davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-07
MILES CAMP VETERANS.
The Thriving Organization Elect
Several New Members.

The Thriving Organization Elects
Several New Members.
At a meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. 1, Legion Spanish American
War Veterans, held last night at No. 1902
E Street northwest, officers were elected
| and delegates chosen to represent the or
gsnization at the convention of veterans
| of the war with Spain, to be held at The
| National Guard Armory tomorrow and Sat-
! urday. The former officers of the camp
| have enlisted in the new volunteer regi-
ments for service In the Philippines. The
new officers elected last night are: Cap
tain, ]. Walter Mitchell; first lieutenant,
William A. Hickey; second lieutenant, w.
| F. Ullrich chaplain, with rank of lieuten-
ant. Frank A. Howell; first sergeant, Henry
| A. Hullfish; quartermaster sergeant, Frank
| B. Bessner.
| Among the new members elected last
night were Second Lieut.. H. B. Delaigne,
| of Roosevelts Rough Riders, (Troop c.:
| w. F. Ullrich, late first sergeant Second
| United States Volunteer. Infantry. An in
| tertaining address was delivered by Lieu
| tenant Delaigne, who received two desper-
ate wounds while charging with his COM
| pany of Rough Riders up San Juan Hill.
The following delegates We're elected to
1
| campment of the Legion of Spanish War
Veterans, which begins here tomorrow:
| Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell, First Lieut..
| William A. Hickey; Chaplain Frank A.
| Howell, and Corporal Otto Haltnorth;
| alternate, Lieut.. w. +. Ullrich, Sergeant
| F. B. Bessner, Sergeant H. A. Hullfish.
and Charles King.
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will be rep
| resented on the Admiral Dewey committee
on veteran organizations by Captain
| Mitchell, John A. O'Brien, and F. A..
| Howell.
The roster of the camp shows an active
| membership of 186 volunteers, regulars,
and sailors, representing the District and
| several States, and every branch of the
| military service. An important meeting
of the camp will be held at 7:30 O'Clock
! this evening at 1902 r Street.
Nearly fifty members of General Miles
| Camp, who re-enlisted in the Twenty
| seventh and Twenty eighth Regiments for
services in the Philippines, will retain
| their membership in the camp.
| 1t was decided that the organization
will take part in the Dewey parade as a
| body, and the members will wear their
| original campaign uniforms, blue or kha-
kis.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
HOSPITAL CORPS MEN NEEDED

PerpIexing Feature in Organization
of the New Philippine Army.
The work of providing hospital corps
men and trained nurses for the enlarged
Philippine army continues to give the med
ical department some concern. Surgeon
General Sternberg is awaiting a cablegram
from Major Woodruff. chief surgeon at Ma
nila. as to how many nurses he will need
and the number of hospital corps men re-
CURED for the additional regiments. A
statement prepared yesterday in the Office
of the Surgeon General shows that there
are now at Manila and on the
way there, exclusive of those en-
titled to their discharge, 957 hos
pital corps men, stewards, and act
ing stewards. OF this number So4 are pri-
Yates, 65 are acting hospital stewards. and
3S are stewards. These figures include 14t
privates to go to Manila on the Missouri
from New York and "a to go from San
Francisco ON the Relief. The total number
OF privates assigned to the Philippine SER
vice and in the Philippines is 1,214 but it
is figured that $50 are yet to be discharged,
leaving S54 Each of the ten regiments
now organized and under orders to sail
for the Philippines have sixteen hospital
corps men, making an additional 100.
According to the calculations or the med
ical officers at the War Department it will
be necessary to have an aggregate of 1000
hospital corps men ready for service when
the fall campaign opens. At this time
nearly 1000 CT these remain to be enlisted.
Special efforts are being made to secure
good men for this service, but the recruit
ing is progressing very slowly, owing to
the desire to enlist in the volunteer in
fantry regiments.
The enlistments for the ten additional
regiments is increasing. A total of 3,204
men has been secured. OF this number
32l were recruited Tuesday. The record
to date is as follows: Thirty eighth, 270
men; Thirty ninth, 209; Fortieth, 93; For
ty-first, "a, Forty-second, 239; Forty third,
So; Forty-fourth, 1877; Forty fifth, 1876;
Forty-sixth, $50; Forty-seventh. 1877; Phil
ippine service unassigned, 96S; Eleventh
Cavalry 623
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Killed in n Runaway.

GREENSBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.-Dr R. w.
Bell, of Bridgeport, small village near
Mount Pleasant, was killed Tuesday night
in runaway while travelling along dark
road. The doctors horse took fright and
ran away upsetting the buggy. The occu-
pant was thrown to the ground and his
skull struck a stone.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
f0c each.

Broken lots Of Ladies' Linen COL
lars, latest shapes, but only in siz-
es j., IA, IA 1-2, and 15.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
&c a pair.

Small lots of Ladies' Neckwear.
Puffs. Stocks, and Null Ties; worth
25c-. SOC, and 75c.-choice--
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Sf.OO.

6 Ladies' Fancy Dimity Dresses
lace trimmed and finished with daln-
~ ruffies; worth S3.S5-
The evening times., 1899-09-07

As Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists,
the last OF the seasons stock; neat
patterns; worth Soc
The evening times., 1899-09-07
f2Hc.

Chiidren's Derby Ribbed Hose. fast
Black and regular finish: 5's are the
smallest and los the largest; worth
15c. pair
The evening times., 1899-09-07

i pair Of Ruffled Curtains, yards
long and full width; slightly soil
ed; worth 60c. a pair
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Typewriters Rented
$3.50 per month.
Delivered With tsbia
The Typewriter Exchange.
1905 F Street N. w.
DIED.
Item

BURGY-On Thursday, September :. lsg9, at
a. m. ROSIE NJ BURGY, widow of the late
William c. Burgy, in the fifty-sixth year Of heI
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Item
ROBINSON-on Wednesday. September g. 1880
at IL 40 a. m, at her residence, 22l ID Street
southwest. CAROLINE JOHNSON ROBINSON
daughter OF Townley and Patsy Johnson, anC
sister of Scipio and Edward johnson.
Funeral Friday, September s, at p. m, iron
Zion Wesley A. NJ. Z. Church, Street south
west, between Second and Third Streets. Rela
tives and friends respectfully invited to attend
Item
The evening times., 1899-09-07

Ladies Fast Black Polka Dot
Hose and Plain Tan Drop Stitch
Hose; worth 19c pair, for
The evening times., 1899-09-07
A)c

] pair Imitation Renaissance Cur
tains. splendid pattern, but slightly
soiled from handling; worth $3.50
The evening times., 1899-09-07

Children's Ribbed Vests, medium
weight, with low neck; regular
IL l-2c quality, for
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Sis.

Remnants of Imported Dimities,
Piques. French Organdies, etc, the
last of the seasons supply: sold
regularly from 25c TO Soc a yard
The evening times., 1899-09-07

Remnants of Linings-Percalines
and Silesias. suitable lengths and
in several shades; II 1-2c and 15c
NnluPs=
The evening times., 1899-09-07
SOC

Ladies Medium Weight Ribbed
Vests, with high neck and long
sleeves; also a few pairs of Pants
TO match; worth 25c and 35c. for
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Si.48.
81 so.

2 Pink Spreads. heavily fringed all
around full size; worth So
The evening times., 1899-09-07
ARRIED.

AUHAGEN-RU UDOLPH-Wilhelm AuhaGen ard
Agnes Pauline Rudolph at Epiphany Church.
Wednesday. September G, 1899, Rev Louis G..
Wood officiating. 1t
The evening times., 1899-09-07
29c

Broken lot Of Boys Golf Caps,
some plain and others fancy, but all
latest shapes, and worth up TO soc;
sizes Ia 10 6 5-S, only
The evening times., 1899-09-07
2c each.

