The steamship Az
gyH. Capt. Ward. arrived this afternoon,
thirty-three days from Hoagkong via Yo-
kohama and Honolulu. She lef, Honolulu
nine days ago. Capt Ward says that for
three days prior 10 his departure from Ho-
noiuu the whole city was decorated with
hags and in gala attire. ready 10 receive
the United States troops on their way 10
the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
ut TBtR oF FRIENDSHIP.
Canadian Churches Yesterday Dee
GRATED With American FIags.

TORONTO. Ont Htav 31-An extra9r-
clnary olthar~t OF friendship for the
United States. au8 in favor - AT Anglo
Saxon unity, Was expressed In nearly all
Toronto churches. ard many churches
throughout ontario yesterday TIE Cen
- Cougrf A t{oHai church on Bond street
had more ;nsn as1 people az each service
and Vas q SsmpIs % others throughout
tne c.3y Pictures az the queen ard F'-es!-
dent Nj X iuley were prominently display
81 above t}se pulpit ard the auildlng was
ryoss~slv decorated wifa Union Jacks.
Sears ana STRIPES ard cuban fag&
NaUy 50 ts9e congregation carried Su1aU
StAFz aud S-ripes ana tr}oU Jacks Tire
vast Congregation joined heartily ln slng-
irg -tia@3 Save IRE Queen" ard '-T4e star
spsn-.ed Banner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

bank 10 help the government means inn
possibility 10 continue the war.
There was long procession at the
bank during the day. All classes OF peo-
pie were In line waiting their turn 10
change notes into silver. fearing the notes
would soon be subjected 10 a discount. If
the run continues there is danger of the
hanks stock OF silver becoming exhaust
ed. which wonid compel the government
10 resort 10 a forced currency, issuing
notes of small denomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

tier destruction 90 gJfrpoweer 70 -sats,
zrd the SHIPS hoonssI ar4 the batteries
reared io1< after srs American vessels
we're entirely 0uf 90 range. TIE AGAR soon
became iItftcrogs, as nearly all OF the Spar
sss shells fell fros-s Two - three miles from
TIE vessels a: which they wsre agn1Zd
Worse gs1nnery was never seen Not an
American vessel was struck. and Tot a
sailor injured. although tully sd shots were
fred by the Spaniards a, The Americans
against fourth ;bat number IN return.
* Is likely that the latter part OF the
week will gee more serious work The dy-
naEslte cruiser SeSuvtIas Is coming down,
and an attempt VIII % made by her 10
explode sae triple row of oaines extending
across the harhor mouth. With these out
of the wav Commodore Schiey will sail
into the havoor for a death grapple with
the feet and batteries.
MADRID. June 2-Dsspite the safe
nsnts Of the uew<pap ers thar Admiral
CeryeFa was not present az the lombard
ulens OF Santiago De Cuba on Tuesday.
Capt AgBon. minister OF marine. n i'll
terview to-day declared that CerveFa hoist
"a ms flag on the CristohaI Colon in Or
der 20 direct the Spanish operations, thu
success Of which Is principally due TO
Cervera. who has given proofs OF nign
strategic ABILITY"
London IL Mystihcd.
LONDON. June 2-Yesterday's news and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
senttie's claim tn receive the
gold product of Alaska and the Z
Yukon has been recoR niHed by )
the United states government.
!
DEADLY RAPID-EIRE RIFLE.
One-POunder Which shoots Three
shots y second to He Tested.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The navy depart
ment Will make an exhaustive test this
week al the Indian Head proving grounds
OF an automatic one-pounder rife, said TO
be capable OF firing lso shots minute
says the Washington correspondent OF the
Tribune. Tie tremendous advantage to
be gained by such a weapon may be APP
preciated when II IL said that the best
guns nov in the naval service. capable OF
throwing one-pound projcctiles are oper-
ated with well-drilied crews al speed
never exceeding fifteen TO twenty shots
"a minute. and at that rate for very brief
period.
such a gun can hardly be overesiimated,
especially in an action against torpedo
boats which would be rendered altogether
useless In the daytime. and perhaps at
night. if IA vigilant watch was maintained
against ti,eir close approach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

