davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
THE WEEK AT POOLER.
News Notes and Personals From the
Little Suburb.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Symons sympathize with them in
the loss of their only son, Henry Wilson,
who died last Friday afternoon, after a
short Illness. The funeral was at Laurel
Grove Cemetery yesterday afternoon, and
was very largely attended by their friends
The crossings over the cutters of the
streets were all washed away in last
weeks storm, which makes it very in
convenient for pedestrians going to aud
from the station. These crossings We're
put up by public subscription last year
and it is to be hoped that they win be
rebuilt at once.
The bad schedule which has been run
by the railroads during the past two weeks
is imposing great hardships on Poolerites,
who have to get to their work at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Pooler Rifle Club win be held next Thurs
day evening at their new hail on Rogers
street
The regular monthly services of the
Pooler Methodist Church will be held to-
day. Rev. G. N. MacDonell, the pastor,
will preach at both services. Rev. Mr..
MacDonell has been holding revival ser
vices during the past week at Blooming
dale. He has been associated by the Rev.
T. H. Thompson. All the services have
| been well attended and several new mem
bers added to the church.
There will be lay services at the st.
James Episcopal Church this morning.
Mr. r. c. Girardeau will conduct the ser
vices
! Mrs. D. Shea of Savannah Is among the
visitors to Pooler. She is the guest of Mr..
! r. Jantzen.
Rev. ". r. Mcconnell returned home
last Wednesday, after spending the past
| two months in North Georgia.
| Mr.. w. d. Mills, who enlisted with the
| Galatians from Pooler, returned home
| Saturday, and was warmly welcomed by
| his many friends.
| Mrs. Clara Lindner is visiting her daugh-
| ter. Mrs. A. Kennickel, this week
Mr.. Jim Clemence of Savannah is among
| the visitors to Pooler this week He is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Girardeau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
Rrunswick society News.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 1O.-Col. w. E.
Kay, Mrs Kay and Miss Rebecca Lucas
have returned from an extended trip to
the North and through Canada. They
were gone several weeks, and enjoyed
themselves very much.
MIR. John E. Morgan has returned from
a lengthy trip North and East. He was
accompanied on his "trip through the Adj
rondacks by Mr.. Ernest Grob of Jekyl, who
is now touring Europe.
Col. H. T. Dunn has returned from a
few weeks visit to the mountains of Penn
sylvania, where he enjoyed some splendid
fishing and other sports.
A bicycle party, out few evenings ago,
was composed of Misses Mamie and Nella
Webster May Berrie, Mary Lila and Ella
Blanton, Messrs. Stetson Fleming, NAL
colmn McKinnon, Schoheld F'ranklyn.
They were chaperoned by Miss Susie Gale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
TWO MEN TRADE WIVES.
The Women, Both Mothers, were
Satisfied.
From the New York Press

From the New York Press.
Port Jervis, N. Y, Sept. S-lke Latter
and Dick Sutton grew tired of their wives
and agreed to swap. The women were per
fectly satisfied, provided the child oil eacA
went with her. So Latter and sutton
obligingly exchanged families But SUI
ton did not stick to his bargain, ana ue
sorting the former Mrs. Latter, elopeu
with the former Mrs. Sutton's servant
girl pretty young woman named SauHu-
ers.
Mrs Latter, the first, sued Latter lol
abandonment and non-support, and Ld'eel
was taken before Justice Durland ana sem
to Goshen Jail until he Is willing TO ldH9
back his legal wife. Now Mrs. sutton -
trying to put the law on Sutton, accus"9
him Of bigamy. $3.50,
The Suttons and Lateers live in Green
county, seven miles from here. Ldle1l
was telling Sutton that he wished MIS-
Latter was as fine woman as MIS- 9u'-
ton. mn,
"Oh. / don't know" said Sutton. i've
always thought you were lucky TO nave
such a wife
I'm swap her for yours" exclaimed La
teer.
Done" cried Sutton.
IF Kate goes with me I'll be GLAD 10
be rid Of YOU" said Mrs. Later when nel
husband told her he wanted to exchange
her for another.
I'm a minute" answered Mrs. Sutton
"but take little Dick along"
So Mrs Latter and her daughter moVeu
to Sutton's house, and Mrs. Sutton and ~
tie Dick moved TO Lateer's house,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-11
JOHN BRIGHTs PROPHECY.
In Forty Years There wouldn't BE
Gun Fired In the World without
Our Consent


