davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

British army officer has written to
the London Times to the effect that 1901
rations of meat labelled New York, 1879. "
were thrown overheard from one trans
port because of its bad condition Thi"
meat may have been something like that
which Gen. Miles characterized as Gem
lnlfnod. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

one of the political outcomes of the
banquet of the Fish ana Game League is
the prediction by a gentleman interested
that Franklin county viii undoubtedly
have a congressional candidate of its
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
THE VERY THING.

She-"I want a nccktic-it's a present
ca (blusheS)-for Young man
He-"Quite so. Might sSggest the shape
have on at present-specially applicable.
You see, each ono has to be slipped
through a ring"
She (oaGoriy)--"Give me a half a doz-
Ell. ALLY Sloper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Word comes from the East side of the
state that Lawyer W. -. c. Stickncy II
Bethel may decide to enter the congress
SIGNAL race. Now If orange County should
trot out a favorte son, nonors would he
easy between the two districts as regards
the number Of congressional aspirants in
the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

The Army and Navy Journal does not
believe that Admiral Dewey ever said as
he was reported by the Washington Star
20 have said, that if Gen. Leonard Wood
1ld been in command at Manila there
hould have been no waY, " at most only
war of six weeks. The Journal says;
Tor it is obvious that Il man having the
discretion of Admiral Dewey would not so
2xprcss himself on subject about which
ne can know but little since Gen. Wood $
.areer as a general officer not only had
rot begun wncn the Admiral went to the
ssiaGc Squadron, but the admiral has 10
means of determining his ability TO deal
With the peculiar conditions Of the Phil
rpine situation any more successfully
han Cen Otis has.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
KNEW SOMETHING OF THE SEX

"WiH you marry me?" he asked.
Il told you once that ! would not"
she answered.
Yes. but that was yesterday" he urged.
Chicago Evening Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.

Each man is apt to deem, were told,
That fellowman his friend
Who never asks to borrow gold,
Bat has some he will lend.
-Elliotts Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Col A. A. Hall of St. Adams Monday
announced his candidacy for the republic
can nomination for congressman. Addison
county IS also understood to be contem-
plating an entry in the race, ia which
event Grand Isle may complete the First
districts list by hosting a congressional
sail and steering for the shore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

George A. Draper, who has just been
elected president of the Home Market
club, is well known manufacturer of
Hopedale, Mass, being treasurer of the
Draper Manufacturing company and a
leading director of the Queen City Cotton
company Of Burlington. lie is a brother
Of Gen. william f. Draper. United states
ambassador to Ita'y and as can be infer
rcd from his election now announced, is a
thorough champion of protection. COL.
Albert Clarke, we'll known Vermonter,
will undoubtedly continue to serve as sec
urotary of the Home Market clIb,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

1t will not he surprise to any who are
at all familiar with the good qualities Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, to know
that peopp,e everywhere take pleasure m
relating their experience in the use Of
that splendid medicine and in telling Of
the benefit they have received from 1t, of
had colds It has cured, of threatened at
tacks of pneumonia it has averted and Of
the children 1t has saved from attacks Of
Group and whooping cough. 1t is grand
good medicine. For sale by w. j. Hen
derson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
Howard
National
Bank,
Burlington, w.
Capital 100000
Surplus and Profits 100000

A general banking business
transacted.
Drafts drawn on any country
in Europe, payable in the curren-
cy of the country
Special attention given to &C
counts of out-cf-towr depositors
IL. 7. RUTTEk. Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
WANTED.

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. NOV. %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23

Terms S1.00a Year, Always in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-23
DIRECTORS:

JOEL II. GATES, President.
DANIEL W. ROBINSON, Vice. President
ALBERT c. SPAULDING,
ELIAS LYMAN,
FRED'K r PCRGES9
The Conservative, 1899-12-28

when they attempt to coerce the
national government. The United
States will erect its buildings where it
pleases and as it pleases. 1t will buy its
materials and have them shap ed in any
part of the United States it chooses.
Any walking delegate or band of con-
spirators that may attempt to put a veto
on its actions is bound to be crushed.
This is a government Of equal rights
and no discrimination can be tolerated
within the limits of the country in
favor of one part of it or against
another.-Chicago Tribune, December
18th, 1899.
The Conservative, 1899-12-28
Che Conservative.

