davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-23

NOTICE Is hereby given that on We'd
nesday. September %. 1898, at 10 o'clock n.
m, application will be made to Hon. Will
liam G. Spruance, associate judge OF tho
Superior Court, IN New Castle county, at
chambers. In the County Court House, at
Wilmington. for the Incorporation OF "A
company. TO be called Chicago Electric
Hose Company" for the purpose OF manu-
featuring India rubber hose and all other
kinds OF hose, and all kinds OF rubber
goods. GEORGE LODGE.
Attorney for Incorporators.
Evening journal., 1898-09-23
NOTICES.

MERCHANT tailor will make suits
or overcoats to order on weekly or
monthly payments to reliable parties.
Address Merchant Tailor, P. o. box 1863,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-09-23

LADIEsl Chichester's English Penny
loyal Pills Diamond Brancl are the best
safe. reliable. Take no other. send 10.
adde's" In letter, by return mall. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
hliadaiphin-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
The Enemy az Manila.

Manila and the Antilles contain, Il may
in connection with the foregoing be noted
foe with which the Board OF Strategy
has not reckoned. 1t IS the mosquito
There IS the real enemy. The 9amage
from marksmen and machetes IS insig-
nifcant by comparison. There are other
foes. Of course There IS tho climate 70
begin with. But 10 IS an exploded notion
that TO the unacclimatod the atmosphere
Of the tropics IS necessarily pernicious.
It Is an exploded notion, too. that 10 rs
responsible Tor diseases commonly at
tributed 20 IT. Anaemia - frequent, but
10 is not due TO heat Moscow is as fa-
mili3r with ~ as Manila. Certain affect
ions Of tho liver are also frequent. These
however are Of parasitic origin ana by
proper precautions may be avoided. Sun
stroke also is duo TO a micrObe. and tlfat.
es the writer has seen IL somewhere
finely stated. 'in spite OF the mistaken
etimology perpetuated by erroneous no.
menclature." There remains the vibriOn Of
malaria and the bacillus Of fever. which,
like the wind. have been supposed "a
como no one knew whence and to blow
whercsoeyer 70 listed. Recent investiga-
tions have traced these germs TO a def
mite agency. II IS the mosquito that
conveys thom. There IS tho enemy
Edgar Saltus in Golfers Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

will be published by Messrs. ]. A. Hill
q Co.. in the fall, probably IN September.
The London Review. edited by MrOs-
wald Crawfurd. and The Literary Ca
zette, journal 10 be devoted exclusively
20 notices of current publications. Lon'
don is the Paradise OF periodical pub
fishers.
The death OF Gladstone has let loose
a flood OF Biographical literature quite
unprecedented IN volume Most OF this
is OF merely ephemeral interest, but a
permanent place will have 10 be reserved
for the study Of the eminent statesman's
life and character written by the Right
Hon. James Bryce, NJ. T.. author % The
American Commonwealth" This was
prepared when Mr.. Gladstone finally
quilted Office four years ago, and care
fully revised within the past few weeks.
II IS an appreciation. but not an undis-
eliminating eulogy. by an intimate per-
sonal and political friend who served
under the great Liberal leader IN his last
two Cabinets. The Century Co, will pub
ush il within the next ten days
The last literary manuscript from Mr..
Gladstones hand was his tribute TO the
memory OF Arthur Henry Hallam, his
friend at Etcn ana after. The article
was written for The Youths Companion,
and appeared IN the last New Years
number. The finishing touches were
made in the statesman's own handwriting
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

