davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
Warrant Call.
County Trcasurcr's Omce.
Blsekfoot. bingham Co. Idaho.

County Trcasurr's Onscr.
Blaskfoot- bingham Co. Idaho.
July 9Th, issp.
NOTICE lie hereby given that the following
~ bingham County Warrants will be paid
upon presentation. " presented within sixty
10, days from the date OF this notice;
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND:
Registered. Numbered.
April 1osh. 1874 col to 80 Inc.
July nth. iseh 30 to 1I 81
JAn',. eth Ixp.--AIl Warrants from t4s to q;
which have not been presented.
u. H. BIETHAN,
Treasurer, Bingham County.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
WsstiaS Might aal Day

The busiest and highest little thing
that ever was made Is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill Is sugar-coated
globuic OF health. that changes weak.
ness into strength, listnessuess into en-
crey, brAin-fsg into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only sc. per box. Sold by
Hull Il Woodruff.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

H.. like kicking away money 70 buy
shoes tina. rip and fall TO pieces before
thew VICAR out. J. b. Lewis Co.'S Wear
Resistcrs are guaranteed TO ou'wear
anv other shoes made, and they look
better. Get . pair 1t Woodin q
KlouOksn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

ScAoei Furniture aad Supplies.

John Montg omery agent for Bingham
county for the celebrated f. W. A.
Rowles' school furniture aud school
supplies OF all kinds. A full line Of
first class goods, as cheapas the cheap.
est. Orders filled promptly. Have
also full line OF church furniture.
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Agent.
Blackfo0t, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12

Try somo imported swiss cheese Vt
genuine Limborger, at the Fulton
Market. E. e.
Adlake Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
n Palace drug store,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
NetIce u Sale ee Personal Property.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, In pursuance
~ OF an order of the Probate Court OF inc
County Of bingham. state Of Idaho, made on
the LIST day OF August, i$R. In the matter oi
the estate Of sample Orr deceased. the un'
dcrp,sncd the Administration. will sell at prt'
vutc as,c to the highest bidder, for cash, law
full money OF the United states, on or after
the 10th day OF August. 1899. at 10 O'Clock q
m, At Black foot, In the County OF bingham
state Of Idaho. tho following personal prop
cry, to-wit: sixty head Of Grade Dctasns
ycarlIne buoks. to be cold separately: sixteen
hundred Il enoD full grown sheep, and seven
hundred and atty lambs bids to be received
up to August 9th. is@.
sa,t sale n bc made subject to the approval
of the Probate Court. bids must be made ID
writing and addressed to the undersigned q
BLACK foot, Bingham County. Idaho
A. WRITTEN, Administrators.
Dated this iat day OF August, iNs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
WOODIN & HOUCK

MONEY TO LOAN-We have plenty
OF money TO loan to sheep and cattle
men. BANK OF IDAHO FALLS.
Rose leaf tobacco, as Hue as Dukes
2 ounces, five cents Ut Biethan's.
A good kitchen stove for sale. En-
quire At THE NEWS Office.
GUITAR FOR sALE.-Oo you want a
first-class new guitar at bargain, il
no, call II The NEWS office.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-12
NUGGETS or ea'oHV ~tWs