Remnants Of Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, in lengths from / 1-2
TO s yards; suitable for children's
dresses and ladies' skirts; worth up
TO 75c yard, for
The evening times., 1899-09-07
$500.

6 Ladies' Wash Petticoats, in
fancy colors; worth 75c.-
45c.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Sc a yard.

Remnants of Canton Flannel, ex-
ira heavy, the very same kind that
retails for 10c a yard
The evening times., 1899-09-07
6Hc yard.

pairs of 1914 California Ban
kets, slightly soiled as they will
sometimes get in stock; worth
50 30
The evening times., 1899-09-07
48c

Broken lot of Mems Madras Neg
ligee Shirts, each with two collars
and pair of cuffs; sizes Is 1-2, 16,
16 l-2c, and IL; worth 65c, for
The evening times., 1899-09-07
1'oC.

Small lot of Ladies Fleece-lined
Underskirts. that are standard quail
ity, at 81 al
The evening times., 1899-09-07
Sc

% Boys All Wool Short Pants
Suits Double Breasted and
Brownie styles; sizes 3 TO 10 years;
worth 50 St
The evening times., 1899-09-07
SC a yard.

Remnants Of Plain and Colored
Lawns and Calicoes and Outing
Flannel; usable lengths and worth
up TO u 1-2c. a yard
The evening times., 1899-09-07
89c.

35 pairs Boys All Wool Knee
Pants. with sizes from TO years;
good colors; worth soc and 69c a
pair
The evening times., 1899-09-07
68c a pair.

Ladies' Irish Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; also some
colored bordered Handkerchiefs--
choice
The evening times., 1899-09-07

II Boys White Shirts. only in
sizes, l3, l3 1-2, and IA; slightly
soiled, but 75c and 81 values, for
The evening times., 1899-09-07

Extra Heavy Crochet Spreads.
full size and very pretty pattern;
worth $1.25-
The evening times., 1899-09-07
l9c a yard.

Broken lot of Ladies' French Kid
Gloves, prevailing popular shades,
but scattering sizes: worth 81 a
pair-fitted at the counter, tomorrow
al
The evening times., 1899-09-07
;39C

Lot of Mems White Shirts. plain
and plated bosoms, but slightly
soiled; sizes are 13 1-2, II, 14l-2,
16 1-2, II, IL 1-2. IS. and 1Sl-2;
these are Shirts worth Sl50.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
| CARPETS AND STRAW MATTIaGS.

This department is complete in every detail.
All the new designs and colorings are shown
in great variety, and il is well worth visit
to our establishment to see this new and
magnificent product Of the looms. We earn
estly solicit you to call and inspect the goods.
and feel sure if you need anything IN this
line that we can satisfy you both as TO quail
ity and price ALSO PLEASE REMEMBER
that the prices quoted you by our salesmen
include the making, the lining, and tacking
the carpet down on your floor.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. E. W..
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening times., 1899-09-07
CASH OR CREDIT.
4 HUNDRED HOUSES

Immense assortment of Din
ing Chairs in all grades. We
offer a handsome Solid Oak
Diner, cane seat, high back, and
made upon honor, for C1 IN
only .YA'VV
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
CHANGED TAILS" TABooED.
EnglRnd's Most Powerful Horse show
Associations VIII Bar Them
I'm Future.