were killed. varreres was an oi.er. Denny
and Meek fremen and Tunnel was cabin
cook. Those wounded We're. b. Cox. gun
ner's mate: ID. Mckeon, uuartermaster:
J. Patterson. fireman, F. Gray and Lieut..
j. +. Bernsdou
Ensign R3giey was appointed from
North Carolina September !, 1855. The en-
Sagement todk place inside the harbor of
Cardenas. The euuhaat Wilmington, tor
pedo boat Winslow and gunboat Hudson
were the only vessels engaged. They en-
tered the harbor for the purpose of at
lacking some Spanish gunhoass known 20
he there These latter. however. were
not discovered by the American force
;:;stl the SpanjardS opened fire. The land
batteries OF Cardenas supported the fire
OF the Spanish gunboats. The engagements
commenced at eos p. m. and lasted for
about hour. The battle. while II lasted.
was terrific. The Wilmington and Hudson
were ahead and opersd fire on the Span
ish boats. which were lying AZ the dock.
The firing began at range or 800 yards.
y few minutes later the Winslow came up
and also opened fire. In an instant the en-
tire attention of the Spanish gunboats and
land batteries was directed upou her.
From all sides shot and shell poured iu on
the little torpedo boat. The Wilmington
and Hudson still kept up their fire while
death was pouring in upon the torpedo
boat. The crew OF the Winslew, however.
a n
solid shot crashed into the hull of the
Winslow and knocked out her boiler. In
n moment she began to roll and rock
helplessly. Then there was a moment o.
awful suspense. A fierce cheer or triumph
went up from the Spanish on the gun
boats and in the batteries and Storm OF
fire was opened upon the helpless boat.
The guuhoat Hudson. lying near by.
started 20 the assistance of the WINSTON.
She ran alongside the torpedo boat and
tried TO throw line 10 the imperiled
crew. Up 10 this time with the excep-
ton az one shot. which disabled the boil
ers the firing Of the gunhoats had been
wild. but As the Wiuslow lay rolling IN
the wafer. the range grew closer ard
shells began 70 explode all about her.
II was difficult for the Hudson 10 sc,
near the Winslow, 50 terrible was the
fire all aboJt her Finally. after about
twenty minutes the Hudson approached
near enough 20 throw line. Bagley aud
six men were standing in a group or the
deck Of the Winslow. ready n catch the
rope. The line was thrown. and about the
same Instant a shell burs4 IN the very
midst OF the group OF men on board the
WInsow. Bagiey was instantly killed aud
a few others dropped about him. Hair a
dozen more fell grooming on the blood
stained deck one 81 the men plunged
headlong over the side III the boat. but
his feet caught IA tho iron rail- ana he was
- - g, .,as,,,..., -. -,
oti ''l' = SO gro
away -" XIV "p4''' t'''' - '''e "'"'
sna e's"'
Ntsth 'he S"e'1 jus az ''@ sio1P u"
board the Wjnslow another wiid shaut %
triumph went up 1F01n Ire spanish O0fts
anu batteries ara a~a'A b@axs tre was
OPENED on ne l4i ptao D1hi'- F4hAtlt, n"
Hudson sucefedfd III setf'HE 4 anF on
board the W.nslow and vas towing he.
out o. the deadly range. when the liua
parted aad again BON boats Yer AT the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
AppoRrIoNMENr is COMPLETED.
gen. Corbin VIII Not Make IL Public
at Present, However.

WASHINGTON. June Adj Gen. Cor
bin today completed arrangements for re-
crnitng y 600 additional troops under the
second cali for volunteers. Il has been
decided. however. 10 Withhold the appo~-
tonment OF the differen; states and terri
tories from publication for the present
for the reason that such publication ne
th.s a. this time would tend 10 emharrass
ANA delay the officials Of the department
In the organization of the new regiments.
Several q the states and territories have
already furnished troops under the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
a., .tfs.tuI Rrpart From Aaarfu'

ra<po\ Jana, 2--The Madrid csfre-
so9r.s4at ~ .as STANDARD says; the MAJ
r..s ,,ate;s sts uuch o.ate3 over another
val.s ~1Uvg~A 20 re- Ann man ''f''>
~. ...t. ..g,st.tS tNe fastz anJ ia l.
,..rs..s n >t-,s4s, se C',IaA N@sf u..a'r1'ass3
,nd ,sot a s.msin SaAriard Ms Killed -
;, .,,,,,sses! ana uol a sangIe sAe}l siTGcA the
s.anssn cruiser CT.stob&l Colon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Tragic Fate OF Schooner Jane Gray,
Sank on Cape Fiattery.

