davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-16

OH AOBTNL 0TA II w WILL
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday
COffee-PashG blend lbs SSc
roast or ground 3 lb tin o5c
reg'ly 35c Id
HamS-easten sugar cured TIC
regularly I29c ID
Cheaper than any other meat
Bacon-Fsrrts' I6H
regularly zoe lb
Thin strips wrapped IN canvas
tempting delicious
White wine-Ho'0eH MoUnsGin 45c
regularly 75c gallon
A good healthy wine
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES DCL
Highland Club reg'ly 81 bottle 85c
Killy Croy 85c
CaIedonian " 1s5" 81 10
Hot water sugar lemon rind and High
land Club for hot scotch
Ripe oliveS-Whole zoe
regularly 25c quart
Vermouth-Freneh Goo
eg'ly Csc bottles $IIs
Beef tea capsules-box of 10 3oc
Rafauf'S-used in the German army
Splendid for the sick or convalescent
MuStard-French prepared nc
regularly zoe bottle
Tooth paSte-reg'Iy soc jar 4oc
Pina1td's Roman
Perfume extracts fs &c Sott,. 4oc
VioIet's Partisan extract of sweet
flowers
CoCoanut-Schepp's 22Hc
regularly 3oc lb
For pudding and cakes
LiSterine internal disinfectant6oc
Baby PIN olas-try them at roe
card party bottles y
Beechnut bacon in glass
jars-no waste jar 3OC
California figs Ioand I2Hc ID
catalogue free
4sz Pine 21s Suffer $500 California San Francisco
ro75 CLAW between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-16

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal use because 1t is pure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-16
GOLDBEPe
BOW EN-
4 CO.

The rain has assured good crops to
farmers, prosperity to miners,
health to city peopIe-now you
need pure foods-the best In the land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-16

UI IIIt IlII6 UISpdIOII UUdL NC
Culloch Numbered vengeance
in the harbor of Manila, and
Il before those guns had cooled
her PROV was turned toward
the China coast to bear to the wait
ing world the news Of Dewey's
glorious victory. These incidents in
the career of the trim little vessel
made history, but yesterday another
chapter was added to the deeds of
the McCullochs crew-a chapter of
peace. A silken banner, named by
the bluejackets of the McCulloch
1.-THE homeward bound flag was
presented to Golden Gate Park, and
mid speech making and cheers it was
unfurled 10 the breeze
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
Products.

at gives me pleasure to say that the
samples of Food taken from your stock
all proved perfectly pure"
A member of the Food Commission
addressed US as above. We knew it
before he said it, but it must give adj
ditional satisfaction to our patrons and
customers to know that we are all agreed
as to the verdict.
This is the time OF year when people
are blessed with good appetitcs.
When you are married and house-keep-
ing that's the time for solid comfort you
know, if you don't know it you ought to.
You should also know where to obtain
the Solid Comforts, pure and whole
some.
A clean and well-arranged store makes
goods more palatable.
Our stock is always in perfect condi-
ton, no decayed fruits and vegetables,
no foul smelling chicken coops and
doubtful eggs. We guarantee every
thing we sell and we sell everything as
low as character of goods viii permit.
The reputation of our Flour, Coffee,
and Butter is not confined 10 Raleigh
we have nice outside trade which is
constantly increasing.
We would be pleased to quote you
finest packings of canned goods, pro-
visions, pickles, condiments and sauces.
foreign fruits raisins and nuts, domestic
fruits and vegetables, foreign and do
nestle dried fruits, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

