davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, : Eggs Market quoted
weaker at lie per doz. The receipts were
number of eggs offered on the board at
11Ac bid. cases returned, but no sales were
made. The warmer weather is increasing
the supply while the consumption is de-
creasing, being behind the demand of last
year at this time.
Flour is rrni aI 5.S395.JJ Tor patents;
bakers. 2:e5M3o5. and 3.Oo@3.15 for rye;
Millstuffs are steady and quoted at r. so
for bran. 12.25@12. so for standard mid
dings and 1925 for Milwaukee -four mid
715zc; July, 783aa7s5sc. cornNApril, 3s4s e;
May, 341sc; July, 35@35lAc: September, 35A
Pork.2April, $500 May s.9oGs o23k; July,
915 sePtenber $50 eol Lage55 1l Bib
5.4214@5a;43: Ribs-tApril,- 465; May, 49,;
N; w, LIZ; S: W.. 116 May, 1.16.
77Ac; July. 77asc; September. 769sc; De-
cember, 77asc. Corn-May, 391ac; July,
DULUTH. Close Wheat No. hard,
755sc; No. 2 hard, 725sc; No. 8, 651sc Nc.
hard, to arrive, 755sc; No. 1 Northern, to
arrive, 721Ac; track: No. / hard, 753sc: No.
MGfsNf5 Mciose 7sc VIE Wheat t'c In
7oAc July. 71Nc; September, 69s@69Mc;
ST LOUIs-Close : Wheat Higher;
No. red, cash e!eyator, re; track 7 7e
tic. Corn Higher; No 2, 3413c; track,
651A@65a4c; May, 3312c asked; July, 337sc;
September, 341ac. Oats-Higher; No. cash.
2siAc; track, 29c; May, 2sc; July, 24asc;
-t'irm, SIC bid. Flaxseed-Steady, 1.12h.
Pork-Wea6, 800 La G9 st PRIZE
4.221al4.25. Spelter-Strong, $50 bid.
LIVERPOOL-Close--W heat-Quiet, 14d
higher to 1sd lower: May, 5sS1sd; July, 5s
71ad. Corn-Quiet, unchanged to 1sd lower;
May 3s43s "a July, 8s5Ad ,a+oo rooo,n+s 20
day, $4,000; Monday, $4,000; left over, 3146:
market opened steady, easy later; mixed
and s14 eo go94
3.7O03.95. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market
steady. Sheep-Recepts, 1000; Market
steady.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts 100;
market unchanged. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market opened strong to sc higher: bulk of
sales. 3.65@3. rs: heavy. 36112@392 pack
63.721a; workers., 3.55@3.7O; pigs, 3OO@3.5
Sheep-No market.
ST. LOUIS Cattle-Receipts 100, includ-
ing 80 Texans; market steady; native ship
worth, 5.55; light and dressed beef steers,
3 3505.0 90; stockers and feeders, 3.25@l4. 10;
cows and heifers 2.00@4.6 60 Texas and In
dian steers, 3.25@4.S0; COWS and heifers,
3OO04. 80 Hogs-Receipts, 2000 market
strong; pigs and lights. 3.7503S5; packers
g. S5@3.95: butchers. 3.90a400. Sheep
Receipts, 100; market firm; native muttons,
42O@5.00 lambs, 5O0@5. 40: springs at 100
SOUTH OAIAHA-Cattle-R Receipts 1200
market active, steady; native beef steers.
steers, 3.6o@4.5o: cows and heifers, $3.50
445; Gamers 2.50@350 stockers and feed
ers, 4OOM5. 90: calves. 4.50@700: bulls,
stays etc 2.6063.sO. HoGs-Receipts. 91Oo-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
A WEEKS CHANCE.
Matrimonially Inclined People In
formed that the True Bill Goes
Into Effect May 5.

Madison, Wis, April 29.-[Special i
State Printing Clerk Meggett announces,
in order to ease the minds of several cou-
pies who contemplate matrimony soon,
that the True marriage license bill will
not be published and become a law until
May 3. He has received inquiries from
Milwaukee and other places as to when
the law goes into effect. AS it requires
license to be taken out five days before
the wedding it would place couples who
already have the date fixed for the near
future, in an awkward position. and
even now it means that no wedding can
occur between May ) and TO-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Narrow Escape of Moore & GALLO
ways Plant at Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, April % Special I
An attempt to destroy the large plant
of the Moore q Galloway company has
been brought to light. On Thursday
night two young men discovered blaze
in the rear of the large sawmill property
They FASTENED to the point and extin-
guished q miniature confia grafton An
investigation revealed the fact that some
rags had been saturated with kerosene
and ignited. The Moore Il Galloway
company have had large fires during the
past two years that have reached in loss
to nearly quarter of million of dol
lars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
SUES FOR $4,000.
Holly Contested Damage Case on
Trial at NeilIsville.