The schooner Jane Gray. freghted with
lives precious 10 this city. foundered
ninety miles off Cape Fiattery Sunday
morning, May =. The ship and thirty
six people We're lost. Twenty-seven. In
Guiding a number OF Seattle men. were
saved. Following is complete list OF the
lost and the survivors:
The Loss--:.6.
William H. Gleason. of Seattle; W.
Arnot Johnston. Of Seattle: Philip T. lit
tie. Of Seattle; Spencer w. Young OF Sc
attic; Ben +. Snipes, tr. OF Seattle:
tiau.ius Brown. nf Seattle. = Gaia OF
Bella, Italy: Secundo bisetta. of Bella
'. j. Schmid, OF Mercer Island Wash.
e. @. Schmid, of Mercer Island: ". H..
Maloy. Of La Conner. Wash. John J.
Lindsay. of Everett. Wash. Horace Pal
mer, OF Lebanon. o.: u. g. Hamilton, Of
Illinois. a, Il. Dunlap. Of Dwight. H.: r.
@. salisbury. Of Minnesota; Joan NJ.
S;atzman. OF PIainied. y. j.: II. u. RAN
neg. Of Kalamazoo. Mich: f. NJ. Taylor.
OF San Francisco: +. $. Taylor. OF san
Francisco; u. :. Spencer. Of San Fran
cisco; W. i. D0xey. of New York; Edw
+. Ritter. of P0ughkeepsie ~ Y. r. W
G;nther. Of Harrisburg, Pa. II. S Frest
OF Sah Francisco ". +. Deterlng. Of
Minnesota: William Otien. Of Minnesota:
9. r. MckeiVcy. residence unknown; G.
A. Aikens. of San Francisco. X Hede-
lund, residence unknown. Charles WI
ilams. of olympia. Wash. VIM. c. Gam
be-, 81. Lawrence. Bering Sea Mrs VIM
c. Garnhel and child Andrew Carlson
seaman, az Seattle: John Havoc, waiter
OF Seattle.
The <aved-.;.
Major r. s Ingrah9m, OF Seattle: ]. f.
blackwell Of Seattle: Capt Ezekiel
Crockett OF Seattle: Charles f.. Chard. ot
Seattle; Silas L.ivtngood Of Seattle: 81
T. Roberts. u seattle Dr. l.. NJ Tes-ef
81 Seattle; &. II. Packard. ~ Snoh0nlsh.
Wasa.: George Pennington. 81 Snobomisn
Wash. ". =. Weaver, Or Muncy. Penn. !:
George u Boak # IIugheSvllie. Penn.
G. J. Reilly, Of Hartford Conn. j IT,
Couture ofNHartford Conn. George iii.
er. o. Harrisburg. Penn; T.. j Dayen,
port Of Harrisburg, Penn, A Il. Kings
bury OF Boston. Coney Weston, % Skow-
hogan. Me, e. ". Wilkinson. ~ San
Francisco. Cal: ErminIo SeIia, ~ B.elIa
Italy; Secundo Blancaetto. ~ Bella: a
Cer!a, of Bella. Hans Wachter. OF Tyroi:
John Hanson. mate. Of Ballard Charles
Olson cock Of seattle: Albert Johnson
waiter. of Seattle Charles Carlson. sea
man. az Seattle JOB Johnson. seaman, OF
Long Island. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

speed. twelve feet 5raaxhs twelve
80 "eF o@sseS. swesse-irch Hseabcrn IN
.1ned tGEr-ts. .Esfse~srscs. gsgrvs .wa,s~a.
-. .ss,a srmor. ard each OF tsAis twin screws
III ps driven hy I-s1 ksorse-r,,prsr g.
Slnes TaeEr displacement sxti, E.. a.
twice 1870 soas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

rau IT. excess II their quotas under both
calls. and Adj Gen Corhin Is authority
far are statement mat noae 81 them MI
~ ms time be called upan "a Furnish any
additional troops. The h'StTict q 'o.am-
bsa and the following h'the1 ~
t-.t.,.9.s O., mis- list. Delaware. Vermont.
~,rtn nakcta. south pako,a. Montana.
rR4ho ana Wyoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
10 IN \ PERMANENT tNaf.
order. Issued Ia Place s5.pf" Wen
nj thtckamauSn

NEW YORK. June a dl~pat. h from
1s.,.e..-.,r 70 tire Evening World says;
I. was ae.eegn.nvi Today 10 pace 's'9
s-saps ~ ta. Sauauga. wa.sn - h o~
n1ade perm an'n; S'n'i' - -
-, - ,st ali me TROOPS mustered ~ UH-
.s.r tbr ~l.ond call Will be sent thFre foF
-, event arssnlsation and drilL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
spasass Finances.

