davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28

NATURE intended man to be
strong, to love and be loved. Can't
expect much from IA sickly, nerveless
man,-'taint in him. Rocky Noun
tain Tea brings nerve, strength.
EASTMAN q NJ ESERoLE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28

MI. AND Mrs. BEN GUTTEssTEIs
Of Milwaukee, are being enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. A. t.
Deller, sister Of Mr.. Guttenstein.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28

Mr. AND Mrs. JOHN j. PENHAL-
Logon and son Roy, left last Mon
day noon for Omaha, to attend the
Trans-M Mississippi Exposition. They
will visit Mr.. Penhallegon's parents
at Lemars, Iowa, before returning,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-07-28

If you want to make money you
should come and buy my residence
I8tf Jos. l.. JACKSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person In Every Four suffers From
Piles.

About one person In every four suffers
from some form OF rectal disease. The
most common and enjoying is itching
piles. ircioated by warmth. slight moisture
and intense, uncoLtroiling itching in the
parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which sometimes
gives temporary relief. but nothing like
permanent cure can be expected from
such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for Itching
piles vet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. not only for itching piles. but for
every other form Of piles. blind, bleeding
or protruding. The first application gives
instant relief and the continued use for
a short time causes permanent removal
OF the tumors or the sDall parasites
which cause the Intense itFhinE and dis
comfort of itching piles.
Many physicians for ong time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afforded
ny the Pyramid Pile curt wac because
Il was supposed to contain 'ocane' opium
or similar drugs. but suca n not the case.
A recent careful analysis OF n = remedy
showed n 10 be absolutely free from any
cocaine. opium or In fact any poisonous,
Injurious drugs whatever. Sold ~ drug
pists at fifty cents per package.
Send 10 Pyramid Co. Marshall Mich.
for free book on cause and cure Of pile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
TUrELECrRIC FRANCHTSEs.
The Board Of Aldermen Agrees TO Com
mittee Of difference.

Tho Hoard q, Aldermen held the shortest
eaesion on record last evening, the meeting
lasting only three and half minutes.
The object for which the Board was
called together was TO consider the re-
ouost OF the Common Council for n COM
mittoe or Conference on the ordinances
granting franchises TO tho virginia and
tho Home Electric Companies
Tho BOARD was called 10 order AZ $50
bv President w. NJ Turpin. there being
presont Messrs. MONTGOMERY Vaughan
7fruerrann. Cutchlns. Hardwicke.
smith. Sncad Burton. and Allen.
The clerk stated that the object ~ the
r,eoffro was 10 concur in a resolution
prcvidlng for n Conference Committee on
ordinances above indicated. tho Board hav
inc reduced the time they are ~ rrn -
Gfteen wears. AMI the Council havirg re-
fused 20 concur In its action. and asked
f3r q Conference Committee.
Tho BOARD unanimously concurred ~
.ho resolution and adjourned.
AFTER the meeting President Turpin, ot
.to poorl and President Cashle, OF the
common Council. stated that ms soon as
,bo MAYOR signed the resolution asking
ror .bo Conference Committee they would
anrolnt tho members Of the same. TINS
vii nrohablv De done to-day. The com
ri.ioe will consist % three members from
the Board and % Ike number from inc
Common Council It's report VIII be pre-
scented % the Board. which meets the
second Tuesday On this month.
Tho Committees on Fire Department
,vd Third Market were called 20 meet
,.os.or1ov evening. hut neither succeeded
g. securing quorum.
THE Finance Committee and Board or
sfnt,ing Fund Commissioners viii meet
IN the AUDITORS office 1T O'Clock this ar
ternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
SECURITIES BELONGING TO
MILLER FUND.