NJ irea Ger w.
,sr the 18th Inst. the ne'ds VIII %
men behind the guns.
Las, one hundred and dfty Of
,,oo,'s people have been from
this summer.
FASHION, north delayed the SOUTH
passenger train seven hours
Jay morning
q Brown, OF BlAckfoot, WAS
sr,l At the Imperial, New York.
August.
sker Tom Reed has seen the
Of Europe and IL on the waters
ward bound.
C, b. Wheeler and daughter,
are expected home from Dilloo,
ana, Sunday morning.
9 Commissioner Elliott vas down
rremou, county Tuesday.
good reading matter consult
Houck Al the Fair store. She has
h Of the Free Library.
rs simpson has anuoonced his can
for the United States Senate
Kansas 10 succeed Baker.
8, Tuesday sporisncn will open
nmp4igu on chickens, grouse add
hens
..r, Pyse OF Dubois, and EtinKer
ma. we're on Blackioos's list Of
pr this week.
..lden, J. c. PArkcnsou, Of the
ds county stake, came up from
aos, Monday.
kho Fails has an increase Of ono
red pupils of school age over IL
per OF last year.
.essoo, hasn't 20, electric light
a.e |, lUyes darkness rather thau
b., because lis on,erprisa hasn't
bed the electric light mark.
hesioo,. school census shows $50
!, u school age In the district
n billiard and . young lady we're
ps.lng The p.~ home" the other
mo serv burr, ing the carpenters.
her this dcpoaral saith not.
Senator Dubois sp~n, Saturday
sabday In Zion by tho Lake,
gi.tsr Thomas sundHycd Ia Fro
couu,y.
~ Mr. saaold. OF Lost River. &C.
u Tho palpi, al the ~. y. Church.
ny evening.
hcsioos IL soon 10 have another
Irs company.
Cooper, wife and 500 vent north.
ard. Wednesday. Montana 10 the
D,lse point.
y. Johnson. party has returned
Soda Springs, having had . mos,
|hual outing.
. The swallow. homeuard hy.- %
listing people, one by ouc and s~o
20, are returning home.
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stevens. Misses
g Steven. aud nctrcca wrivh,
Aes.rs AcCracken and Spraxuc
Amplng on Wolverine.
and Mira. Picrcy and Miss Jones
Tying the refreshing beauties o.
life this week.
you should enter yard aud . vic
cur dog should come at you erowi
nd ragging bis tail, which end 81
would you believe.
e Grove City mus. be made ths
Aaonal center for tho Snake rive,
country. Tho advantages o6crcs
" all the claims II makes for The
n.
Use City Democrats have organizes
o~lth eH-Mayor Alexander. pres
y and cx-Survcyor Genera
ughn, treasurer.
s'ma-'cr Rounds came down from
all' Tuesday, TO represent . part,
contest case before the local lant
Aoo wants . legislature that cal
laws which will stand the test O
ne furnace fires Of the courts 10 tn,
o'ack'oot mother was asked: "Ha
oaoy learned to walk yctg" "No,
'A,a' but he has learned 70 max
walk"
" s.n are you going, my profit
W Il am going . fishing, sir,
'Au May ! 60 with you. N
~ ma'd'' IF you'll carry ID
10 your mouth" she said.
" Old Virginia dark.v sns,. ~cS Sh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
DR. ABBOTT AND ELISHA.
A COMPARISON BETWEEN THEM DRAWN BY
THE REV HORACE PORTER