=" SN&S
sis as safe now that the Mississippi
valley is coming into control of the
nation as when the guardianship of our
finance rested with the Atlantic sea-
board"
The west has made the great progress
described by the Evening Post. No
doubt within a few years there will be-
gin to be another advance toward the rec
ognition of the right of invested capital
to the same measure of protection that
is given to labor-that they should be
on an equal footing in the administra-
ton of the laws. The day will come
when people will look back with
amazement at the time when mayors,
governors and other administrators of
public affairs truokled in a spiritless,
cowardly fashion to the outrageous de-
mand of business agents" and labor
agitators. Chicago had it's lesson when
both governor and mayor hesitated to
enforce the law against Debsism, and it
became necessary to appeal to the
national government to secure protec-
ton which it was the duty of the city
and state to give. The day when city
and state officials covered before
Debsism will always be the dark day in
the history of Chicago. Kansas has had
it's lesson as we'll as Chicago. That
state has learned that the rights of in
vested capital cannot safely be violated.
Chicago cannot have too many new
industries. If Mr.. Prick builds a steel
plant here he should be welcome and he
should be assured of the prompt and
impartial administration of the laws.
The city, which has been made great by
the constant inflow of new capital and
energetic managers of it, will cease to
grow if that inflow is checked.
But new industries will not come here
unless there is a reasonable assurance
that the rights of capital and employers
shall be recognized to the same degree
at least as are those of labor and of
the walking delegates and business
agents."
The mischievOus consequences of
yielding to the unjust demands of labor
demagogues are so fully understood
now that there will be little patience
with the insane demand that work on
the government building in Chicago
shall be stopped unless the granite to be
used in it is cut here. The implication
is that Chicago is an Independent city
and has a right to prohibit the importa-
ton of material not manufactured here.
The mere statement of such a proposition
demolishes it. The people of this city
and state will not submit to the blind
despotism which asks that a Chinese
wall be built around the city of Chicago
and that it shall be forbidden to ex-
change all commodities freely with
other parts of the country.
The Conservative, 1899-12-28
CHANGING WESTERN PUBLIC


tention to two important facts. One of
of them is that "for the first time since
the financial issue arose in it's modern
form, q few years after the close of the
civil war, the republicans in either
branch Of congress have been united in
favor of action on the right side" The
other fact is that the section of the
country tributary to the Mississippi
river, which sin the past has been the
seat of free coinage decisions, soft money
crazes, and reckless financial theories
generally" has now assumed the leader
ship in the movement for sound finan-
cial legislation.
The hard times which followed the
panic of 1878 created an Immediate de-
mand for an initiation of the currency
to relieve the Distress" The hard
times were felt the most in the west and
the Cry for imitation was the loudest
there. Indiana and Iowa were preemi-
nent among the states which clamored
for more greenbacks. When General
Grant vetoed the initiation bill in 1874
twenty-five republican senators voted to
pass it over his veto and only twenty
voted to sustain the veto. In the house
102 republicans voted for the bill and
only 81 against it. The Iowa and
Indiana senators-all republicans-were
for the imitation bill. So were all the
Indiana representatives and all those
from Iowa with one exception.
The republican party, as a whole, has
been for sound money since 1874, but
there have always been republican con-
gressmen in larger or smaller numbers
who refuse to stand by sound money
principles. That was due mainly to the
fact that their constituents, generally
in the west, had not been converted to
such principles. But the constituencies
have been converted. The Evening
Post re joices in the fact that NOW not
only do the republican representatives
from Indiana and Iowa vote for currency
reform, but they have been the most
prominent agents in committing their
party to this policy" MIR. Overstreet,
of the Indianapolis district, introduced
the bill the house will pass next week,
and in indianapolis, "once the head
quarters of financial folly"-when
Morton was senator-tbe movement
started which has eliminated in the
house bill.
The new speaker of the house, the
first one elected from a state west of the
Mississippi, was a leading member of
the caucus committee selected last year
to draft a currency reform measure,
while 'tbe republican governor of Iowa,
reelected last month by IN overwhelm-
ing majority, has been the strongest ad-
vocate of the gold standard known in
all that country ever since Leslie M.
Shaw came into national prOminence by
The Conservative, 1899-12-28
HEARD ON THE OAKLAND FERRY.