For sale by George NJ. West.
These two periodicals are always well
come visitors 10 the editorial table
Astounding as they invariably do in litter
airy news attractvely presented. With
regard to tho BoOkman we may say that
we have never seen a more entertaining
issue throughout. There is a breezy,
touch-and-go quality about all its con-
tents which is delightful
".
MODERN FRANCE: i7s9-1S95. BY
Andre Lebon. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
New York. London.
For sale by George VI. West.
No era, IN the history Of any country.
presents such possibilities 20 the gifted
histOrian-the man with the vigorous and
vivid-as well as reliable pen as France.
To writing the story OF that era Mon
sieur LebOn has brought profuse and eN-
ceilent illustration as well as consoien~
tious care in the presentation Of facts.
and his volume is Q worthy 49, cessor TO
the many excellent volumes OF Messrs.
Putnams story Of the Nations" series
Naturally tho writer has been at a dis
advantage ia his effort 10 compress into
such small space SO much momentous
action and event. To condcnse meant
naturally the elimination Of much that is
picturesque. and, in the main no attempt
at what may be called historical por-
traiture. However. the bare substance Of
such facts as faithful history Of modern
France involves, are vitality interesting.
and Monsieur Lebon's IS the pen OF a
scholarly and happy as well as ready
writer. 50 that the work Of reduction has
been signally well done. His method, as
ne says. II sOmeghat unusual. IS az any
rate of an extreme simplicity. since i
consists in relating accomplished facts,
and seeking their origin not In the cir
cumstances which render them diff cult
OF comprehension, but in those which
make them applicable That IS TO say,
whore a political system has failed, he
has endeavored to show its obvious de-
fects and not its hidden virtues. With re-
gard 10 his own conclusion he says truly
that France IS at present engaged In the
task Of finding a modus vivendi for
equality and liberty which shall contrib
ute to the progress Of democracy.
His work is well and conscientiously
done. and while we cannot endorse all
that he says, we doubt not many viii do
so.
v
General Fitz Hugh Lees book on Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

longs for the country, even in Paris,
where everybody smiles and seriousness
is as hard to find as snowballs in June.
There come moments when I like 70 call
my favorte companion, and with him at
my side. wander into the green fields
outside Paris and enjoy taste of country
life. The hound enjoys the treat as we'll
as I, yet ] think we are both glad when
choosing the nearest way home, we ride
back TO town ard 10 the pretty parks
The hound, tan white fellow, wears q
tan collar and TO match it choose a tan
shallic dress an trailing I'm green leaves
and hat of green satin straw with ro-
settles of white ribbon extending around
it.
They are using ribbon trimming now
IN place of flowers. Ii is quite remark
able how easily one can be deceived by
a bunch Of satin ribbon shirred and twist
ed into rose shape and how easily one can
imagine IL is a rose.
In Jhe strets you see coaching parties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

Conductor ]. NJ Romer, Of the katy
says: we were two miles south OF
Kellar on the main line when the engine
broke down and 1 sent a brakeman back
20 flag behind the train to protect US
from trains coming down the line. When
ne had gone back the required distance,
he stopped and two eagles that probably
have a nest In tho little piece Of woods
where we stopped attacked him with
beak and wings They would swoop
down on him and peck at him with their
bills and strike with their talons. He
defended himself with the blunt end OF
a flag stick and succeeded in keeping
them off Dy incessant fighting. In a
short limo he had used the stick 10 such
good advantage that he had managed 20
keep them az distance and finally
frightened them away. The eagles wero
large bald eagles. with powerful wings
and talons fully capable OF carrying on
a small child or an animal. Tho Eclipse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
The Phantom Ship.

They say there sails a ship at night
Ger the oceans briny crest:
Now here, now there. like stealthy ghost
That cannot find its rest
A sheeny mist surrounds her sides,
And 'roud her snow white hull 81
The naiads OF the watery deep,
Chant strains OF a requiem lull
Her stately masts rake high in air
Above her sombrs deck:
And that no mortal pilot guides,
The helm OF this spirit wreck.
And from her tunnels. not cloud,
OF sifiol5e is ever seen.
or. from her frowning guns, no sound. p
Distufbs the spectral scene
She steals upon the lookout watch
or each unfriendly ship,
Like an III omen OF the deep
Across hor bows TO slip
And that, before she fades away
Like a vision OF the night
Six hundred flames Hume her huh
And her watch in Ivid Hight.
svTwgRf-s-
They say that all these ghostiy lights
Are spirit sailors eyes
That watch intent and silent pray
For the colors that she flies.
That no master Ger was known before
To man such needless ship:
Without an eye 10 sea or gale,
Tho toughest seas 10 skip.
-
Thus. on IN wings OF a spirit wind,
Some port she seeks in vain:
She makes no sign. no call replies.
This phantom ship. the Maine.
FREDERICK STRANGE KOLLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