The following is a statement 81 .he Sc
cuuties belonging 10 the Miller Fund IN
the custody Of the Second Auditor.
A registered certificate. issued
under act Of February %.
1872. bearing per cent. in-
teTest on 1853. jsi.4J and
per cent interest on 5000
t. January. 1888. and > per
cent. interest thereafter. .slpii ,oos 40
Virginia registered bonds,
called In the market Cen
fury Bonds" on account OF
running q hundred years 10
July /. 1871. bearing inter-
est at the rate OF per cent
per aunum until July /, 1901,
and 3 per cent. per annum
Thereafter ................ sos 10 80
Richmond city s per cent
registered bond, que Janu-
airy ], 1901 ................. -,'H ~
Bank OF Kentucky certificate
for 40 shares OF stock. 1900 90
Lynchburg city q per cent.
per annum registered bond
NOW held by r. 7. Craig
hill. attorney. Lynchburg,
Va. for the collection of the
Interest," ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hp ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
THE COLD WAVE.
The Temperature Backs Up the Prediction
of Farmer Evans.


Yesterday afternoon. when the Temporal
ture was comparatively balmy and pleas
ant. Farmer Evans. who controls the
weather for the State, gave out that a
cold wave was coming and that the
mercury would fall from 10 TO 20 degrees
within the next twenty-four hours.
How true his prediction was the people
can testify this morning. Shortly after
II was made the mercury began 10 seek
the bottom OF the tube slowly. the wind,
laden with clouds OF dust from the I'M
swept streets. grew keen and disagreeable,
and the very squirrels seemed TO shiver
as they begged for peanuts In the Capital
square.
AS the night approached the atmosphere
grew colder and the temperature went
lower as the night wore on. Those whose
duties compelled them 10 be out in the
early hours OF this morning found the
cold intense.
Truly. Farmer Evans is a great pro-
phet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
The Miller Fund.
Commonwealth u virginia,
second Auditors once.
Richmond. Va. December G 81: lsy,'

.pt.bnord. Va December 81. lss'.
t4fs ExceIiencvs Charles 7. O'Ferrail'
Governor Of virginia. z-,,, 81,
e.,,,,ol af1ie~ deceased for tho es'ao-
fsbnent and perpetual support OF
School an the manual-labor principe, on
10, ~ land in the county OF Aloe-
marie and the Act Of Assembly or req
ruarv q 1874 entitled Ar act 10 give
effect 10 a compromise OF the htlgation ~
respect to the construction ana euset .,
.he will OF Samuel Miller, deceased, ana
IN establish the manual labor school pro-
yidea for in the twenty-hfth clause OF
said will" 70 IS made the duty or the
Second Auditor 20 open ana keep a seDd-
rate account or the fund given IN trust
for the above purpose. 10 be denomi-
mated the Miller fund and annually on
the 2lst OF December, 20 make and render
a true and accurate account OF the fund.
showing distinctly and In detail the re-
CENTS and disbursements on account OF
the same during the year Immediately
preceding. n COPY OF which account. veri-
ned bv the oath OF the Second Auditor.
10 rentl,rod 10 be delivered 10 the Gov
ernor' 10 be by him laid before the
/, aeislature and another copy thereof.
verified in Ike manner, 10 be published
FOR one month in two newspapers-one
printed in the town or Charlottesvlle
and the other In the city OF Richmond.
In the discharge OF TINS uuty "'Fo INC
honor 10 present the following statement.
PRINCIPAL.
Balance in the State
Bank OF Virginia De-
cember 81. 1897.
brought forward froms
1886 .. .. .. .............. Nv u
INCOME.
Receipts and disbursements on accoun,
~ the income OF the fund for the year
RECErPTS-issT.
January 4.-Interest for
six months TO Janu-
airy I. 1887, on N.o4-
sss ~. 8 and I per cent.
registered certificate.
February nissa :. :. ~. 500 os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
DISBURSEMENTS. 1897

DISBURSEMENTS, 1877.
BY orders OF the C0un-
~ Court OF Albemarle
ana orders sprroved
by the Board of tou-
cation;
January 10 &. l..
Nawter. superintendent
OF the Miller Manual
Labor School. OF Aibc-
marie. for current and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
NAV InveSt'gitp.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet at o'clock this after
noon to elect the City Hall employees nomi.
mated at It's last regular melting.
From present indications. the meeting
II likely to be an interesting one. as In
cidents have arisen which may. II Is said,
necessitate an investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