The custom of docking" horses tails
has always been considered essentially
an English custom. Time was-and not
long ago--when it was guyed in this
country as such, and. TO ride or drive
docked horse was thoughtan indisputa-
ble sign of anglomania in its acute
stages.
Now all is changed, to judge from
the recent action of the two most pow
erful associations interested in horse
shows in the British isles. the Royal
Agricultural society and Hunters I'm
provement society. The following reso-
luton was passed: "In 1899 no docked
yearlng is eligible for any show heid
under the rules of the above societies;
ia 1900 no two-year-old which has been
dccked shall be shown; in 1901 no three
year-old. and so on
The purport is, Of course, to so order
affairs that after the present crop Of
docked horses has died out no horses
that have submitted TO the knife will
be eligible for the show ring. The Hack
noy society has not yet coincided with
the action of the other societies, but if
hackneys are TO be eligible TO compete
in shows other than their own their
tails will have to be left unmutilated.
Hence il looks as If the hackney men Of
England will be compelled to wheel into
/ line.
or course there have been vigorous
protests registered. The advocates of
nondocking proclaim the practice wan
ton and useless, as well as productive
&C ugly results and destroying the pro-
portions Of horse. There is little allie
gutlon as to cruelty, and that the opera
ton produces little pain when properly
performed can be testified to by anyone
who has seen it done. In countries
where flies are particularly abundant
the loss of the taA is a serious matter,
but in England the flies give horse no
real discomfort, even in the height Of
summer. Anyhow. banged" tails, cut
of level with the hooks, as is done with
race horses, are of little more use than
docked tails in getting rid of flies.
The fashion will almost surely spread
&c this country If adopted in England
Indeed, it would necessarily do so from
the constant interchange of horses that
goes on between the two countries.-N
Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
IRAIG coLoNYs THIRp YEAR.
brewing Success I'm the New Treat
ment of INDECENT Epileptics
mt sonyea, n. Y.

The annual report of the managers Of
The Craig colony for epileptcs at Son
yea, Livingston county, N. Y, shows
ihat since the opening Of the institu-
ton to patients in 1896, 4lO epileptics
Rave been received there, % of whom
remain. The colony is a state institu-
tlon and the report is made to the state
hoard OF charities. The managers say
that according to the estimates of their
superintendent, even after the capacity
Of the colony is Increased 20 800 beds.
there will remain in hospitals, aims
lcuscs and asylums and in the homes
Of the INDECENT poor GOO more victims
Of epilepsy. The managers are be-
sieged by friends and relatives of epi-
leptics who wish TO secure the admit
tance Of these sufferers. They ask that
tie state further increase the capacity
and facilities of the colony, and declare
that with the third year of experience
with the scheme of colonization they
are more than ever convinced of its ex-
cellence as a method of caring for epi-
leptics.
4 The scheme of the colony includes
the segregation OF the patients in small
families, diversity of occupation, coun-
try life and the general benefits OF
farm colony where the patients have
the outdoor work of gardening and IN
dustrial employment at mechanical oc
cupations. The regular life, diet Snd
employment of the muscles have con-
/ tributed to improve the inmates phys
ically and mentally, the report says
and to diminish the frequency and Sc
verify of epileptic attacks.
"We require that the same care shall
be exercised by the cook in the prepara-
ton of food in the Kitchen" says the
report, "that the apothecary exercises
in the pharmacy in the compounding
cf medicines, and, while we have con.
t!nuously made it practice 10 give all
new remedies trial and to try the old
ones in new combinations, we must say
that we have not as yet met with that
degree Of success in the drug treatment
OF the disease that leads us TO think
that proper diet and systematic exer-
else should stand in inferior relation to
the formerl"
The percentage of deaths during the
year was 41-53. The colony farm is
nearly 1000 acres in extent. What was
produced on it and in the various de-
partments of the colony during the year
was valued at 36,ss0.03. Fifteen pa
D. tents work in a steam brlcllmaking
plant, which is operated at a profit
~ Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
The Ideal Hotel.