A COMPARISON BETWEEN THEM DRAWN BY
THE REV HORACE PORTER
Las, evenings service I'm Plymouth Church was
tho fire, real mark o. Or. Lyman Abbotts with
drawaI from the pulpit. a. he did not conduct 'he
service. and. account Of different ehease"'n'S
OF long standing will not be able 10 preach IN the
church again on sunday evening The service last
rebt was Of musical nature. with selections from
Gounod Arrnes Saint Saans. Martin, Houseey'
Handel and Gaul Tho address. when was dehN-
cred by the Rev Horace Porter. on prophets an
Ancient and Modern one was comparison Oh
DIT Abbott with The prophet Elisha. pr' Porter
said in part
Religion when confined 70 IN" individual IN
mere selfish forms becomes morbid, and leaves
man without power or influence t0r h.msel
striking example Of religion that is not con
fined to the individual. lie was nota ti iOr
Two things First he was remarkable IN MS per
sonal interest In men about him. Many OF tne
prophets Of the old Testament had no such per per-
sonaI Interest I'm their n"ghbors They were ao-
sorbed in great events and lost sight OF the mfh
and women right near hem ~ was nov - gr, ~n.
ships and had the keenost interest In the welfare
no took great interest In the public questions OF
his day. The people looked 20 him Tor .ouhs1L an
warriors and kings were greatly Influenced by his
II seems to me- that the outline Of Elisha IRE
was one s!ngularly adapted for to h in when
we fry 10 state the leading characteristics OF pr
Abbotts life and service among us Like EiiSha, ne
had an intense interest in Individual men. re Whs
notable for his work among men. and IN particular
those OF the student class. TnonsindS OF Io. INK
men feel themselves personally indebted 10 Inn i?r
the counsel which they have receN ed from MN III
Iriyate Interviews Among teachers. also this per-
sonal interest OF his IN their work has been notable.
Dr Abbott also took vital interest IN quest .onS
OF public policy. In social. political and Industrial
problems in national politics. and even IN iniejna-
tional politcs he made his Influence felt HIS ser
mons on the Venezuelan question. the Armenian
question. and more recently on the lessons OF me
Spanish american war. will not soon be ioIs9',n;;
Truly in this combination Of interest in lndiVduAi
and vigilant regard for national and intcrna tonaI
problems we have n product which marks the true
Christian man There was nothing morbid IN MS
personal Christianity. because he was welded TO
because they were based the needs o. Individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
NEw-JERSErS WAR GorERN0RS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. / dare say you will have had an embarrass-
Ing supply OF rcfutations OF the Measurements %
Mr. Day OF Asbury Park who PUSHES into print TO
cnghten people better posted than himself as to
New-Jersey's War Governors" Without wasting
space permit me 10 say, however. n no one else
has said f. to Mr. Day that william \. Newell
was elected Governor In November. 1886, Charles
s. Olden In November. 1859. and joel Parker In No
yembcr 1862 and that each was inaugurated In the
Januart next following his election; tina; the
war began I'm April. 1851. and Governor Odens term
az Governor expired IN January, 1868. lie therefore
after the beginning OF the war and rs joel Parker
became Governor on Olden's retirement. he had two
wears and thTae months To before the close
the wartuoIi Aaye always differed with Governor
Parker's apItiss, but | was terms OF familiar
acauaintance' With him. and | desire to say that
Joel Pa4ksy was patriot. and, from his stand
point E,rr no doubt, devotedly attached TO the
Union, asfrNir Day himself Mr.. Days memory
has played him a scurvy trick. Permit him to
apologize. T.
Trenton. Jan. 20. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
OBITI AIRY.

Stewart Smith the second-oldest conductor In re
employ Of the Erie Railroad. died Yesterday after
noon at his home in Standish-ave. West Orangs
from pleurisy after illness ~ three months ~
was forty-six years old. and had been IN the en-
ploy Of the Erie Railroad as conductor for twenty.
three wears twenty-Cne Of which were spent on U;
Green wood Lake branch. He leaves a WIDOW aa'
TWO sons.
Word has been received ~ tho death ~ Elns'
Manning Of South Panield. twenty years o. D.
Pasadena. Cal. Mr. Manning. who had cons9mp,
ton went 10 California in September ac'ompsnl,,..
by his brother charles Manning Mr.. Naming W,
the son Of Samuel Manning. "a prosperous 'a''"
OF Piscatlway Township.
Edward ?. ogden son Of the late Rev Or JOSH
" ogden. Of Chatham. who died on Ihu's S"
AT his home in East Orange. vii DO nufisGi q, ,ss
afternoon. The funeral services VIII Do helu 30 -"
Chatham Presbyterian church az O'CLOCK
william Louis De Grauw died on SATURDAY
wyoming lie was forty-oisht years DID, ana "''
son Of the late Theodore \ De Gr1aW
Edwin G Thorp son Of Richard r. and Joseph.
g. Thorp. died Yesterday az East orange. IL
twcnty-four years Old
George +. Garlcck died on Saturday az NJ .,sr.
I'm Douglass Road. Glen Ridge ii' was q ga,
elling salesman for New-Nork house ~ ,hres
fortv-two years OH. and leaves O. woo"
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
AN IMPROVED TERMINAL.
PART OF THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA
STATION OPENED.