IN ftI.fNf Ifas second
Auditor. payment Of
per cent. due him as
second auditor. as p-o.
vided in Samuel Nil
ler's viii on s3i3J9S3.
amount paid into the
treasury TO the credit
Of the Miller Fund. on
account Of the income
OF the fund from July
g 1876. 20 January s.
1897. inclusive .......... 7l5 -
April 2.-Ditto. on 81
76i5s. ditto from jan
uary 5th 10 April q.
1897, inclusive ........ l. g
July 6.-Ditto. on t3i.-
2iG2i. ditto from April
2lth 70 July G, 1897. in
elusive ,................ 5i2 Is
August SO-Ditto. on
s6So17. ditto from
July 9Th 10 August 30.
1907, inclusive .......... l6 50
January 4-To {. Lee
Moore. notary public.
for taking the ac-
acknowledgement OF Jo-
siin ny luf il SEC
Ond Auditor. and see
rotary Of the Miller
Manual Labor School,
Of Albemarle, 10 his
report OF the Miller
Fund for the year 1895
February 5.-To the Pro-
gress Publishing Com
pany, of Charlottes-
vile. for the publish
ing the Second Audi
tors annual report -
the Miller Fund for
the year 1896 ........... Is 10
July /. - TO the Rich
mond Dispatch Com
pany for ditto. 100 90
February S.-To w. l..
Maupln, clerk. Char
lottesyille. Va. for
work done for the Nil
Ter Manual Labor
School. Of Alhemarle.
TO January. lS97.......
December 81. - Balance
IN the treasury TO the
credit of tn Miller
Fund on account OF
the income Of the
fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01
$If4173s 40

on which an annual interest.
including dividend on the
Bank Of Kentucky stock es-
timated az $3.50 may be
relied on amounting 10 SIl.
, '"''J3 1 M 10 10 ... 1921 20
The following securities belonging -
the fund are OF doubtful or or no value
Shares Of stock In the Lynch
burg ard Danyile Railroad
Orange and Alexandra Rail.
bonds bona ~. i..''..'..'....... 25e5 90
'1 VireInIa stock Cot no value. 1000 %
Shares OF stock IN the South
nanv cof no vaIueC.......... 1900 90
state Of Indiana, wabash and
Erie Canal Company, per
cent stock (of no value).... 2s.i7o 20
Richmond and York River
Railroad Com2any's : per
v ven, 'o .i..'''..'.......,. 100000
Richmond and York River
Company's certificate (of no
yalue) ............-.....-.. o'fV W
The farm In Amherst county. Va, that
belonged TO the fund has been sold Tor
S45s55s. Bonds aggergating S'lZhol'
payable in one. two. and three years from
September 4. 1854, were given Tor the pui-
chase money, after deducting cash pay
ment There has been received by the
fund on account OF the same 2,l1i on ac-
count Of principal and s236.s9 on account
OF interest.
II will be seen by the statement OF
receipts and disbursements on ac-
count OF income that there - IN
the Treasury, 10 the credit OF the
fund. in cash. for the ma ntenance
and support OF the school, Deem ., 40
Der 81, 1897 .............. ..''''' ~ -
Respectfully submitted, nm
JOSIAH RYLAND, JR..
Second Auditor and secretary os
the Board Of the Mile. Manuai
Labor School OF Aibemarle'
state OF vtslnla. City OF Richmond
!. c. Lee Moore. a notary public Tor the
city aforesaid, in the state OF virginia, 90
certify that Josiah Ryland. Jr., secono
Auditor. this day made oath before r.e
that the foregoing statements are true
20 the best Of his knowledge and oelisf.
Given under my hand this sist day OF
Dec'm's'' g. LEE MOORE
Notary Public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

The complete almanac % nearly 500
-,,.os fo~ 1905 issued by The Times Is now
on sale at this Office and at the news
stands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-01