MADRID. June 1.--'Tbe attention az she
public today : absorbed in he condition
Of TIE Rank az Spain which Is carsigi-
cree mare serious saaa any reverse az the
war. inasnuch "a the lmposslhillty of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Ensign Worth Bagley and Four
of His Men Killed.
ON TORPEDO BOAT wiNslow.
sharp Enlargement at Cardenax. In
low and the Hudson Take Part
for an Hour-Soiid shot Crashes
Into the Winsfow's Huli-Deadiy
shell Explades in Group OF Men.

The first disaster . the American navy
occurred On the afternoon OF May 1t. IN
ire harbor OF Cardenas. IN which Ensign
WorJa Bagley and John NaneTes J. Dem
ny. George II. Meek and E-i}ah r. Tun-
nell, ali or the torpedo boat winslow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

tha; the rebels have attacked the city IN
t5rce columns, and that a bloody fight IS
rt.nE on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

PORT Al PRINCE. June Mo fresh
news has been received from Santiago De
Cuha ihfs sfterEoon The report Of an al
sack upor the city by lhe Insurgents Is not
confirmed ana appears 10 b without :oun-
dalton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

LONDON. June s-Yes,erday's news and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
CHAPTER XIV.

Mrs. Turner forgot even that Mrs.
Gregg and she were not on speaking
terms that afternoon. She vas calling
at the Barrys' ostenMbly to bless the in
mates with her sympathy, but actually
in the hope of seeing Nathalie and be-
ing able to tell how she looked and what
she said. In this. however. she was dis
appointed, for Nathalie kept her room,
and when Mrs. Turner would have gone
aloft to visit her there Mrs. Barry, far
from asserting, declared she believed it
best for Nathalie not to see any one un-
til she had slept. But, while tho luxury
Of q personal interview with the sus-
pected girl was denied her and the
hoped for sensation was lost, Mrs Tur-
ner was treated to one even greater and
most unexpected.
Mrs. Stannard had hastily entered
without either knocking or ringing, as
had become her custom Of late, and at
sight of Mrs. Turner had as suddenly
retired, closing the door behind her and
fastening back along the piazza. Only
half seconds glance had Mrs Turner
Of her face, but she could swear that
Mrs. Stannard had been crying.
Then Mrs. Turner was suddenly re-
minded that she had not seen Grace
Maynard for at least two hours, and she
lost no time in Fastening In Mrs. Stan.
nard's footsteps Miss Maynard herself
opened the Stannards' door and let her
in, and Graoe's face was the picture Of
woe and CONSERVATION.
Something dreadful has happened,
I feel sure Of it," said Mrs Turner the
she caught sight Of her friend.
"Oh. what is itp''
Ito Be Continucd.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-23
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Trouble and consumptlon Can be
Dcured-An Eminent New York Chem.
:. ist and Scientist Flakes q Free
Offer to Our Citizens.

The distinguished New York chemist
i. A. Slocum, dem onstrating his discovery
OF o reliable and absolute cure for Con-
sumption pulmonary Tubercul osis) and
oil bronchial, throat, lung and chest dis
eases. stubborn coughs, catarrhal atfec-
lions, general decline and weakness, loss
OF flesh and all conditions of wasting away
will send THREE FRED BOTTLES (all
differently of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader Of THE REpU BLICAN writ
ing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands permanently by its time
~ use, and he considers it simple pro-
fessional duty to suffering humanity to,
donate trial Of his infallible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, patiently expert
menting for years, has produced results as
beneficial to humanity as can be claimed
by any modern genius. His assertion
that lung troubles and consumption are
durable in any climate Is proven by heart
felt letters Of gratitude" fled in his
American and European laboratories IN
thousands from those cured in all parts of
the world.
Medical experts conclede that bronchial,
chest and lung troubles lead to Consump-
ton, which, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death.
Simply write to T. A. Slo,um, M. G. ,9S
Pine street, New York, giving post-offioe
and express address, and the free medicine
will be probably sent. Sufferers should
take advantage of this generous PROPOSE
tIQn.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw bis
offer In The REPUBLICAN,