Neillsville, Wis, April 90 Special
An important case is up before Judge
O'Neill at this term, entitled Clyde Ken
ne, by Hiram Renne, his guardian, al
litem, VS.. the United States Leather com
pany. This action is brought for per
sonal injury in the sum of $40, 600 to
plaintiff while in the employ Of the de-
PENDANT at Stanley, from reason Of being
thrown from a car while passing through
defendants tannery by. steam pipes.
which extended across the track. Both
sides have a big array of legal talent
from Madison, and it is being holly CON
tested.
In the case of Catherine Geirl VS.. city
of Colby and K. B. Salter, a suit for per-
sonal injury, resulting from u runaway
alleged to have been caused by neglect
IN removing a mortar box and other OBJ
structions in the street at Colby the
jury this morning found a verdict in
favor Of the defendants for $1,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
CALIFORNIA; Minerals.

San Francisco, Cal, April 29.-Ac-
cording to the report of the state mining
bureau the total mineral production of
California for 1893 is valued at $27.-
2S90I9. In 1897 it was $50. 142, Al, in
1896 $24 2S1 1893. and in 1895 $50, S44,-
6G4 The gold product is placed at $751;
9064IS, slight increase over 1897.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
NATIONAL BANK REPORT
Statement Showing Condition of the
Wisconsin Institutions

Washington, D. c.. April 29.-[Spe-
cial. l-Comptroller of Currency Dawes
today gave out an abstract Of reports Of
the condition on April of the seventy
four national banks in Wisconsin. eX-
elusive of Milwaukee. 1t shows the total
resources to De $43,997 1875, loans and
discounts amounting to So, 81, 2S4. and
reserve of 81, 644,471 Of which $1,424.-
935 was gold coin. The deposits aggre-
gate $31 704, 203 and the average re-
serve held was 1887 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
This is the inscription beneath tn,

This is the inscription beneath the
memorial window to the late Sir Frank
Lockwood, which was unveiled the other
day in York Minister by Justice Law,
rance: ITO the memory Of Sir Frank
Lockwood, Knight, born a Y0rkshireman.
1916. died III London, 1857: 81. p 4er
the city of York for y years, some time
solicitor general, honored as an advo-
cate, beloved as Il friend b. all ranks
and conditions Of men, whose sunny nu>
NOR was the light of many lives, this
window has been erected in this Cathe-
dral Church Of York, Ey those who
mourn his early death
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
Wages Advanced at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Pa, April 29.-The United
Traction company has advanced the
wages of 1900 employees 10 per cent,
and following this the West End Trac-
ton company today announced an in
crease of l12 per cent. to 200 men.
Kountze Bros. have given their brick
yard employees at Harmarsville an ad-
vance of 115 per cent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
MRS. GEORGE TO LECTURE.
Canton Woman Proposes to Speak on
Woman's Rights.

Canton, O.. April 29.-Mrs. George
said today as to her future plans:
Il will lecture on wOman's rights I
believe in woman's rights. | believe
women ought to vote and that a jury
ought to be half women. | think a wom-
an has just as much right to make some
thing out of herself as a man"
Mrs. George has several propositions
from theatrical managers but has not
considered them seriously Several of
fers of marriage have been sent her, but
they were all ignored.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
HAD A REVOLVER.
Man Arrested at Madrid Disclaims
Any Intention of Attacking
the Queen Regent.

Madrid, April 29.-The man who was
arrested in the Comedia theater last
evening with & revolver and dagger on
his person, and who was suspected of
having designs on the life of the Queen
Regent, is an army veterinary named
Chameon. He says he was intoxicated
and had no intention Of attacking any
one. The authorities attach no impor-
lance to the affair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
DRAW FOUR WARRANTS
Documents Bearing the Figures
100000 Issued for the
Benefit OF Spain.