Gun Fired in the World Without
Our Consent.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Col. Birch tells in a Plattsburg paper
of the following conversation he had thirty
years ago with Col. Vincent Marmaduke,
and its application to present conditions is
such that we give it to the public. Every
Missourian knows that Cal Marmaduke
like his brother was a decided Confeder-
ate, and during the war he was the bearer
of dispatches from Mr.. Davis to Mr.. Ma
son, who represented the Southern Con-
federacy in England. Marmaduke says
that one evening Mr.. Mason said to him:
Mr.. Marmaduke, John Bright is to make
a speech tonight in the House of Com
mons, and think it would be to your
pleasure and interest to go down to GEAR
him." 1t will be remembered that at that
day Mr.. Bright was the most conspicu-
Gus figure in England. Marmaduke went,
and during his speech Marmaduke says
that Bright stopped, and, changing his
line OF remarks, said: MIR. Speaker, II
our kinsfolk on the other side of the At
lantic settle their civil war satisfactorily,
and get back together in peace, in forty
years there will not be a gun fired in the
world without their consent" This state
ment at that day seemed preposterous,
and no one but man with Brights com
prehensive mind could have dared to make
such an assertion to go before the world.
1t has been but thirty-tive years since
Mr.. Bright made that statement, and yet
events have happened In the last few
months which give to Mr.. Brights words
the spirit of prophecy, and no one would
now hesitate to reproduce it. Col. Birch
asked Marmaduke how he felt as he us
tened to such remarks from the then
greatest man in England, as to the ~
ture of the American people, when ne
was engaged in breaking up that great
country Marmaduke admitted that 1t gave
him uneasiness of mind In connection
with his own conduct and that for inc
first time he began to realize the won
derful power and influence which tle
American people were to have on tne
destinies of the world, and added win
a tremor in his voice: Like all olnGF
Southern men, I am glad that the AZ
mighty has preserved us for purposes Ui
His own, which win some day be unVeh-
ed before the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Receivers \ Offices.


NEW YORK SUPREME Court. New York County
y In the application for the voluntary
dissolution ~ Holmes Brumiey Company.
TO ALI, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, notice II hrr"hy
that | been appointed 10y the supreme Court
~ the state ~ New York this action receiver ~ the
Holmes Brumley Company and ~ all the property ana
effects ~ said CORPORATION, and that have duly quail
0,d az such receiver and ! DO require
Al Ucrsons Indebted Faid corporation To- render
an account 10 me AT Office Of attorneys. ~ Nassau
Street I'm tn CITY York ami County ~ Now YORK.
in said state Of New York by ne 10th day u March.
1888 Of ali of money owing by them respectively
10 tn 90
ri All persons having ihcir possession property
or effects 81 such corporation deive~ the 10 me
by the said 10Th day ~ MaTcf. 1899.
H. All creditors II said corporation TO deliver thcr
respective accounts demands by the said "th
day Of Ma-S. 1850.
" An persons holding or suhsising contract
Of said the In writing and
In detail TO me place aforesaid or before the
said 10Th day Of March. 1859 1880 1890
DOVE MURRAY K HARTRIpGE. Attorneys for Re
cever Office and postOfiice address 30 Nassau Street
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Notiec 10 Creditors.