trimmed wfh rows Of the braid mat
slanted up at the left side. where they
were finished with tiny loops. The crush
ceint1irc OF bluctte velvet was tied at the
left side IN n long stiff bow.
We have had days so warm that one
has been very comfortable without
wraps. And violcts are here in album
dance now. On every street corner the
flower vendors are stationed with their
great baskets piled high with vioieis
one may have quite generous bunch
for three sous. y GOODN IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
PRETTY DESIGNS
FOR JUNE DAYS.
Beautiful and Novel Designs for the
Dresses You VIII Wear.
THE SHALLIE WOODLAND GOWNS.
Cinghams Trimmed With Ribbons
aud Hats that are Dreams In Flow
ers-Stripes and Braids of the
Brightest Hues Prevail.

Copyright 1898. For The Times)
PARIS. May &.--You do not need TO 30
TO tho woods to gather flowers, for gar
dens grow right at your door. And such
beautiful gardens, 50 full Of posies and
sweet-smelllng buds. all to be had for a
song OF a great deal less than siXpence'
] often recall the old days at home,
when / wandered into the woods for
flowers. and how surprised ] would have
ben had they ben wheeled right 10 my
door by a little maid all smiles and RED
cheeks begging for me to buy.
Yet there are minutes now when one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Piuues! Piques!

For this week an offering OF Imported
Wet Piques. 1lC. value, sold u t.
ATT. 900. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An Extra Heavy Wide Cord Welt IOC
that cost &c 10 Import. .......... iDS
Tho qualities of the above are limited
and being - per cent. under value, cam
not be duplicated.
Plain ColOreG cord Piques Navy, Light
Blue. Pink and Black. Will be sold T1Ic
al. ........- ....-..............-....
Heavy Bedford Cords in Pink and 4oC
Blue, at.... Observation-Disclosures. NON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Rihbonsl Ribbons!

ScasOnable. Stylish Bargains
5-inch Tanetas, In White. Black oOc
and colOrs, at...... ...........-....... ONS
5-inch Heavy Sat.ns. In White, o-c
Black and ColOrs, at......... ...... ~
Single and Double-Faced Satins. made
Of pure silk. highly CLOSED and extra
weight BABY Ribbons, IN 5O-yard rolls
raluceI urLnns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
White Goods.

40-inch India Linon, loc. quality. 63c
ht.ss..s .ss.ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA
20-inch India Ihnon for lining. 30
slightly imperfect, at................ 0i@
Remnants of India Linon, 70 yard
lengths, OF the 10c. quality, to he 80
solu ht..s... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Of
&c TO 66-inch French Organizes, at 80 40
50. and Coo. A special value in As o-c
inch French Organdie, at..4........ ~
French Nainsooks 4S inches wide. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Rlack lndia Linons.

that are slightly imperfect, so slight that
- requires the eve OF an expert % detect
The quality l5c., ZJc., 5yc, 10 sell at r4c
7,.c. De. and...................... h4lS
We have sold thousands OF yards Of
these goods 10 delighted purchasers. See
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
A. HutZler'S Sons
315 East Broad ST.
The Pricc-Tide at IFS Ebb.
Pront-Sacrificing in Fall Play.
Parasols! Umbrellas!