The ideal Of the new manager is the
of every wish and the
meeting of it with the least display. In
the best of hotels a guest seems to have
no need of giving the slightest thought
for his care or for his comfort. OF
course, he pays for this, and yet On the
whole the charges are moderate when
ii is remembered what he has received
for them. In fact, thoughtfulness has
gone so far that in the largest of Amer
lean hotels there has recently been es-
tablished national bank known by
the name Of the hotel, whose business
is almost exclusively devoted TO the con-
venience of the guests of the hotel and
those who are connected with it.-E. j
Edwards. in Chautauquan-
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
FLORIDA
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania railroad tour
to Jacksonville. allowing two weeks
in Florida, will leave New York and
Philadelphia by special train Of Pull
man Palace Cars Tuesday, February T..
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation. Pullman accommoda-
tions Zone berth). and meals en- route
i'm both directions, while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the
following rates: New York $50;
Philadelphia, $iS; ;Canandaigua. S52.S5:
Erie, S54.S5; Wllkesbarre, S50.35;
Pittsburg, $58, and at prOportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and ful, in
formation apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway, New
York; 789 Broad street, Newark. n. j.;
or address Geo. w. Boyd Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
CHIBF SASSE'S sEW WAGON
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED BY
BUILDER WATSON AND WILL BE
A MODEL.

A MODEL
Caleb S. Watson. the carriage
builder, has nearly completed the con-
s;ruction of the new FIRE wagon au-
thorzed by City Council for use of the
chief engineer of the Fire Depart
ment
Mr. Watson. in company with Chief
Sasse and Samuel Keen, harness
maker. visited Philadelphia and in
spected the wagon used by Chief Bax-
ter, of the Quaker City Fire Depart
ment This wagon In many respects
met the ideas of Mr.. Watson. the only
objection being that it was two heavy
for use in this city
The party proceeded to Camden,
where the wagon of Chief Elfreth. of
the Camden department, was examin-
ed. This came nearer to Mr.. Watson's
and Chief Sasse's idea Of a fire wagon
than any yet seen, and the one being
built here Will be constructed along the
same lines rs Chief Elfreth's.
The new wagon is being made OF the
best Of material and viii have the
improved Dazdell steel axles, steel
boxes. and the wheels will be rubber
tired thereby combining strength
with ease in running.
Another improvement is that the
gong will be placed beneath the wagon
floor instead OF on the dashboard, as is
customary, and will consequently be
out Of the occupants way. 1t will be
worked by means Of a pin so placed
as to come readily in contact with the
heel of the driver.
The weight Of the new wagon viii
be ab.ut zoo pounds, and it win b'
finished and ready for use in a month
from the present time. The cost viii
be in the neighborhood Of $3.50, ant
when completed will be second to none
in the country. Mr.. Keen also in
spected the harness in use by the vari
Gus chiefs of the fire department.
visited, and will shortly commence thu
construction of a set which will b.
supplied with all the latest improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
NEw CAsTIE NEWs NOTEs.

Tt is reported on good authority that
the wooden mill, which has been
slack for some time, will start up the
coming week with good chances of
continuance for some time.
Mrs. Harry Neher and Mrs. Robert,
of North Second street, became en-
gagged In controversy last Wednes-
day, and the matter was aired last
evening before the mayor. witnesses
were produced on both sides and the
case was dismissed.
A special meeting of the Mutual Aid
Association will be held this evening
at Z O'Clock in the Town Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
EX REPRESENTATIVE ADAMS
DEAD.

Greenwood, Jan. 2S.-lX-Represen-
tative Charles NJ. Adams, father Of the
Adams tax bin, died suddenly at his
home, at Adamsville. near this town,
yesterday. Mr.. Adams was one Of the
best known men in Kent county. He
was an unusually large man, weighing
nearly 300 pounds. lie wac the pro-
prietor Of a store. and was well read.
The deceased was a notable free silver
advocate, and in the Democratic eau
Gus for United States senator voted
for John +. salisbury, Of Dover, for
that position until r. R. Kenney was
named
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
Wilmington & Northern R. R