1T SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME COURT
"A Of State Of New York, held in and FIR
the County Of New York nj the County Court House.
Part II thereof on the LIST day Of September 1893
Present: Hon. DAVID McADAM Justice. In the matter
application for the voluntary dissolution Of Holmes
Br1imcy Company
or reading and fling the petition ~ John de G. Ire
receiver Of the Holmes BrumleN Company verified
day OF September 1895 and motion ~ Dove
Hartr!dgc attorneys for the said receiver II is
ORDERED: l. That notice be published as herein
after directed requiring all the creditors Of the said
Holmes Brumley Company and all persons having Claims
any kind against the said company TO exhibit their
said receiver at place he specified In
said notice within months from the first publication
Of this order that default therein they
be prccluIed from all benefit therein
button may he made under said order judgment.
H. That this order be published week for three
successive weeks and said notice be published
week for six months in a newspaper published the
city Of New York. wit: The Tribune and the
New York Law Journal and also In published In
the CITY OF Albany. wit: The Albany Argus.
Dated New York. September LIST. 1895.
(SIgncdD DAVID McADAM, J. S. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
{ Gathers.
foreclosure Galcs.


INIFTY-SEVENTH STREEF-Suprcme Court,
L county Of New York.-Th- Dry Dock savings In
stituton plaintiff agains; John r. McGeorse ct al de
PENDANTS ct.
In ,,irsuance 81 Judgrnen, OF Foreclosure ana sale
duy ma le and entered In the above entitled action rear
Ing date the tenth day Of August 1898. l. the under
signed the Referee said judgment named VIII sell AT
pubic Auction al the Exchange Sales Rooms. now 10
.afed AT no III Broadway. in the Borough 81 Manhat
tan CITY OF York. the twenty second DAY 81 sen
euhcr sS al 10 o'clock noon. on mat day. ~ Hcat v
AucfOne-r premises directed hN sad Juus
ment to be sold and therein described as follows 49,
All that lot, piece. or parcel 81 and WIN wv
hu lngs thereon erected. situate lying ana he as IN me
Nineteenth Ward the city 4 New York and bounded
and described a. beginning AZ POINT on me
nrfherly side Of Fifty seventh street distant one nun
d,ed ana thirty easter from the n'rheasieTy cor
nor OF Fftyseventh street and Fourth Tor Par Avenue
mining thence northrrly parallel with Fourth Avenue
ao1 mar, Of the distance through party wall one nun
arcd Feet and five the centre line or the blocA
thence castorly along said line ana parallel with fhty
street thence south@rly paralei
with Fourth Of the distance through
,~f will one hundred and hve inches TO the north
er,v side OF Fiftysev Street and thence westerly
alnng seventh fee; 10 the point Or
place Il beginning. $500
Dated New York. August llth. ises
LEWIS |. DELAFIEID Refere,.
BENJAMIN WRIGHT Attorney for Plaintin ~ farl'
Row Borough u Manhattan New York city.
TIE following is diagram ~ ihc premises referred 70
the foregoing notice u sale and known as street no
Il5 Fast 57th Street. New York city;
F.fty-eighth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

S.y Y,rk.-Frenres X. fIpnan - Al Flsintn'
against I>snhsni Schuster 81 al. Defendants ,
In pursuance Z judgment ~ Foreclosure Anh @h-'
duly made entered IN the above emitted action tTaI
Ing date Oih - August. 1865 the undrrssnel nv
Referee IN sam Judgment named. viii sell ~ PUNE Au-
lion AT The Exchange sales Rooms now located a. -
iii prcadp az In the Borough ~ Manhattan. city ~ Se~
York on ia c2d September. 1865. A. IL clock
noon an Inn. la. Thompson & Pryor. AJconeerr the
prrsr. directed by said iudgr~n, 70 be sold and therein
described ~ follows $780,. ~. -.
All mat lot piece or parcel Of lsri win ne
building thereon erected situated lying and heing IN e
ci,v county and state . New York. bounded snf de
scri.os AS follows Beginning a. point on ~" westerly
,te = Madison Avenue distant sixty feet norihefy Non
tho corner formed Intersection ~ 10. westerly si~
q, Madison Avenue with tn norh"iy 80" y 'n-
Hundred and sixteenth street. running thence wetf
civ and parallei with sail one Hundred and Sire"nfn
parallel with Madison AHenu" twenty feet and I'VE
rcLes thence easerlr and again parallel ssd ore
HUNDRED and sixteenth street ana part ~ tho way through
a parfv wall hundred ard ten zoe, 90 the westerly
side u ,ad Madison Avenue, and thence souhery and
along Tho westerly side ~ Madison Avenue twenty feet ana
Ave inches the point place q beginning Being ph
conveyed 20 Margaret sanders one ol
tho parties hereto u the nrst part rs Solomon D. Cohen
nv deed fniei 24;h 1875. and recorded r. the
Register Of The cry and county q YORK;
IN I.4r 81 Section o cons. T. @dl, August ed. 1895
Dated N.v York. August 30fh ls9s
JOSEPH 4. WEIGH Referee
RANSOM RANSOM. Attorneys for Plaintiff 300 BROAD
way Borough Of Manhattan, cty u New York
Street nun Der Of property Is: LIZ Madisoa Av-nu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