Plain White China Parasols, the -zOc
81 kind Tor ......... .,...............s /E~
Changeab,e Tanetas ana Twilled silks,
in newest cOlorings, handsomely 90 > =
mounted. up FROM. .......... ~~'@O
Black Gloras aud silk Twills. with steel
rods best Turkish Satins. pearl mount
tngs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

THE BooKMAN; A Literary Journal
Published monthly by Dodd Mead q
Company. Fifth Avenue and Twenty
First streek New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
Wash Goods Remnants,

We place on sale this week the factory.
ends Of choice seasonablo organizes and
dmitics
Organdies Of the 12lAc quality. at.... %
100 yards White Ground, Small 10
Figured Dimities. at.................. S2(
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

They say there sails a ship at night
Ger the oceans briny crest;
Now here, now there. like stealthy ghos
That cannot find its rest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

CURRENT LITERATURE: June, 1888.
current Literature Publishing Com
pauy. New York.
For sale By George ". West.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
Doorkeepers and MESSENGER.

Sergeant-at-arms I. C. Pinney has
made the appointments OF doorkeep-
ers and messengers of the House and
Senate for the coming session of the
legislature. They are as follows:
Doorkeepers-House, G.. N. Norton
Of Huntington. w. w. Sprague, as
sistant, BrookfieId. Eenate, l.. G..
Needham, Leicester Junction, L. II.
Trevillian, assistant, Barnard.
Messengers-Daniel f. Gardner Of
Pownal, John Reeves of Island Pond,
Arthur Swinington of Rutland, Fred
Chadwick Of Randolph, e. w. Fay Of
Jericho, r. L. Morgan of Rutland,
John NJ. Miller of Newfane, A. NJ.
Brown OF Richford, j. J. Colby of
Waterbury. One messenger remains
10 be appointed.
Assistant sergeant-at-arms, L. p.
Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
Vermont Teachers.

The 49th annual meeting of the
Vermont Teachers association opened
in Bethany church, Montpelier, Thurs
day evening with very large num-
Der OF teachers present. Mayor John
III. Senter made an excellent address
of welcome which was responded to
by the chairman, Prof. w. w. Me-
Clinton Of Middlebury college. Presi-
dent VIM. Dewitt Hyde, d. d., OF
Bowdoin college was the speaker of
the evening and delivered a masterful
address on "The Cardinal Principles
of Moral Education" The morning
devotional exercises were conducted
by Rev. DIR. Norman Seaver and the
regular work of the convention was
commenced. Among the speakers
were r. g. Metcalf, supervisor of
schools, Boston, Mass; Miss S. K.
Bressill, supervisor of science, Cam
bridge, Mass; Craven Laylock, in
structor of elocution at Dartmouth
college, and Walter Sargent, SUPER
visor of drawing for Massachusetts,.
Friday evening reception was ten
dered the teachers. The following
officers were elected: President, M. S.
Stone, Montpelier, vice president, j.
M. Crawford, Bellows Falls; treasur-
er, N. j. Whitehill, Montpelier; ex-
ecutive committee, o. ID. Mathewson,
Barre, Ii. |. Drissel, Jr., Springfield;
l.. A. Alger, Bennington.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

Plan Agreed ON.

An agreement has been signed in
Boston by all PARTIES concerned by
which all opposition TO the reorganiza-
ton of the Central Vermont compaL y
will be Withdrawn.
The plan originally accepted by the
first mortgage bond holders and the
Grand Trunk company will be car
ried out with such notifications as
will give the first mortgage bondhold-
ers par in new first mortgage per
cent 2l-year gold bonds. The inter-
est on these bonds will be guaranteed
by traffic contract with the Grand
Trunk railway and interest at A per
cent from February /, 1898, to the
date OF new bonds will be paid in
cash, and the overdue interest will be
settled in stock OF the new company.
There are some other details which
the interested parties are not quite
ready to make public, but the above
is the essential part of the comprom-
Use and the plan appears to be quite
satisfactory to the Smith people.
Chairman Baker of the reorganiza-
'tion committee states tat there
would probably be issued in due time
an official circular outlining the
agreement. Meanwhile the long de-
laved reorganization will be at once
proceeded with.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
Another Vermont Mueder.