Washington, d. c., April 29-Four
United States treasury warrants for So
100000 each will be drawn today and
transmitted to the secretary of state, to
be used i'll settlement of the $2O,000,000
due Spain under the Paris treaty,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
WANTS TEN BATTLESHIPS.
Emperor William to Ask the Reichs
tag at Once for Large Addition,

Berlin, April 29.-Kaiser Wilhelm is
not satisfied with the big naval increase
he has demanded Of the Reichstag The
naval bill, which was passed by the
Reichstag, provides, among other things,
for the immediate construction of seven
large battleships of the most modern
type. These war vessels are now being
built. 1t is stated the government will
ask the Reichstag to provide at once for
the construction of seventeen, instead Of
seven, of these battleships, besides q
large number of fast cruisers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02

Peter Dunno, the author of the
''Dooley' papers, will make a lecturing
tour through England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

the market held steady Demand was good
and the offerings only moderate. The out
side byuing was still factor. Prices quot
ed as below: Hebrons, per bus, 53M56c;
Peerless, per bus, 53M56c; Rose, per bus,
$4,000; Burbanks, per bus. 560o9c. Sweet
potatoes Market steady; Illinois, 2.5O@2. 70
Dpr bbl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02

lower: rough. 3.30d3.65; mixed, good to
choice, 3.75@3.9o; light. 3.7O@3. s5.
CATTLE-Market dull; receipts car.
Butchers steers medium to good, 100
to 1850 lbs. 4.35@4.s5 fair to medium, $50 to
1850 lbs, 4.00@4.25; heifers, fair to choice,
3.130l4.35; poor to choice cows. 1.50@3. rs;
bulls, common to good, 2.5O03 20: feeders,
sec TO $50 lbs, 3.356l4 co. stockers, 500 to
500 lbs, 3.50@4.00; veals, 4O0@4. 30; mixers
and springers, common to choice, 25.O0D
4O.00.
SHEEP-Receipts. none: market un-
changed. 3.50Q4. 80; lambs. common to-
choice spring lambs, 6O00S.O0; dull, 4.50Q
$50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, April %, 1899
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MILWAUKEE - Flour Firm Wheat
Unsteady; No. spring, on track, roc; No. 1
Northern, on track, 1870. Corn-Steady;
No. 3 on track, 3312c. Oats-Steady; No. 2
white, on track, 3012c; No. 8 white, on
track, 29M3Oc. Barley-Quiet; No. 2 on
track, 4512c: sample on track, 3S@4512c.
Rye-Firm; No. 1 on track, 591ac. Provis-
ions-Firm; pork, S92; lard, 5.15.
Butter-Market very weak. The receipts
today were 1870 lbs. There was very lit
tie trading III butter on the board
today. The supply is very heavy
while demand is poor and it is expected
that another decline will result next week.
The present stock is not suitable for stor-
age. The storage people want only fine
goods. Fancy or extra creamery, per ID,
16@1614c; frsts, 1J@1ec,; LIB prints,
fancy creamery, 1712c: best dairy Sc
lections i'll gOou demand. 12@14c:
lines, fair TO choice, do, 11@13c; roll but
ter, 10@11c; packing stock, do. 10@11c;
imitation creamery, lie; geese, 4@6c.
Cheese-Weak. There were 1900 lbs and
80 boxes Of cheese received today. Full
cream fats, per ID, new, 10@1012c; Swiss,
12013c; New York full cream 1201212c;
Young Americas, 1O1a@11c; brick, new, 91a
@1Oc; limburger, old, 9@91ac; new. s@81ac;
imported Swiss. 24c Block Swiss, domestic,
111A@12c; round Swiss, 101A@11c; Sapsago,
zoe: farmers, 10c.
CHICAGO-Butter : Quiet and easy;
creameries, 11@16c: dairies, 11@14c. Eggs
Steady: fresh 11&M12c
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02

Another drowning came to light yes
terday, the victim being a we'll known
colored man, Robert Hayward, Of this
city. The definite time Of the drown
ing is not known, as the las seen of
Hayward, up to yesterday when his
dead body was saen floating in the riv-
er, was last Thursday night, when he
parted from his wife.
Yesterday morning a dead body was
seer floating in the Northeast river in
the vicinity Of Hilton bridge. A mill
hand, Frank Stanley, Iolored, at work
at the time or a scow near by, managed
to catch the body and carry it to the
wharf. At the time the identity of the
body was unknown, but a search of the
person brought to light several docu-
mentS bearing the firm name of NJ. w.
Divine & Co. OF couse, inquiry was at
nee made in this direction and reveal
ed the fact that the unfortunate color
ed man was a porter at Mcssrs. Divine
& Co. establishment. The coroner was
notified and viewed the remains, after
which they were turned over to Un-
dertaker Thos. Rivera, Jr., colored, to
prepare for interment.
When inc how Hayward came to his
death is not known. It is thought that
lately his mind has been affected and
that he wandered down by the river
and fell in. From the appearance of
the body it had been in the water sev-
eral days. The deceased vas 48 years
of age and leaves a wife and mother.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
American Victories in the Peace Con.
gress.