Nebraska farm lands are good
property these days." remarked D. w.
Hitchcock, ticket agent of the Union
Pacific. 81 have just refused an offer
of $40, 900 for a farm in Burt county,
which cost me Sc 900 a few years ago.
My selling price is SIS 900. And talk
ing Of Nebraska, I knew w. w. Foote
when he was driving an express wagon
in Omaha. Afterwards he was a re-
porter on the Omaha Herald"
The Conservative, 1899-12-28

money enough then to make a wedding
journey across the Missouri to Council
Bluffs and back to Omaha if he should
return in a couple of days or so. That
was in 1871. His first wife was a small
woman with dark hair, dark eyes and
dark complexion. Her father was a
brother of Senator Poland of Vermont.
In these days he is frequently referred
to as Judge Thurston, but the highest
judicial position he ever reached was
that of justice of the peace. He at
tracted the attention, in the 70's, of
A. j. Poppleton, the chief attorney for
the Union Pacific, who gave him a
position as assistant attorney for that
company at q salary of $3 900 as a
starter, and when Mr.. Poppleton retired
in 1890 Thurston succeeded him as lead
ing counsel for the company with a
salary of $4,000. Mr.. Poppleton was
one of the brainiest lawyers in the state.
He located in Omaha, a newly fedged
attorney, in 1854, and there died a few
years ago, totally blind, though he con-
tinued in the practice of his profession
for several years after being suddenly
stricken with blindness. "-Oakland En-
! quirer, Nov. 81, 1899.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
---- -
SHIP EW 5.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sept g. Sch John T. Williams, Hutching-
son, New York.
Sept 49, Sch NJ Bonney, Burgess, Ban
gor.
Sept T. Schs A Hayford, Ryan, Boston !;
P NJ Bonney, Burgess, Bangor; Laura &
Marion, Boothbay; Senator, Rich. Bangor.
Sept TO- Sch Sadie Willcutt, Pendleton,
Bangor and New York. John 7 Williams,
Hutchingson, Bangor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Sept. Sid, bark Josephine,
MCLEAN, Port Spain; sid, sch VIM II Sum-
ner, Pendleton, Fernandina; ar, sch. Austin
d Knight, French, Fernandina; 7, cid, bark
Matanzas, Havana; sid, schs Norombega
Bangor; Odell, Weehawken for do Flora
Condor, do for do; 8, ar, schs Hattie MEG
Buck, Susie Oliver and Annie Lord, Ban
gor; Scotia, Pascagoula; 9, ar, schs Lizzie
Lane, Closson, Bangor; Pochasset, Herrick,
Sullivan; 10, ar, sens Rabboni, Lord Ban
gor; Sarah l. Davis, Pattershall do. II, ar,
ship Dirigo Antwerp; sch Edward II Blake
Newport News for Bangor cid, bark Her
bert Fuller, Barbados.
Boston, Sept 5. AT, bark ] Fl Bowers,
Movers, Rosario and Buenos Ayres schs
Josie Hook, Bangor Herald, Laura Ches-
ter and Miantonomah, Rockport; 6, ar schs
VIM Downes, Marshall, Baltimore; Altar
eta S Snare, Lamson, New York sid, sch
Susan N Pickering, Brunswi ck Ga ; 8, ar, schs
Lizzie B Wiley, Fernandina H Curtis,
Bangor; John B Prescott, Tin tow Balti-
more ii, cid, sch Daylight, Kennebec and
Washington; ar, schs Willard Salisbury,
Jordan, Bangor; a Hayford, Ryan, Belfast:
Moseley, Holt, Allyn's Point; 6, ar sch Car
RE E Look, Brunswick; Z, cid, bark Isaac
Orbeton, Bangor; 8, cld bark John Emery,
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
WEST sEARsPoRT NEWS.

Alvatha Robbins vas at home from Rock
land over Sunday.
Miss Eva Clark of Belfast was in town re-
Gently visiting friends.
Col Walker of Somerville, Mass, is the
guest of G. o. Fernald.
Miss Gusse Mae Green of North Sears
port is visiting friends here.
Alonzo Nckerson is at home from Unity,
where he has had employment for the past
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Clark and son of
Prospect visited Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Nelson Niczerson, Sunday.
Maple Grove campmeeting closed Sept
10th. The weather was good through the
week and there was large attendance.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. A. Atwood and Mr. and
Mrs. P c. Rich of Winterport were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Fernald last
week.
Mrs. George Ryan and daughters Lillian
and Lucy and Miss Blanche Sullivan of Bel
fast were in town Sunday, guests of W. II.
Nickerson.
M. and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds when re.
turning home from Maple Grove campmeet-
ing Sunday met with a serious accident In
going down the Nickerson hill the harness
broke throwing the load onto the horse,
which became unmanagahle and in turning
the corner threw them out They were quite
badly hurt, but no bones were broken.
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.
The last of our summer visitors left by
boat Sept. 9th.
Miss Martha Mathews has gone to Union
to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dow left for Boston
their home, last week.
A. Stinson aud wife attended the Veteran s
meeting in Freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ward are visiting
relatives in Thomaston.
We are glad to see MIR. Fred Black out
again after his sickness.
The dance at the Grange Hall in honor Of
respect.
Chester Trundy left last Thursday fo1
Greenville, r. I, to join his brother, who
has employment there.
Mrs. F. L. Trundy enjoyed flying visit
from her aunts, Mrs. Mary Trundy of Lowell
Mass, and Betsey Tozier of Milford, Me,
last week. The former is 50 ami the latter
s. years old, and both are as smart and ac.
tive as many younger people.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
BORN