St Luke's Circle will NETT to-day at
the residence of Mrs. Howard.
Cissa Stevenson, who was convicted at
this term of court, was yesterday adj
judged insane, and sent to the peniten-
tiary to be confined in the criminal in
sane department.
The committees in charge of booths for
the Confederate Bazaar are requested to
meet at Metropolitan Hall Thursday
morning at ten o'clock, to decorate their
booths.
All the Baptist ladies of this city who
are interested in the Female University,
are invited to meet at the home of Miss
Fannie Heck this aftrnoon at o'clock.
This meeting was to have been held last
Thursday, but the extreme inclemency of
the weather prevented.
The chairman of the Committees on
Education, state that they will gladly
hear any of the educators who may
come to the city on the 25th. who will
be unable to reach here on the 23rd.
The Raleigh Mercantile Company was
yesterday Incorporated by the Secretary
of State. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000. The incorporators are Messrs.
A. A. Thompson, j. S. Johnson and \.
r. ID. johnson.
Rev. James Battle Averitt will deliver
Il lecture before the General Assembly
tonight in the House of Representatives.
The subject Of the lecture will be Gen.
D1L< N ~ Al,
versary of General Lees birthday. The
public are cordially invited to be present.
The grand jury filed their report yes
terday and were discharged. Judge
Brown spoke in the most complimentary
terms of their work, stating that they
could not bbe too highly commended.
Their report showed the county buildings
in good order. They examined 96 cases
during the term, and rendered true bills
in all except one. Mr.. L. b. Crowder,
of this city, was the foreman.
The committee appointed by the last
Methodist Conference for the purpose
of establishing Methodist paper in this
city for this Conference, have about
completed their plans and the first issue
of the paper will be about the first week
in February. DR.. Ivey will be editor,
and it is understood that the Rev. Mr..
Watts, of Greensville, will be the bust
ness manager.
-Four convicts, who had been in the
hospital of the penitentiary, made their
escape yesterday morning about )
o'clock. They filed an iron bar o the
window and let themselves down with
"a small rope. A guard heard them, but
not in time to prevent their escape.
Dogs were put on their trail and one
of them was captured. The others took
to the branches and thus threw the
dogs off the trail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Peter McRae, of Laurinburg, is
in the city.
Mr.. Henry We'll, of Goldsboro, is stop
ping at the Marlborough.
Mr.. r. o. Burton left yesterday for
Winston on legal business.
Mr.. Jas. Williamson, Of Burlington,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. Young, of Henderson, came
up yesterday morning.
Mr. G.. G. Wright, of Greensboro, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. Alf. Haywood, of Haw River, left
Yesterday afternoon for home.
Capt. A. T.. Moore is quite sick at his
home on West Jones street.
Mr.. w. X. A. Williams, of Louisburg,
returned home yesterday.
Mai. VIM. A. Guthrie, of Durham, is
in the city.
Mr.. S. S. Bachelor has gone to
Louisburg.
Judge A. c. Avery returned yesterday
form Morganton.
Attorney General n. V. Waller return
ed yesterday from Lexington.
DIR. Sandy Hawkins went down to
Iouisburg yesterday on a business trip.
Capt. G. w. Hinshaw, of Winston, is
here relative to securing a railroad char
ter.
Judge Allen, of Goldsboro, member of
the House, returned to the city yester-
day.
Prof. w. II. Massey, left yesterday for
Morristown, Tenn, to lecture at a far
mers' institute.
Mai. Chas. l.. Davis left yesterday
afternoon for Greensboro to meet Mrs.
Davis on her way back from Ashevile
Mr.. A. Mack C. Jones, of Lake Land
ing, who has been visiting his son, Mr.
w. e. Jones, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Ed. III. Fellows, of Georgia, ar
rived in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of her brother, Dir. w. Il.
Tucker.
Miss Annie Watts. of Durham, and
her guests. the Misses Clark, of Ken
lucky. and Mr. John +. Wiley spent yes
terday in Durham.
Mr.. John A. Oates and Jas. d. Me
NELL. Of Fayetteville. are here and APP
neared before the Legislative committee.
relative to the Fayetteville dispensary.
Railroad Commissioner John ii. Pear
son passed through the city yesterday
from Baltimore to his home at Morgan
ton. He brought his son who has been
cured at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Col. John w. Hinsdale left yesterday
for New York. He goes there to repre-
sent Mr.. Brodie Duke in the case of
Duke against Beverage. Beverage is a
broker and Mr.. Duke claims that he
made way with $4,000 worth Of Ameri-
can Tobacco Company stock, the prop
erty of Mr.. Duke.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
The Architects of the State In SEES
sion in Raleigh.

The Architects or the state In SeS-
sion in Raleigh.
The architects Of the State met in this
city yesterday for the purpose of organ
izing the North Carolina Institute of
Architects, and obtaining charter from
the Legislature for the Institute.
A temporary organization was per-
fected, with the following officers: Thos.
Ashe, chairman and II. Il. BonitZ. of
Wilmington, secretary. The Institute is
organized for the purpose of elevating
the profession of architecture and for mu-
tual benefit The charter was discussed
and some regulations of the substitute
agreed on.
Letters from almost every architect in
the State were read approving the need
of the institution of an association of ar
chitects, and epressing regret at their
inability to attend the meeting. The
following were present: Messrs. Tom
Ashe. Charles Pearson, w. Z. Rose, Il.
X. Thomson, c. w. Barrett. of Raleigh;
c.. E. Hartge, of Washington and II.
e. Bonitz. of Wilmington.
The Institute will meet today in
Messrs. Pearson & Ashes office to per-
feet the charter that will be presented
to the Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
THE TEXTILE SCHOOL.
The Committee on Education Will Give
Hearing This Afternoon.