London, May 18th Daily Chron-
icle's correspondent at The Hague
says: The British delegates have
practically Withdrawn their opposition
to the American demand for neutral
rights on the sea similar to those al
ready enforced on the land. and it is
now believed that Germany will also
agree
The correspondent of The Morning
Pest at The Hague says: 1.-THE discus
sion of the proposed modification Of the
Geneva convention provisions regard
ing sick and wounded neutrals consti-
tutes a distinct success for the Amer
lean delegates. When it was first
preached the Russians declined to take
any part in the discussion, on the
ground that the subject was not men
toned in the circular of Count Mura-
vieff.
The Americans urged that the
Dutch invitation included all subjects
bearing on the circular, a view which
the conference upheld. AS yet the Rus
slams lave not abandoned their posi-
ton, n they will make another effort
tomorrow to have the American pro-
posals rejected on technical grounds.
Interesting developments are ex-
pected.'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
The American Plan of Arbitration

Washington, May 29.-The president
and Secretary Hay are gratifed at the
precedence given by The Hague IN
ference to arbitration, the subject Of
which is regarded as mainly American
in conception. The detailed scheme of
arbitration which is to be proposed by
the United States delegates was care
fully wrought out at the state depart
ment before the commissioners. sailed
from New York. 1t will be laid before
the conference probably tomorrow. The
details of the American project cannot
be divulged now as a matter Of courte-
sy to the conference, but it can be
stated that the American project is re-
markable at once for it's simplicity and
comprehensiveness.
The news from The Hague that the
British and Russian representatives are
comforting with a view to reconciling
the points Of difference in their two
schemes of arbitration, gives satisfac-
tion here, for the reason that it prom
Uses we'll for an easy ~amalgamation Of
opposing schemes with the American
project, the latter being very similar n
principal to the British plan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
Market street Church Dedicated

At IL o'clock last Sunday Market
Street M. E. church was dedicated to
the service Of God, the dedicatory SER
mon being preached by Presiding Ell
der F. D. Swindell, of the G~oldsboro
district, former presiding elder of the
Wilmington district. DR.. Swindell
preached a most appropriate n able
sermon, and it was highly appreciated
by a large congregation.
Market Street church was organized
May %, 1891, exactly eight years ago,
by DR.. Swindell, who was the presiding
elder Of the Wilmington district. 1t was
organized with twenty-eight members.
The church was at first located on
the west side of Ninth street, near
Market, between Market and Dock
streets, but subsequently the present
lot on Ninth street, near Market, be-
tween Market n Princess streets, was
purchased and h church moved to
that location. The property cost about
5000, n recently the congregation
finished paying for thai part O which
the church stands, hence the congrega-
ton was ready to have it dedicated.
There is still a debt of 5000, but the
Rev. Mr.. Barnes, the pastor, hopes
soon to liqu1date the balance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
Passed Unto Rest

Our entire community is touched with
tender sympathy at the sad bereave-
ment which came to the home of our
venerable townsman, Mr.. r. j. Jones,
yesterday afternoon. At sos p. m. his
beloved wife, Mrs Ann Eliza Jones,
passed peacefully unto rest. She has
been an invalid for about two years,
but has been confined to her bed only
a week yesterday.
Mrs. Jones was born in Wilmington
and was so years of age. h was the
daughter of the late Mr.. William B.
Anderson, who was a prominent mer-
chant of Wilmington early in the CEN
fury and who died in 1924 or 1926. She
was married to Mr.. Jones December
1, 1S43, and they had eight children, OF
whom three survive-Mrs Joseph Price,
of this city, Mrs. J. w. Lamb, CT Colds
boro, and Mrs. J. T. Cause, also Of this
city. All were with their mother when
the end came.
Mrs. Jones lived a beautiful home life
and was a devoted wife and most ten
der and affectionate mother. AS she
lived, she passed peacefully away,
leaving at her saddened home a devot-
ed husband with whom she had lived
in happiness for more than half a CEN
fury.
The funeral will tax place this af-
teroon at 6 o'clock at the family resi-
dence. 81 Market street, and the inter-
ment will be made at Oakdale GENE
terry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
The Modern Idea of Specification
COmbatted.