Friday evening at Miles Pond Med.
rick Couters, Frenchman, struck N.
Mckeivey on the head with cant
dog at the lumber mill of Russell &,
McKelvey, killing him instantly. Nc
kelvey was single, aged 20 years and
a brother of Robert McKelvey of the
lumber firm. The cause of the trou-
BILE between the men was undue at
tention by the victim to Couter's wife.
1t is claimed that McKclvey was in
toxicated and attacked Couters with
knife, and that the deed was COM
mitted in self-defence. Coulter was
arrested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
The sure Cure for La GrIppe.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, II you will only get the
right remedy. You are having pain all
through your body, your liver Is out of
order, have no appetite, no Life or ambi-
ton, have bad cold, In fact are CON-
pletely used up. Electric Bitters is the
only remedy that will give you prompt
and sure relief. 1t acts directly on
your liver, stomach and kidneys, tones
M the whole system and makes you feel
like a new being. 1t Is guaranteed to
cure or price refunded. For sale at Drew
4 Leonard's drug store. Only Soc. bot
tie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
sIoki Tea

is composed OF herbs used by the Moki
Indian tribe, and is positive cure for
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints,
sick headache and indigestion. It beau
titles the complexion and is very pleasant
to take. II you will call at our store we
will give you sample package free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

DssainGer's American Cut GIass.
Many suggestions for
WEDDING PRESENTS
in beautiful and useful pieces.
No. 9l5 Broadway and No. SO Murray ST.. N. Y.
AnGostuFa Bltters. the great regulator or the
digestive organs. Get the genuine. imported from
South America: made by Dr.. Siegert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14

manmuvres every three or Eve years. We shall
have 10 ptsh again 10 cause these manmuvros,
which are essential to efficiency, to DO held
every year. Tho concentration Of cavalry in
large masses has been insisted on by all Of us
for years. and the principle has been tardily
adopted. Tho increase OF field artillery has
been repeatedly pressed by me. and the increase
OF the artillery Is tardily to be proposed in 1903.
I'm some matters there has been positive do
cline Of late, Such has been tho difficulty Of ro-
cruiting under conditions which we have all Of
us pointed out for years were the worst concciv.
ablen that the minimum height and chest meas.
uremont Of recruits have been reduced; that q
large number Of boys who do not come up to
these, requirements have been admitted; that
recruits who die like flies IL sent TO India or the
tropics. or even to Mediterranean stations. UNI
SedeS that SstS age SSo r i nOs to q 1n$Is' Sst to 1 ]ss%tion:
moreover. il must Be. r%em SSiiS that;
the ago Of recruits Is habituNlly over.
stated BY the recruits themselves TO
and which v%itiatos the statistics. The Govern.
Mr.. hrnold.F orster-his phrase, have decided
that IL IL 10 necessary to continue to enlist these
as boys. The deficiency In tho marching powers
militiamen can march with their heavy pack as
well as can French two-and.a-half-year men. or
German two-year soldiers, our men for years
nSrer marched in marching order, are now ad-
II 70 not necessary to. enumerate further. Sir
Charles Dixie has oil but demonstrated to tho
cessfully defend itself. Il cannot expect TO whip
the enemy In 2 great war, 1t is, an unexpected
lament at the coming session, but thrsonehout
tho country. tbore will be an imperious demand
for the speedy Introduction Of radical and far
ii. n. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
DIED.