BAkEMAS. n Brooksville, August 27. to Mr.
and Mrs John Brakeman, soa. Keith Hilton.
BoWnEN In brooksyille, August 3, to Mir and
Mrs. Everett Bowden, son, Eddie Lewis.
CooMBs. In Winter Harbor. August 81 to MIR.
and Mrs William Coombs, daughter
CUNNINGHAM In Bluehil, september L. to MIR
and Mrs. Arson NJ. Cunningham, a son.
CoPELAND: In Rockand September 3, to Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Copeland, daughter.
GRAY. In Deer Isle August rs, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Gray, daughter.
GRAY. In Rrooksyille. August rs, to Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard H. Gray a daughter
GUpTILL: In West Ellsworth, August 81. to
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Guptill, a son, Robert
Arthur.
JONES. In Rockland August =, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jones, daughter
PHILBRook. In Pulpit Harhor, North Haven.
September 2, to Capt. and Mrs. job Philbrook, a
daughter.
RYAN In Rockand, September 5, 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ryan, daughter
SmALLIDGE In Winter Harbor August IS to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Smallidge, a daughter.
ToLMAN In Rockville, September 4, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Tolman, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
DIED.

CARTER. In Tombstone Ariz, August %,
Daniel j. Carter, formerly of Belfast aged 90
years.
CROSBY. In Bueksport Centre, September 3,
Abner Crosby, aged rs years.
CURTIS. In Ellsworth, September 5, Mrs. Har
riet l.. Curtis, aged 6S years.
LlTTLEFIELD. In Rockland September |, Isaac
Littleted, a native of Penobscot, as ed 80 years.
OXToN. In Andover, South Dakota July 2S,
Harvey Oxton, native CT Rockville, Rockport,
aged As years.
SPAR-.AwK. In Bangor, August 80, Miss Abby
years and 10 months.
SLEEPER. In Bar Harbor, August 81, David
Sleeper of Ellsworth, aged 40 yea RS.
WOOSTER. In Hancock Point September T.
Emma, wife of Ernest W Wooster, aged AZ years
WHITE In Belfast, september IL, Martha T.,
wife OF o. G, White, aged 81 years, month and
81 days.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
MARRIED..

GREER-STEvENs. In SearSmont, September @.
at the parsonage, by Rev. q. NJ. Bailey, Thomas L
Greer o. Belmont and Miss Anna w Stevens of
Appleton.
DuCoTT- VESSEL. IN Bdcksport, September j.,
Vessel of Brooksville.
EAsTMAN-yosE. in Rockand, September s..
FREQ NJ Eastman and Miss Ida May Nose both
of Rocklan
Observation-Disclosures. In West Brooksville
August %, Myrl R. Lymburner and Miss Grace
M. Grlnde, both of Brooksville.
SIMPSoN-LUFKIS. In Lincolnvie Beach, Sep.
TENDER 3, by Rev. l.. d. Evans, Herbert Simpson
of Boston and Miss Lottie L. Lufkin of Lincoln
vile.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

Manchester is at F. L. Warehouses;. W.
S. Davis is at home from Camden for few
days. Gus. Dinsmore, G. L. Edmunds and
and others will attend the Monroe fair this
week. :. Rufus Lowell and sisters attended
the annual reunion of the South Montville
High school at South Montville. Sept 4th.. =
Volney Thompson, Frank Cushman, James
j. Clement and Milton Wentworth attended
the fair in Lewiston last week. The Ger
man Medicine Company have been enter
tanning the townspeople at the Grange Hall
the past week while advertising their wares.
Quite an interesting program was presented.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Erskine and daugh-
tiers, Miss Sadie and Mrs Waters of Jetfer-
son, Me-, visited relatives and old acquaint-
ances in town last week. Miss Dearborn,
who has been spending her vacation with
Mrs. 0. A. Ramsay, has returned to her
home in Boston,. Miss Cora Poland has
gone to Massachusetts to visit relatives and
friends. Freeman johnson of South Bos-
ton is spending his vacation at E. A.
Sprowl's. Mrs. Bowler of Palermo has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cush.
man. :. Miss Miriam Bartlett, teacher in
the schools of Hopedale, Mass, returned to
her work last Friday. -. Union Harvest
Grange recently initiated two new members.
Mrs. Charles House and W. s. Maturin.
A very interesting program was presented
at the last meeting and every member seems
interested in recommending the work after
a short vacation.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
To Cure Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Dav