The committee of the Watauga Club
and the Chamber Of Commerce as a
Textile school. held a meeting d. the
Mayors office last night, to take practi-
cal action to secure the establishment
of Textile school. They will appear
before the Committee on Education in
the Superintendent of Public Schools
office, at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
There viii be delegations present from
Charlotte, Durham, Burlington and
other towns to urge the establishment
of this school.
Mr.. GARRISON. the popular and able
member from Mecklenburg, who int 20
duced the bill, has created much interc It
in connection with the plan, and he will
be backed up by able men from all parts
of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
CONCERT AT DURHAM.
Senior Piano Recital at the Southern
Conservatory of Music.


The Southern Conservatory of Music,
at Durham, will give a concert on next
Friday evening at s o'clock.
1t will be%e4e senior piano recital,
given by Miss Margaret Williams Nor
ing, of this city, and Miss Marguerite
Elenor Exum. assisted by Mr.. Chas. j.
Brockman, violin; Miss Lizzie Taylor,
soprano; Mrs. G. w. Bryant, soprano;
Mrs. J. w. Manning. contralto; Mr.. W.
J. Ramsey, tenor; Mr.. JAS. III. South
gate, bass; Mr.. Gilmore Ward Bryant,
accompanied
The following is the programme:
PROGRAMME.
Fugue in r Flat, ...............B Bach.
Soiree de Vicnne. ...... Schubert-LiSzt.
Miss Moring.
Quartet
Mrs. Bryant and Mrs Manning.
Afessrs. Ramsey and Southgate.
Erl King. ...........Sch ubert-Liszt
Miss EXum.
Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
Mr. Brockman.
Staccato Caprice. .Nogrich.
Miss Moring.
Staccato Polka. ...............M ulder.
Miss Taylor.
Berceuse. $50. ........ $500. Chopin.
Chorus of Dancing Dervishes, from
1.-The Ruins of Athens"
BeethoyenSt. Saens.
Miss EXum.
Serenade. $50. ...... 49,. Schubert.
Mr.. BrOckman.
Hexen-T anz. -. $50. -. Mcdowell.
Miss Morning.
Shadow Song. .......G G. Meyerbeer.
Mrs. G. w. Bryant.
Polonaise in A Flat Major, OPP. 50,
Chopin.
Miss Exum.
Octave Etude Two Pianos) :. .Kullak.
Misses Exum and Moring.
Miss Moring and the others who are to
take part in the programme here, are
well known for their musical talent. and
the concert will no doubt be brilliant
one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
EDITOR CALLED TO GREENvILE

Spring Hope, n. c., Jan. 1S.-(Spe-
cial Editor James L. Harris, of The
Messenger. last night received telegram
from DR.. e. A. Moye at Greenville, n.
c., stating Your father fatally injured
by train. Come home at once" No
further particulars were given and
nothing more definite has yet been
learned Mr.. Harris left on the train
this morning for Greenville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

The mentioned above only partial list Most of them
We possible
Der sales North Carolina in od that make the list
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
Sale Time IN DOMESTICS,

money saving time; time you should replenish
Jour supply, At no other time are prices so low. Well
crowd the counters if bargains count.
Piscataquis IA bleach cotton, full yard wide, &c
Yard-Wide fine Ble3ched Muslin, finished soft
for the needle &C
Barker Mills IA Bleached Sheeting, for dura-
bily, eveness of manufacture and pertec-
ton of finish are unrivalled DC
Fruit-of-the-Loom "A Beaching-needS no
introduction, finished soft for the machine, &c
Crown Standard ShirtIng-yard- Wde-a SUI
perof quality, Sc
Pride Of the West IA BIeached Muslin, wor-
thy taVotite, 1Oc
SOFT FINISH CAMBRIA.
Special brand; 36-nch soft finish Cambric &c
Berkeley Cambria, yard wide, &c
New Bedford CambIiC, yard wide, &c
Lonsdale Superfne Cambria Muslin, &c
Berkeley Extra Cambria, l0c
Yard wide fine brown Muslin, ) 5 *
Lake George AA Heavy Sheeting 4 l-4l
GreenviIe Extra Heavy Jeans &c
Extra fine quality Sea island Shifting, &c
trade quantities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
RESERVED SEATS FOR SOUSA
JANUARY 9th.

Out-of-town people who desire to hear
Sousa and his Incompatible band at the
Academy of Music January 18th, can
do so by renting the amount to Man
ager II. G. Rivers, who will reserve any
number of seats desired. Prices, $3.50
and $100. The railroads will have a
special rate of one fare on this occa-
sion. 13-1Ot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Generally fair,
except rain on the coast; cooler; fresh
northeasterly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO ; o'clock tonight: Fair and colder.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, "A; minimum
temperature, 3s; mean, Al; rainfall, t
inches (for a hours).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

OUR SPRING IMPORTATION OF
EMBROIDERIES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19

lie retail trade in unlimited quantities,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
MANUFACTURERS STRIPS.