>>>>o,>oo~>>>>~~~~ ~>>.>~,>>~>>-.>~S ,,,,
THD PEOPLE OF THE STATE or ~ "a
York by the Grace u Ga. c,t5-
Independent To Cornelia cruse' ,s'.sv
crime Church Crlser william Jaunesy
Cruser. James Penileton CruseT ns'ss
tram de Nully Cruger. Violet ~
C'ruger and Frederic Cruser. the per. .ssr
next Of kin OF stephen Van
Crug-r. deceased, send sreeune CITY Of
Whereas. Julie q. cruger. OK inc Sur
New York. has Lately applied 20 ,ne yo,r
rogate's Court o. our County ~ w LOG
20 have certain instrument N W ho.h
dated December 4. 1897. relaihs - as
real and persona. property. duly pfSS',sn,Sn
The Ias, Wni ana Testament II stepn..
Van Rensselaer, Crugcr. late OF me ~'s III
Of New York deceased, TheftoIe, ~
and each 81 you. are cited 10 "f New
fore the Surrogate Of our 1oihy New
York. at his office In the SnuhN ons
York ON the 22d day Of September. w,
thousand eight hundred and ninety -e's Il
NJ half mast ter O'Clock IN the iorehOo" ,hs
that day. then and there 70 at,en E.s,.-
probate OF the said last VIII anu
ment. n.rahv c,,ed
r.. ara under the age OF twenty-ohe s4I.n
are required to appear by your sons "a
II you have one. or II you nav |,,,si
appear and apply for one 20 os ~ ~ allure
or In the event of your neSIecs "a ,,,,cd hy
10 do So a guardian vii ne app,',, %, Won
the Surrogate Ia represent ""N
IN the proceeding. .,. caused
the Seal OF the surrns 4
Court OF the said county -.
New York TO be hersgn'o
nxed witness. Hon. tranA ,nf
". 81 Fitzgerald a Surrogate o. al Al
" said county OF Nov io.n, Al
said county. the 2sth Gay ID
Iulv In tie year q our IL
one thousand eight hundred 49,
ninety-eisht ..vrry
7 EAIRFAX McLACGh lhn,@
c,.rL 81 the surrogates 'oun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

Drounsals.
~ ~
PROPOSALS FOR TABLEWAWE.-Inl

PROPOSALS FOR TABLEWAhE.-fhiia
l. Depot q 81 Dept 1873 Arch ST., Phiia. Pa Aug
d 1895 Sealed Proposals In trlpcate will be received
here until o'clock NJ. SATURDAY; September o. ~"
for furnishing Depot with Carving Sets ana Sve.
Plated Knives Forks and spoons conforming 10 s,an1ai
SAMPLES AT Schuykil Arsenal Bidders must state nyw
soon ,hev will make delivery. Government reserves right
10 any all proposals or any part mere
articles Of domestic productlon or
manufacture conditions Of quality and price Cncudhs
in productions manufactures inc
duty thereon) equal Blanks for proposals ann iu
Information will be furnished upon application Ehve
be endorsed Proposals .v
Table ware and addressed tc COL JOHN V. FUREi'
pepvfy Quartermas,cr General u. 3. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