To Cure Hoarseness IN One Day
Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, 25c
Trial size free If it fails to cure, your
money will be refunded. A. A. HowEs
& Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
DIRECTORS
Elected by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
at Philadelphia Yesterday.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2s.-At the
annual election of directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, held
at the general Office of the company
here to-day, the following were Sc
lected:
Frank Thompson, Alexander NJ. Fox,
Alex. Biddle, \. Parker shortridge,
VIM. L. Elkins. Alex. J. Cassatt, Glenn
ent A. Griscom, Benjamin 3. Comeg-
yes, Amos r. Little, VIM. II. Barnes.
George Wood, C. Stuart Patterson and
Bingham 3. Morris.
A stock vote was taken on the prop
osition to enlarge the powers of the
trust created OctobeG9, 1878, so the
trust may invest the funds which shall
then be or at any time thereafter come
into the control Of the trust in the pur-
chase Of bonds, shares and securities
guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and Pennsylvania Com
pany, and also OF bonds and securities
OF the Pennsylvania Co.<yany. whether
the securities have been issued before
or after the creation Of tue trust"
The result Of the vote will not be
announced until later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29

Americans found thirty newly made
graves of Filipinos and a dozen bodies
were seen drifting down the river with
grewsome wounds.
The prisoners are digging their for
mer comrades graves.
Many huts are smoking ruins, having
been burned by their inhabitants. The
ings.
rOur troops captured four Spaniards
who were fighting with the insurgents.
Gen. Macarthur was under heavy
fire yesterday.
The prisoners say Aguinaldo has de-
clared that if the Americans can take
the Filipino capital he will surrender.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
Manila, March 2S, 1899.
AS SEEN In WASHINGTON.
An Analysis of the Fighting Made by the
War Department ExDerts

An analysis OF the Fig nting mace py the
War Department Experts.
Washington, March 2S.-There was a
lull to-day in the reports from the
scene of action north OF Manila which
for a time was rather mystifying to the
War Department authorities. Only
one dispatch from Gen. Otis was re-
ceived during the day dealing with the
situation at the front, and this related
to yesterday afternoon. 1t was not un-
til the Associated Press dispatch came
late in the day, telling that the Ameri-
can forces were resting beyond Marilao
that Gen. Otis's silence on to-day's
movement was explained. After the
arduous work of three days fight
under tropical sun, through rice
swamps and jungles, it was expected by
the authorities here that Macarthur
would conserve the energies of his men
by halt long enough to rest and take
supplies before the final blow against
Malolos, the insurgent capitol The
supply trains are well up with the
troops, according to Otis's report to-
day, so that the rest permits full sup
Continued On sscoad Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
WHEELING, MARCH

votes from Northampton county on the
McCarrell bill. Mr.. Brown explained
that the price was not uniform and one
of the members did not seem to be on
the ground floor. He said Represen-
tative Hersch, of Montgomery, had told
him that member had said to him
(Hersch) that there would be $50 in
it if he would vote for the McCarrell
bill.
The committee will meet at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-29
SHERMAN BETTER.
Old Man Stood the Trip Well and Continues
m

NORFOLK. Va, March 2s.-The u S.
cruiser Chicago, having on board ex-Sec-
rotary John Sherman, arrived in Hampton
Roads at 1910 o'clock Mr.. Sherman
stood the trip well, and Is much better
to-day than he had been any time since
his sickness began. At 1::31 o'clock Mr..
Sherman was placed on a steam launch
and brought ashore, where many people
were awaiting his arrival. The crowd
cheered as the gallant statesman was
being conveyed 10 the Chamberlain hotel.
where his daughter has been stopping
since yesterday. Mr. Sherman was ac-
companied by his secretary. DR.. McGin,
and a nurse, and was given every atten-
ton on the voyage.