BUsCHE. On Saturday morning. Mary F. Busohe.
Funeral on Tuesday, at 1 p. NJ. from the house. 597
East l%eth ct. Kindly omit flowers. Intermeno
in Greenwood about 3: 80 o'clock.
CAMMEYER.-At Genoa. Italy. Feb. IS. 1898,
Catherine NJ. beloved wife OF Alfred ]. Cam
meyer.
Notice of funeral hereafter
after q long illness. Gerzon Davis, aged rs years.
Funeral on Monday. Feb. IA. at 10 A. D.. from the
Montehoro Home. West l3sth st. and Boulevard.
DIELMAN. "A Hoboken. on Friday. Feb. IL. 1898.
Jennie, beloved wife Of William DielmGn. in the
S5th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral services on Monday. Feb. IL. 1893. at r.
M. at her late residence. ITO Hudson st.
RbMUHDs.-suddenly. on Friday, the IIth inst,
Eva r.. beloved wife OF william A. Edmunds.
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral to-day at l2 NJ. sharp from l29s Intervalo
Ry, near Tooth ct.
HITCHCOCK. AT 80 West 57th ST.. on Feb. 10. In
tho obth year Of his age. the Rev. william A.
Hitchcock. d. D.. 8. It'd.
Funeral services at st. Thomas Church ON Monday
atl1:aOA A. N. Intsrments at Waterbury. Conn.
HOLAHAN.-on Friday. February IL. at his resL
dence. 8 Temple St, Thomas J. Holshan.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend the
funeral services at st. Peters Church. Barclay
a.. on Monday. Feb. IL, at 1890
JoLINE AT Albany. on Feb. 10. Mary Hoffman,
Jotno. widow OF Col. Charles oliver Joline.
Funeral services at Trinity Church. Slug Sing, on
Tuesday afternoon. at 8 O'Clock.
JONEs.-In tho slst year OF his age. Daniel l.. Jones.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence,
10 EoKibbln ST., Brooklyn. N. Y, on Tuesday
evening. Feb. 10. at 8 O'Clock.
NEWTON on Friday, Feb. II. at his residence,
Brsomar. TArrytown-on-Hudson George b. Now.
ton. in the 8oth year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70
attend the funeral services, which VIII be hold ~
Christ Church. Tarrytown. on Monday, Feb. -. ~
half past i2 o'clock, on arrival OF 1880 train
from New York. Intermeht private.
THOMAs.-on sunday. Feb. IS, Charles Z. Thomas.
at his residence. cor West o5th st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TROUP.-At Ridgsneld, n. j. on Sunday. Feb. iSs
1898. Robert Burns, son OF Alexander @. and l1l'
Iau Troup, aged 8 years z months and 22 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
). j. uuMpHREYs,s esD BIRTHDAY.
ono or His Many brothers Arrested fer Celos
bratinG 1t. but Let Go.

Ono or His Many Brothers Arrested fer Celos
bratinE 1t. but Let Go.
James A. Humphreys Of 209 East Nineteenth
street was arraigned in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday morning by Policeman Sackett Of the
Charles street station. who charged him with
"intoxication. acting in . disorderly manner.
shouting, annoying the neighborhood. and re-
fusing to go into the house after being ordered
three times SO to do at 2 O'Clock in the morning
in front of IS Bank street,"
Mr.. Humphrey 70 had q number Of persons Of his
own name with him as witnesses. Most Of them
were his brothers. They eSplnined to Magis.
trate Flsmmer that the brothers Of Joh. J.
Saturday night to give him q surprise party on
the occasion Of his esd birthday. Mixed ale
the front gate was nothing calling for police In.
reference. they said: John v. Humphreys. Q
was being. celebrated, testified that It was the
FIRST trouble there had been in the house in
five years.
Magistrate Flammcr dismissed the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-14
Tho Rev. D.. JoLu W. Kramsr III.

The Rev. DIR. John w. Kramer, secretary Of
the Church Congress in tho United statos and
rector OF the Church of the Holy Spirit at Bath
Beach, is seriously Ill at his home. DIR. Kramer
Is suffering from n complication of physical
troubles, the result OF oyerwork.