iiGih street.
approximate Of the l.n or charge 20 ta''y
which the above d--crih.d property is - ne eo'''
SBHJ with Interest thereon from ne -''n M
August, lSlS together win costs AM aUo"ane - ~
ire Z, VII Atgur' f'int iN',.
rether WITH The ezrenaes ~ the sale The apr Anhe
amount ~ taxes assessments other liens. which are 10
be allowed purchaser ou' ~ tho purchnse money
maid hy Referee. II $3.50 and Interest
~ '" ~ JOsEPH A. WEIGH. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Fi,ty seventh Street

seventh Street.
The approximate amount Of the len or charge 70
satisfy which tho described property Is 10 he SOLD
il s26 1916 90 with thereon from the sih DAY OF
August together with costs and allowances amount
ing 20 sglG with Interest from August ION. lN'N. To-
reth~r with = the SALE The Approximate
aroun, ~ taxes assessments other liens which are
% be allowed 70 purchaser 81 the purchase money
or paid By the Referee. s Ss2i 20 and interest
Dated New York August lin. is"s
I. DTT,ATfFI.if. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

TSs TriSrne received at Their up nor,s
Of si.,-st. until 0 o'elock pE:w M; sarancA
,isements received a, the foli ,u,iI o'cloex
Offices at regular Once rates car 80 ST.;
Isa nd stS Sla 90 cor or ian-st Msey: S S
ave and iath-st. l42 columea,'-Tnear 6rh-
West as,hs,.: 100 West sd .-, I2d 81.
ave; 90 East i4th-st: ~ ,so Gas, 4.ths
between aas "a ss ana s'f between 7eh ss i ID:
as, oss I'd ave. near c,st.st' n.sS <iss-
a ssx 3d-ave. 30 DleecKe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
BOOK SELLERS.

----O@~.~-~o>oDN->NONeN ~NNNNNN~~-.o-~~O~.
DOC Mrchinycllfr Prince" De FOES
Plague" Buffers Analogy" Cole
ridges Table Talk" Chapmans "Iliad. ="
PRATT. lei 9TH ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
MAcyIJNERI.

At, REDUCED PRICES. 800 s:cond-han, no
wood and Iron working machines' 'u'Iy
guaranteed. machinery bought ana en
Changed. GEORGE - EDDY. 5oS MAIL
son.si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
for 6ale.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
modern plant for manufacturing bolts, nuts and bar
iron; we'll located for economy and market Ohio
River opposite Cincinnati; be very prontably;
must be sold TO close present ownership and be
bought at a sacrifice. For particulars address
JAMES LORD. Lebanon, Penn.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once, NJ l2t2 BroadNay
OF Bls'st. until o'cock advertise
received at the following branch onees at regular
once until o'clock .. VIZ: 20 Stll- ave-. O.
cor old- is2 9th oor i2th-s Mays 9th
ard l4th-st; ll2 Columbus ave. West 6oth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
For Porto [R36GOa

The steamers NJ the Red % Line, sailing for
Venezuela will call at Porto RICO 10
land mails and passengers r,s c..
"PftIIADELPHIA' ............. hurshay sept .
. "ApyDOs'' .............. Saturday Sept. -
9 - RoUITON BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. 1875 Front ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Ocean 5iramers.