TIMETABLE IN effect Nov. p. 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Stauon), for b. g. o. Junction, Gra-
nogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
pocopson, Coatesvillc and intermediate
stations daily. except Sunday, at l.2O a.
M: 215 AGO and $50 d. m. Sunday only,
sos a. m; BIS and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily, except
SUNDAY. al 720 q. M; ais and 400 u. m.
Sundays only, at sos a. m; 2.lb and 400
p. m.
For Joanna. Blrdsboro. Reading and IN
tormediate stations, daily, except sum
day .at 72O n. m; and 215 D. IN. Sunday
only. sos a. m. and 2.15 p. m.
A. q. M'CAUSLAND, superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. ARt-
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral of Samuel r. Hines,
Sr., Of Delaware City, who died on
Tuesday last, took place yesterday
from his late home. Rev. W. S.
Thompson, Of the NJ. e. Church, con-
Quoted the services and interment was
made in the Delaware City Cemetery
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
EXHfD1rIoN OPENED THURSDAY

EXHIBITION OPENED THURSDAY.
The exhibition of original pictures
which Miss Hay has on view this week
in Wilmington is we'll worth a visit,
and wln be found attractive to anyone
interested in art. Miss Hay and Miss
Hurst are wen-known artists, Miss
Hurst being an Englishwoman who
studied in Paris. Most of her exhibits
at this time are English and Scotch
landscapes in water colors. Miss Hay
is also a student of the Paris schools,
and until recently was connected with
the Chicago Art Institute.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
[;IIIIITIIIIE1I[T

a SPECIALTY.-Pr Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cured
IN Is to 35 days. You can be treated at
anty. IL you prefer to come here We Will
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills, and no charge II we fail to cure. II
you have taken Mercury, lodide, Potash
and still have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches IN mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers OH any part
Of the body, Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out, Il Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for q Case we Cannot Cure. This
disease has always Banled the Skill Of
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500, 900
capital behind our unconditional guar
anty Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
plcation. Address COOK REMEDY co,
223 Masonic Temple. Chicago. al.
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
NEW CAETIF MEMS NoTEs.

The steamship Havana, the new
Ward Liner. built by Cramps and run
ming between New York, Cuba and
Mexico, passed down the river Thurs
day on her trial trip.
The Young Womens Cooking Club
met at MISS Emily Rodney's Thursday
evening.
Rev Mr.. Pritchard, who preached in
the Episcopal Church on Wednesday
last is canvassing for the Living
Church a weekly published in Chi
cago.
The parlors Of the Jail building are
receiving a fresh coat of paint.
Charles Hoffman is having the sa-
loon of the Jefferson House repainted.
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Frank Deli. Janvier is in Erie, Pa,
for few days on business trip.
Mrs. Collins. who had a recent mar
row escape from severe injury, is re-
ported as better.
Artemas Smith, of Bear Station, is
contemplating removing to this city
in the near future
John Montgomery, Of this city. is
learning to fill the position of con-
ductor on the trolley line
William McBrtety. Of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Wilmington relatives
William H. Kerr, of Avondale, Pa
is visiting Walter Watson at his resi-
dence No. 1910 Market street. Mr.
Kerr has just returned from a trip tC
the island of Porto Rico.
Miss Minnie Allen is visiting Miss
Mabel Thompson, at Smyrna.
Mrs A. r. McVeigh has returned
from al extended visit to Dover.
Mrs. George Moore and daughter
Mabelle. have returned from a visit tC
Smyrna.
Miss Elizabeth D. Gallagher daugh
ter of Rev. w. II. Gallagher, of Eas
Saginaw, Mich, is visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gal
lagher, in this city
Evening journal., 1899-01-28
AN IMNTENsE SCHOONER.

The iive-masted schooner John B.
Prescott passed up the river Thursday
from Camden, Me. This vessel is one
of the largest Of her kind in the world,
only one other five-master sailing on
this river She is lighted entirely by
electricity and heated throughout by
steam, even her sails being raised by
steam