July 1.-Dt.o TO July !.
1897. on ditto >. :. -.
January 4-fnterest for
six months TO Janu-
airy /. 1897. on s.53.l0.
2 per cent. register
cd bonds. issued under
act OF February 20.
lsys .. e. .s.....ssss...
July 1.-Ditto TO July |,
1897. on ditto b. 800.
January 5.-lnterest for
six months to Janu-
airy l. 1897. on 5000
Richmond City 5 per
cent. registered bonds
July ). Ditto TO July l,
1897. on ditto =. ......
January s.-Intorest for
six months 20 Janu-
airy /, 1897. on $40
Lynchburg city s per
cent. registered bond
July 3. Ditto TO july
1897. on ditto ....
January dividend for
six months 10 jan
uary /. 1877. on 40
shares sil .0o0) OF Rank
OF Kentucky stock. Z
per ceEt...............
July Ditto % july I.
1897, on ditto .....
Interest on money de-
posted I'm the PLANTERS
National Bank from
December n. iNib. 10
December 81. NV, -....
December q. lN,S. bal
ance in THO treasury on
account Of tho income
OF the fund.........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

would be Obliged to cut and run for
some neutral port or TO make It's way
by force into one Of the Cuban ports for
shelter.
In either case there might be an OPP
pOrtunity for the Spanish fleet TO make
its escape providing the commanding Of
hcers are willing 20 take the desperate
chance Of going out in weather heavy
enough 10 compel the big American iron
clads 10 seek shelter unless we block the
harbor by scuttling barges in the chan
mel
on her way TO this country the VIZ
caya passed through some very severe
weather almost approaching the cyclonlc
and proved that vessels Of her class are
able 10 withstand such storms with per
feet safety.
During the day the Navy Department
posted a bulletin giving reassuring ad-
vices from Admiral Dewey. This was
the only specific bit Of information given
out during Office hours.
IL was a day replcte with rumors,
some Of them OF a very sensational ma
ture. but the various reports of sanguln-
airy battles failed OF verifcation and Ill
timately proved TO be grOundless. so far
as the reports reaching here disclosed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
THE BALTIMORE UNHURT.
The Report That She Had Been In
iurcd Entirely Untrue.

HONG KONG, May 2S.-There is abso-
lutely no truth IN the report that the
United States cruiser Baltimore, now at
Manila. has been damaged by an cxter-
nal explosion.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Zahro. which arrived here at midnight
yesterday reports that Rear-Admiral
Dewey is short OF provisions and ammu-
milton.
The Havile- Manila cable. 1t is said,
was cut by the Americans on May 23rd
A brush between the insurgents and
the Spanish occurred near CaNite on May
10Th.
The entire American feet is at Cavite.
The report that some Of the American
ships had sailed for Iloilo. where the
Spanish gunboat FL Cano is supposed 10
be is incorrect.
Aguinaldo. the insurgent leader. IS with
the insurgents between the Americans
and the Spaniards. The incendiary fires
continue.
The priests and nuns at Manila have
been removed from the latter place TO
Laguna.
All the coast towns are reported to be
held by Spanish troops. The Americans
are repairing the slip at Cavite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
COWBOYS IN CAMP.
Col. Griggsby's Aggregation at Chicka-
mauga-A Private Drowned.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARh'
Nav 2s.-There were no arrivals at Camp
Thomas to-day except two troops OF
Colonel Grigssbys cowboys who reached
the park at o'clock.
The three brigades Of the Second DiNi-
sion of the First Corps commanded by
General Poland. engaged tn sham bat
tie this morning reviewed by General
Breckenridge and staff
The work OF vaccinating the soldiers
from the east is progressing rapidly and
will be completed by the first OF next
week.
Private Ernest CT. Briggs. OF Company
u. Second Nebraska Regiment was
drowned in Chickamauga creek last
night. He was attacked with cramps
while bathing The body was recoV-
cred and taken to Chattanooga. where
II will be buried with military honors IN
the National Cemetery.
A meeting OF leading citizens or Chat-
tanooga was held this afternoon and
branch OF the National Relief Committee,
sanctioned and approved by the govern
ment officials was organized. IL IS TO as
sist the hospital corps OF the army.
Brigadier-General Andrew s. Bunte'
left to-day pursuant 20 orders from the
War Department for Jacksonville. Fla,
where he will command the First Bril-
gade, First Division, Seventh Army Corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
LAND GRABBERS AT WORK.
An Example Of the Way the Iniqui-
tous Law Works.