THE TRAINsHED TO BE EXTENDED ONE HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE FEET TOWARD
THE FERRY SLIPS THE WORK TO
BE COMPLETED by JUNE
A part Of the reconstructed station Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Jersey City was opened 10
the patrons OF the road yesterday. The STRUCTURE
will be ornate. and in convenience to the patrons
OF the road will excel the station that was &C.
stroyed by fire a few months ago.
The fire made possible radical change IN me
plans OF the station. More room was needed Tor
the trains and It was decided to extend the train
shed l2j feet toward the river and for TINS purpose
the space where the passenger waltlngrooin 80 we
situated is 10 be used The ferry entrances w.
low and unsightly. and It was decided to erecI ,it
attractive building with enhances 10 lne and
the ground foor, ana the waiting oonl 80 -.
restaurant above II. To avert another s'Nti, -
by fire. an expensive str9ctuII "S pytorior is Of
bronzed metal the plaster T. laid on ron mesa
or network secured TO the iron and steel columns
and the foor is OF concrete.
Tho new waitlng-room and restaurant Is par
finished IN panels or plaster ana Columns - i;,i,
been cast in moulds. Large windows ADMIT 70 .isn IN.
from the westerly size. facing hxc"aanse t,., ,,sG
and panels OF ornamental glass nave uvril P.l,
In ne roof The portion OF me Waiuhf VS iii
occupies a space 50 by 80 feet. south Of ihe VAT
ing room. was used Yesterday as a section Oh inc
waiting room. and will be SO used uni Inc So "''
IS completed. which will not be unul June. ~
the new restaurant was "p,nTti Ssn,,,,,ie, b.if
lunch counter. finished in marble. occupies ma =
tire space. and the dining-room the othcr nan
Above the restaurant is another story Tor me
one Of the improvemcnts will be the lobby part
Of which was in service yesterday. THIS "ll *.
tend the entire width OF the irainshod ana -
formed by the construction OF the new bulidnS;
/; viii be so feet long and Co feet wide ana VIII
he CONSTRUCTED and finished in the same styie as
tho portion now in use. From the lobby passen-
gers can walk from the waiting-ioom 10 the upper
decks q the boats Of all the ferries. without go
ing downstairs. and thus avoid the Terry sdHe-
WAYS which are usually hlled with vehicles
There = an entrance for Jersey City pas'engefs
a broad stairway. which IL preferable 10 the ga
plan Of traversing tunnel before reacnng the
stains.
Workmen began yesterday removing the tenn
porary sheds that had served as a Walnng-r9ohi
and restaurant and the extension OF the rainsneu
will be vigorously prosecuted. and the ADD non
TO the waiting-room VIII be built without "eay.
Il VII be a handsomc hulldng WHOM hnIshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
FARMERS MOVING EASTWA hD'
RIG INCREASE IN LAND VALUES IN
QUEENS AND NASSAU COUNTIES