The Rev. A. P. Tyer was very happy,
lucid and conclusive in his two sermons
Sunday morning and night at Grace NJ.
E. church.. At the morning service his
subject was Justification and Regen-
Grafton as Taught by the Church." AT
night he preached On What the
Church Teaches in Regard to the Wit
ness Of the Spirit and Sanctiication."
He held that the church taught I'M
mistakably that justification, regenera-
ton, the witness of the Spirit, and
sanctification were all bestowed instan-
ter, one following Immediately after
the other, but all at the same time, and
h last, sanctification, was the highest
virtue; that all Christians grew or
should grow in it from day to day and
could go on from perfection to perfec-
ton. He quoted from Scripture, Yves
ley, Hudson and other authorities to
sustain the doctrine as incculcated by
the church. This is in direct conflict
with the modern sanctification dos
trine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
Sundays Storms.

Beatrice, Neb., May 28.-A severe
hail storm visited Beatrice this evening,
doing immense property damage, injur-
ing several persons and killing birds
and breaking glass by wholesale.
The storm came up suddenly ard
hundreds of people were caught while
driving in. Several runaways occur
red in which several people were in
jured. Dead birds lie on the streets by
hundreds, trees are stripped of their
leaves and fruit and crops destroyed.
The storm is reported to have been
mere severe in the country than in the
city.
Hastings, Neb., May 2S.-A terrific
hail storm struck this city at 3:45 this
afternoon and continued fifteen min
utes, during which time over 1900
panes Of glass were broken, fruit and
grain destroyed and several persons
hurt. The hail stones were as large as
hens eggs and came down with such
force as to kill many chickens, knock
birds out of trees and break shutters
of windows.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 2S-A terrific
-u9A9 s!ql u!eSB gMoI I9Ao ld9Ms smIolt
Ing. AL rama CneTe was almost d
| cloudburst and much damage done.
Five persons were injured by a small
tornado which passed W Keswick.
The tracks of the Chicago and North
western railroad sustained much dam
| age between Watkins and Blairstown
on account of washouts and several
trains are tied up in this CITY,.
1t is reported that Bows was de-
stroyed by a tornado this evening.
Des, Moiras, a., May pa severe
wind storm at Mingo, Ia, twenty miles
east of here, caused considerable dam
a.e to property but no deaths o. in
juries are reported. The telephone and
telegraph wires are Frustrated
Montezuma, Ia, May 2S.-A tornado
struck the house Of a man named Nc
Coy, a half mile south Of Keswick. The
building was demolished and five per
sons were injured, Mrs. Mccoy fatally
Hail and rain followed the whirlwind
and much damage to growing crops re
suits.
Newton, Ia, May pa tornado il
reported as having passed through
Mingo, Ia, at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Cedar Rapids, Ia, May 28.- A repcrt
is current here OF great destruction by
storm at 1'ama, Ia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
ACQUITTAL


London, May 29.-M. de Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent Of The Times,
commenting upon the steps about to be
taken by the court Of cessation in the
case of Dreyfus, says: The report Of
NJ. Ballot de Beauprey ends by say
ing: If the court adopts the conclusion
of its reporter, it will order a revision
of the case and viii send Dreyfus be-
fore a fresh courtmartial t o be judged
according 10 law
In that case acqufttal is certain. I
doubt whether there Will even be par
tial secrecy in ire new trial as every
thing has already been revealed and no
danger has arisen either at home or
abroad"
The correspondent of The Daily Tel
egraph at Cayenne, capital of French
Guiana teIegraphs the substance of an
interview he has had with NJ. L.
Mcuttet, governor general of the coll
ony, as to the policy Of the re-trans-
portation of Dreyfus to France. The
governor general said: The question
has been already thoroughly consider
ed. I have received the minutest in
structions relating to his removal from
the lies du Salut, which will be per
sOnally superintended by myself and NJ.
Daniel, governor Of the lie du Salut.
No person but the state officials and
the regular warders will be permitted
to witness his departure, which will
take place in the roads of He Royale,
without touching at Cayenne.
While on the ship he will be invis-
IDLE to the crew, the jailers alone ad-
ministering to him. I have received by
the latest government courier a sealed
dispatch with orders to open it only IN
the event of revision. What arrange
ments there are for Decentralization in
France I do not know"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-02
THE CRUISER MERCEDES
Two Propositions as to Future Use TO
gRe Made of Her.

tHe Made Of Her.
Washington, May 29.-The navy de-
partment today instructed the COM
mandant of the navy yard at Norfolk
to accept the Spanish prize Mercedes
from the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking
Company. He was also instructed to
have an inventory made at once of the
articles recovered with her.
Under the contract the Merritt Chap
man Company will receive $4,000 from
the government as payment in full of
all demands for their services. Two
propositions regarding the future of
the cruiser are under consideration at
the navy department-one, to put the
vessel in thorough repair for use in the
naval service, and the other, to preserve
her in her original condition SO far as
practical, as a souvenir OF the recent
war.