EMPORIA. VA. May S.-speclal.-One
of the hardshlps Of the delinquent tax
law has been reported to-day. An old
lady rearing seventy years Of age. who
has recently been served with notics
that her land was delinquent came 20
the clerks Office this morning after rid
ing sixteen miles. She insisted that all
Of her taxes were paid. but the clerk
found the account showing the delin-
quency occurred in 1855. and was only
about one dollar, which with the accumu-
lated cost under the present system, Will
amount 10 nine dollars.
The old lady expressed fears of losing
her home. and begged the clerk to In
tercede with the parties who had filed the
application In her behalf.
The clerk of the court this morning is
sued a license for the marriage OF Mr.
John Williams and Miss Emma Massey
both Of Gteensville county. The prospec-
tive groom is twenty-six years Of age
and the brde-elect is eighteen. The mar
rage takes place June Lar.
The United States flag will be raised
here Monday and Will be attended by
appropriate ceremonies The election OF
town officers resulted in electing l.. l.
Deakins. Mayor. and most OF the old
Council were returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

tho Auditorium. was one OF the most ele-
cant affairs which overlook place mere
II was remarked at the time that wnlle
the n,atrons were there In suihclent
force 10 present a formidable array OF
chaperons. tho names when hgureu
chiefly ON the invitation list belonged TO
the youth Of local society. Miss Williams
was among the most attractive OF tue
Girls and for long time she mas re-
ceived much attention from the Bai'dn'
warrior. The announcement OF the eh-
gagement will not. therefore. cause %
s,,,cb sunrise as intimates OF both were
rather prepared for the happy outrOi''
of the hasty stopover in town MohuaS'
General Merritt Is an Illinoisan by
birth Ills west Point training was nm
ished I'm 1861 in time 20 permit MN 10
fight In the late civil war. Two
wears later he was made brlgadleF gen,
eral and in 1850 became major gene
and chief Of cavalry under General SherI
dan and witnessed the surrender OF Lee
From 1SS3 TO 1857 he was commanaahI ~
west Point. and in the latter year was
appolnted brigadier general IN the leS
lar army. He has commanded the D
partments OF the Dakotas ana the Mo
souri, and made strong record LOT mn
seIf az an Indian fighter. He was rnaue
80 - ,eroral in 1896. and was that
,oar nIaced at the head Of the Depart
nent OF the Missouri. with headquarters
ar Chicago. In 1897 he was gwen com,
,,and Of the Department of the East and
his headquarters were transferred 10
Governors Island. -, .ho
Norman williams Is member OF Ihe
chicago bar He was especially prom,
nent in several Worlds Fair ooards, anu anu
has always been notable. both soeiany
and financially. His home on CaIune'
venue is one Of the finest in the city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
A GunShOt
Wound

specific &c. S.S.) highly recommended
for the blood, and concluded TO give
Il a trial, and the result was highly
gratifying. S. s. s. seemed TO ges
right at the trouble and forced the
poison out Of my blood; soon after.
wards the sore healed up and was
cured sound and well. I am sure
s. s. s. is by far the best blood
remedy made"
It,isveasy to explain why 8.
s. s. is so successful in curing
all manner of blood troubles, it
matters not how deep-seated
they are. 1t is q real blood
remedy and goes down to the
very bottom of the blood aod
forces out every impurity, act
ing on the correct principle of
eliminating the poison, rather
than shutting it up in the sys-
tenn like mineral remedies do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
IS NOW
ALMOST
A SURETY