ur,v,rR TAXES HAVE THROWN REAL EST -
INTO THE MARKET WHICH Is RAPIDLY TAKEN
Up ny BROOKLYN MARKET GARDENERS
WHOSE PROPERTY Is BOUGHT FOR
BUILDING SITES.
rnore have been a number Of sales OF farmihe
land in Queens Borough recently ana F." u So
that even the farmers themselves were snrP''s'r
a, the prices obtained. The recently increase
taxable valuations placed on the farm ianoS j"
what used 10 be the towns OF Jamaica ana fe'.p
.,eod have caused number OF farmers 10 ueV'ue
IN dispose of their land and move out or 'he oo'
oush into Nassau and Suffolk counties "he'o '''o
valuations are lower and the tax rate far less
than within the city limits.
Il was expected that the farmers would nave 10
soil al a loss owing 10 so much property p''Hs
nisced upon the market. Another movement. now
ever appears 10 have remedied this. In the pas'
the farmers living in the country disU'C's o' ''e
bor,urh have been working their farms on the ou-
fashioned lines and have never attained 10 ,he
systematic use Of their land that IS the rule win
the good market gardener. The result was ''"'
they did not produce the nccdful revenue
Tho rnarke, gardeners IN the borough Of Brooklyn
are being crowded out OF that borough by the en-
croaching OF dwclling-hOuses and the property }"
the old Kings County towns annexed some years
aro 10 Brooklyn has increased In value to su'h an
extent that even by using the most lmpio'eu
me
handsome profits realized four or five years ago
TIE recent determination Of the old farmers OF
oueens IN move out OF the borough 10 avoid me
high tax rate and increased assessed valuation mas
given 10 the truck farmers an opportunity 10 p"H
land which otherwise could not have been obtained
The change comes At good time as the pu'-
chasers can now remove their belongings ana Jay
ont their new farms at time when u is lmpossl-
bic 10 do any farm work. and at the coming OF
spring tho new owners vii be ready TO start 10
work Much Of the pasture and hay Land IN queens
VIII in the spring be poughed mp. ana the close
and scientific methods Of the market gardener VIII
be applied to get out Of this land good hNlhg'
where the old-fashoned farmer was not abie 70
make ends more than meet. and considered nm
self lucky 10 Zoe able 20 do that
Some Of the farmers whose land vas placed on
the marke, we're surprised 10 ind that considerably
more than the assessed valuation was offered al
though tn.y had been complaining that the land
was not WORT half Of the assessed valuation ms
fact has caused several farmers TO withdraw the'
offers 10 sell and they vii. hold on FOR a year or
So IN hopes Of "A further increase In price. nc
demand Tor farms I'm Nassau has also caused an
increase in price in that county The best lahd N
the county. however l. already taken DE those
VINO are no: inclined 20 let 20 Of II. and the Queens
County farmers who move away VIII. In most
ceses have 10 moe into Suffolk county Inc roaN
system I'm Queens gives the new truck farmers 10
catinc there cheap hau. TO market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
CONFESSION Divides 4 PARISH.
SOME MEMBERS OBJECT TO THE PRACTICE.

SOME MEMBERS OBJECT TO THE PRACTICE
There is a division IN the Church Of the ioly
Cross Jersey city. over the practice Of confession.
The church is In ArnEton-ave.. and has large
congregations It was n low church until the Rev.
Augus,ln Elmcndorf became rector two years ago
The church was then known a. Christ 'hurch bCt
tho namo WAS changed to the Church Of the Holy
Cross Some changes IN the customs OF the parish
followed The innovations we're pleasing. and there
was 10 dissent until few days ago. when the
members received copies Of tract instructing
them as 10 their duties as church members. and
speaking 81 confession. This aroused opposition
Tho rector savs that the use Of confession Is vol
untary and that none are compelled 10 seek dhsp-
luton from the priest Instead o. this quoting the
ooDouents of the practice they object 20 Confession
so strongly that they are not only unNllhhg To- go
20 confession themselves. but are determined that
othe-s shall not have the privilege Of choosing for
themselves In this matter. There is talk OF an APP
peal n bishop Starkey. but 1t Is not probable tha
he will Interfere. As be decided in case In
Ravonne that confession was purely voluntary
act and not compulsory. and that those averse 70
the practice need go 70 confession, hut should
not hinder others. Father Elmen?orf made no rct-
erence TO the discussions In the congregation at the
services Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
ONE DEAD AND TWO TNJTRED

Three railway employees were injured. ono fatally
I'm Jersey city Saturday evening ana yesterday
william Rehlson. sixty years old. OF No. 339 St
Paurs-ave.. a carpenter employed by the Eric
Railroad Company at work under a car when
tho props were displaced. and tho car fell on him
crushing him 10 death.
Albert Luryey. twenty-siX years old, OF No 2ll
5econd-st.. brakeman employed by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. fell from "a train I'm the
Jersey city yard yesterday. and was severely hurt
about the head and back. He was removed 10 his
home.
John Tree. thirty eight years old OF No. 275 Van
Horne-st. brakeman. wAs coupling cars In the
arm was crushed between the bumpers Of two cars
lie was removed 10 81. Franclss Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT.
THEY DEXorNcE REGULATION ENFORCED BY \
TROLLEY Lis