Ocean 5iralners.
ElN0El[E STEAmS@1[p GW.
DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE. .
Connecting With all railroad and steamship lines 70 an
summer resorts S. $. "Horato Hail. new ana Man
haitian leave Pier No 3s f. r.. foot OF Market stree,
"very tuesday Thursday. and Saturday. at p NJ
s,ean,sru ned with every modern improvement for the
contort and convenience Of passengers Ticket omces
No o-3 Broadway Chambers Street and the Generai
Once No 300 South Street. . 60.
UORATIO HALL. G. +. A. No ~ south street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
APARTMENT. TO LET.

~~~~>>~~>>>~~~-~~>>> ~>~o|>~>o>'|S>> - :, "
It's PARK-ANE.. corner 1o'h IL
Large. handsome second moor '"''
dining room. reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Gam Schools.

AZ y UNIVERSITY six,y-four;h year opens Oe; Is,
N. LAW SCHOOL. 1898 DAY CLAsShS' Oh. -
after two years EvENING CLASSES sia p a'!sr
three years. Daily sessions $50 70 arq o., co,rses
tuition Sioo GRADUATE cLAssf''-Fi''eeh cou''''
FOR c,rcu:ars address l. J. ToMPKNs Registrar
xx,aah YnKk C.fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
Board WANTED

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desire board
IN Christian family. below I'D st. be
tween ~ and 9th ave@. preferred. Address
9 r.. w. 70. : Tribune pT'c~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
IN Day School. 80 Nassau 81
18th ST. Dwight Method OF
years: LII NJ. In three years J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD.
Express steamers
10 Gibraltar. Ma
"a. Victoria Nov. 5. II A. N
tKais'r VIII. Ncv.i2. II A. NJ
Of. Bism'c OK. Nov. 10. II a. NJ
Also steamers for Alexandr
Return tickets available Il
from Naples. Genoa. Gibrall
don. Southampton. Paris. an
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
OELRIcHS e. co. Agents.
2 BOWLING CIR. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
HELP WANTED.

Female
WANTED. - Refined. intelligent women 70
.oi,ci, ,or an association; no appearance
Of canva.sins nothing TO sol; s23 20 $50
weekly Call Room 1904, 1888 o,h-sve
WANTED -Etperisnced roft SILK Wlnders'
LIBERTY SILK co. s+s Wes, aIth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

/. Evening School. Q West
Instruction. LIB. In two
send for catalogue.
yFORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02

HARDWOOD FLOORS q POLISH.
-Oe~~~<~~D~~~O~.~N~S~s~~--~ <O~|~~-~~ONN~<~~r~0~N
hARDN FLUOhs. 30 anu upwAruA
Floors stained. cleaned. polished Wood
work repolished. 4. ID. STAIR. West
it'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
hoard AND ROOMS

--~.~~~,~~>>~>--~,>e~~>-> - 49, - =.
GRAMERrY PARK. 81 3G.-Suites sf
gle rooms. excellent table; use PRIV"
park central location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-02
TERNI<ATOR.
sALLADE's EXTERMINAToR inetanti!
kills bedbuss. moths. ants; meas ,,oa 50
etJJ.tDE a co 50 W 2ith-si. y
HELP WANTED.

THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ~
Sr-pAS,-p ., desires 20 Increase agenc =
force I'm Metropolitan department LIE
positions. with liberal. atyarcinS conp~n
sstlon fnr successful solicitors special ~
ten,lon given 70 inexperienced men VINO
nave energy and desirable Acquaintance.
Anniv IN pe--ou between ! and > o'clock
20 " r. TRAVIS. MgT. Rooms lfn-i'l'
Tl,nes Duildng. II Park Row. sew YORK
WANTED A second man. call WIN ref
er~rrss r p KAvASAGH - Pvav.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-31
THE FLEET AT SANTIAGO.

The analysis Of the naval operations board is engagzd at Washington, doubtless has technical and scientific interest, but it is regarded with luke warnness by the public. The art Of naval warfare will perhaps be advan- tagged by the discussion Of the position of the vessels Of the fleet, the disclcs- of variations from conduct which, ac- cording to theory worked cut after the fact, should have been pursued But the American people, and the whole world for that matter, look at the result and are satisfied.
 Such glorious action is to be judged by it's results, not by it's conformity to technical rulss. And at Santiago the American feet was so handled as to destroy and drive ashore the four crui- sers and two torpedo. boats and to cap ture every Spaniard who was not killed. This is the kind Of handing which the American people like to. see.
 The naval board making this exam ination seem disposed to lunch ol cold roa5t Schiey--to minimize the part taken by the Brooklyn in this nemcr- able sea fight. But here the facts havs already spoken. Schiey was in com mand of the feet in Simpsons absence, and his ship was in the fight from start to finish.
 If science was sacrificed in dcing what Schlly did off Santiago, the sac rifce was surely net to the detriment Of effectiveness.