ably render thcscmines harmless should
90 prove desirable for Commodore Sshley
ships 90 enter the harbor such STEP
however SIS unlikely.
10 may be- noted that since the COM
mcncement 81 naval operations the moral
effect of the mines has been great. rms
condition promises TO continue and VIII
probably mark the naval operations TO a
greater extent than ever imagined in the
past. a.sIszx
BLOCKADE UNEVENTFUL.
The blockade Of northern Cuba corr
tinues uneNntful and is apparently snc-
cessSu1 The measures of precaNtion
which Rear-Admiral Sampson adopted
ND 10 yesterday to guard the eastern and
western passages did not detract from
the efficiency of the blockade.
Now the element Of uncertainty re-
earding the Spanish ships whereabouts
is almost entirely removed. the ships
which were solely occupied In watching
FOR the Spaniards have become an ad-
dironai force for the blockade and With
out any inconvcnient change o. fosition.
Commodore Schley has been reinforced,
but his position was clearly so strong
that the achievements which ne re-
celved made no difference 20 the strong
fleet In northern Cuban waters.
The rumors Of the sailing Of second
soanish SQUADRON did not worry Rear
Admiral sampson in the slightest de-
gree His feelings on the subject were
apparently expressed recently when he
said: -.
81 am perfectly satisfied that we have
Oaeged those fellows referring 10 Ad-
miral Cervera's ships.
For the nrst time since the war mas
been declared the Admiral has been no
tlfeI ttat the army is ready 10 move
all "A
Nv a great good fortune, no accident
has oc.urrcd OF sufficient importance 70
rondg~ any. u ou~ ships utterly helpless
DISAPPOINTAIENT. THEN JOY.
During the weeks cruise of the flagship
New York from Matanzas toward tne
,setarn end of cuba and back, there
were few Incidents of interest Every
thing contered I'm the news from COM
rnodore Schley and disappoirtnen was
visible I'm every face when 1t became
generally known that the Commodore
was mistaken in thinking he had Al
rniral Cervera bottled mp az Clenfuegos'
hut this feeling soon gave way 10 renew.
ed enthusiasm when news was receiver
from Santiago de Cuba.
This really was more acceptance thal
the reports from Cieufuegos Tor had
Admiral Corvera succeeded IN enecllns
"a landing az Cienfuegos he would most
likely have been able to trar sport ms
ALLEGED cargo of arms and ammunition
10 Havana. while from Santiago De Cuba
a. viii Dee almost impossible for MIN 10
DO 50.
The sharpost kind Of a lookout was
kent. on Thursday and Friday the
smadron's cruise was made In better
weather than during the FIRST part OF the
week The moon too. lightened the work
Of peering after the Spaniards, and a
chase last night was the only event
worth recording The New York had
left the feet far behind and was speed
inr toward Key West with the Nesuvius
as cousort AS the sun was going down
"a sail was sighted With foam swishing
from her bows the flagship steamed to-
ward the strange SAIL She was rapidly
ove-.taken and proved TO be the bark
Varonica Arundel Norway. from Apa-
lachicola 90 Queenstown with lumber
The vessel was not detained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Yesterdays New York Sun says:
The pupils OF Public School No. s. In
Hoboken. planted two young trees on
Arbor Day. a month ago. In front OF the
school-house. They named one or the
trees George Washington and the other
General Fitzhugh Lee. President Edward
Russ. OF the Board OF Public Instruction.
wrote a letter to Mrs. Lee. telling her OF
the celebration. and received the following
answer. which he read before the pupils
of the school at the Memorial Day exer-
cisos yesterday:
Dear Sir,-f have received your very
kind letter telling me OF the planting
on Arbor Day by the scholars OF school
No. 8. Hoboken. OF a tree named after my
husband. I thank you and them with all
INV heart for the beautiful compliment
paid him and the kind things said OF HIM
He has only done his duty, as he will
csu say the general approval Of hun