THEY DENOrNCE REGrLATIoN ENFORCED BY \
TROLLEY Lis
somervillo Feb oSpecaD.-Tia Brunswick
Traction Company which recently absorbed the
link ~ the New-York and Philadelphia Traction
Company between this place and Bound Brook has
aroused storm Of Indignation. The franchise Of
the New-York and Philadelphia Traction Company
under which the road is operated. requires tho cars
to move at n speed not exceeding eight miles an
hour. The speed attained 10y the new cars Of the
Brunswick Traction Company AT times exceeds
fifteen miles IN hour. The company has also made
an effort % enforce rule to charge ive-cent fares
for children over five years Old In violation OF the
franchise.
Tho greatest Indignation was aroused yesterday.
when passengers were compelled TO 90 20 saloon
and restaurant to purchase return tickets for
Bound Brook These tickets were formerly sold on
chase their return tickets at the place designated
are charged % cents. Citizens Il East Somervile.
who are one mile nearer Bound Brook than the
people OF Somervile. are obliged 10 ride 10 Somer-
VILE to procure return tickets else pay - cents
The action Of me Brunswick Traction Company
will be considered by the SOmervile Commissioners
at a meeting to be held tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
MP OSuJy ENTERT4TNS DENTISTS

Glen Ridge Feb. ,SpocaD.-The officers Of the
New-Jersey State Dental Society and few invited
guests about forty in all. entertained AZ din
nor bv their president. Or J. Allen Osmun. at his
neO homo I'm Ridgewood-ave.. last night. This VA )
Inc twpnty-ffth annual gathering OF the officers of
the society.
Profession of Medicine by Or II. G. Harris. The
Young Forty miner" H. Iredell: The Legal Pro-
fession IIasey NJ Barrett. "Reminiscences" Dr.
C. 8 stockton: Dental Journalism" r. Ouolen-
gin OF New-York. "A Naturalized Jerseyman" Or.
l. Ashley Naught: our Merry Andrew" Or.
oscar Adelberg. THE Society and Its Growth" Or.
charles \. Meeker; The Clergy Or r. +.
Iuckey: lex Presidents" Or r. VI Sanger: Him
self and His Artillery" William L. Fish. Or G.
f. Adams Or + l. Hindle. Or. +. Edsall Riley
and others also spoke briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
rHorGHT TO BE Az NcENDHRY FIRE.

Fire Marshal Bryrner will be called upon to-day
TO investigate mysterious fire which broke ont IN
a closet in the lower hall % thrcc-story frame
building NJ 80. rs Eightcenth-sf yesterday morn
ine Michael Gordon. policeman connected WITT:
the Bath Beach station. who lives the second
floor OF tho building. found smoke coming into his
door ABOUT O'Clock. On Investigation there was
found I'm a cOsci the lower floor on "a shelf a
bundle OF kindlng wood. which had been sutura ted
with kerosene and coal tar. II blazing hcrcey.
and the flames had communicated 10 the woodwork.
with the aid 81 the other tenants Gordon "xiin-
gIishcd the Are. The case WIS reported TO tho
police and what was left 90 the kiadlug was taken
TO the statOn-house es evidence. Tho other ten
ants @, the house Dennis Mitchell who lives
on the top floor and Joseph Roach who lives on
tho ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
N MEMORY or HEROES.

A MEETING N BROOKLYN SUGGESTED FOR
FEBRUARY l5
The National Monument Committee. which IS col
lectng funds for the erection Of memorial 10 the
heroes Of the Cuban battlo-Aelds and the martyrs
Of the Maine is thinking OF holding meeting in
Brooklyn on February y. the first anniversary Of
the blowing up Of the Name. The plan has en-
listed the sympathy az several prominent men or
BROOKLYN and is especially Endorsed by The Local
National Monument Commute" OF NoW-l OK 'lf.
4 concert and addresses have been suggested as the
order Of exercises. Lieutenant Wainwright. ior-
fnerlv OF tho Maine. who commanded the gloucester
in me Santiago fight is expected TO be present. ana
Il is hoped that Rear-Admral Erhen. Rear Admiral
Bunce and Borough President Grout VIII also ne on
hand &c.
memorial service is 70 10 held IN Colon Come
terv in Havana. on February -. and II is thought
that Ike service in this borough would be- Mt
ting because the Maine was built in the Brookll n
Navy Yard The service viii PROBABLY tahe pace
In The ACadcmY ~ Music.