$500 yards of inserting and edging in
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss-415 yard
lengths-ranging in prices from 15c. to
roc aocb
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
WANTED.
WE WANT THE NAME OF EVERY OWNER OF a
M athuSE1ek Piano

in NorhC
NJ II,
cens on pa in gOld
the following parties:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
NEW ADvER rlSEMeNTS.

PAlNRS CELERY COMPOUND
Never Fails to Cure.
DoBBIN IL FERRALL-Ladies' Goats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-19
CITY lItMS.

st. Luke's Circle will NETT to-day at
the residence of Mrs. Howard.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
ARMY Orders.

Major William H. Miller chief quarter
master, now at Anniston Ala, has been as
signed to duty chief quartermaster Of
the Department of Santa Clara, Cuba.
Major James L. Wilson has been assigned
to duty as chief quartermaster of the De-
partment of the province of Havana, re-
ieving Major George A. Pond, who is as
signed to duty as chief quartermaster Of
the Department of Dakota with headquar-
ters at ST Paul.
Capt. George b. McCallum. commissary
of subsistence, U. s, ", and Lieut.. Arthur
w. Bradbury, 7th California Volunteer In
fantry, have been honorably discharged.
Acting Assistant Surgeons Shannon Rich
mond, at Greenville, 8. c.: H. E. Menage at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and John T.
Halsell at the same post, have been ordered
to Manila, P. /. for assignment to duty
The orders for the honorable discharge of
Majors Henry St. Harris, William P. Ken
dali and Henry /. Raymond, brigade sur
geons, u. s. V. Captains and assistant sur
geons, U. S. Al, from the volunteer army
of the United States, have been revoked
and they have been relieved from their
present stations and ordered to duty In the
Philippines.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Walter II.
Dade, U. s. A., now at Chicago, ILL.,, has
also been ordered to the Philippine Is
lands for duty.
Acting Assistant Surgeon j. J. Curry has
been relieved from duty at the general hos
pital. Fort Myer, Va. and ordered to duty
at the general hospital at Savannah, Ca.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
THE SITUATION IN SAMOA
Malietoa Waiting for the Decision Of the
Three Powers
His Friend Tamasese Tells of an In
teryiew With the German,
DIR. Kramer.

APIA Samoan Islands, February 2} via
San Francisco. March 10.-Tanus Malietoa,
the recently elected king, and the high
chief, Tamasese, were interviewed today on
board the British cruiser Porpoise. Tanus
deputed his friend Tamasese to do most of
the talking.
I'VE remain here" said the king. await
irg the decision of the three powers, and
Until a firm government be established in
this country"
Tamasese said that the Germans had
made certain promises to him through DR..
Kramer, an officer Ct the German navy.
Continuing, Tamasese said:
Kramer told me l must leave Ma1ietOa
and joia Mataafa at Mulnuu, ard if l did
not would be sent away to another coun-
try. He said it would be right for Mataafa
to be king, but Mataafa would be taken
away quickly, and then L, Tamasese, would
be left here to take the kingship. l said to
Kramer: How is it that you desire Ma
taafa now? Do you not remember the time
when he cut off the heads of your people?
How, then, can you support him now"
Kramer answered: Never mind that; it
is only trick
Subsequently an interview was held at
Muiinuu with Mataafa. According 70 Ma
taafa, the German consul had said the Ger
man government had forgotten the past
and now had no objection to his becoming
king.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
A PRETTY ROW ON HAND.
TWO MasSachusetts Towns Quarrelins
Over Post Office.

There are couple of little towns in Mas
sachusetts which have been quarreling for
several years over the location of post
office. They are Gardner and West Gard
ner Some years ago the Post Office De
partment decided to establish a free de
livery for Gardner. West Gardner heard of
it and wanted a free delivery herself. Then
it was decided to consolidate the two offices
and give both towns, which were practically
together, a tirst-class service. West Gard
ner would not hear of such proposition.
1t had its own council and municipal Off
GERS, and 1t was entitled it thought, to as
much consideration as it's sister city. The
case was never settled, and Gardner and
west Gardner continued two separate
offices.
Some time ago the prominent citizens OF
Gardner met and decided to do something.
Washington to push matters. The officials
were all convinced that Gardner was en-
titled to free delivery and proceeded to
make provisions for it. Then West Gard
ner heard of the movement and sent a dele
CATION also TO see the Postmaster General
Oncs again the fight became vigorous, AMI
when 1t was suggested to consolidate the
two offices there We're loud protestations
from the West Gardner delegation.
When the department gets into a tanS1e
of this kind they usually send Mr.. George
w. Beavers. chief of the salary and al
lowance division. 1t is said that Chief Bea-
vers has a most coaxingest" way about
him, and has the combination of all tan
giles. However that may be, he has been
sent to Gardner and left last night to clear
up the situation.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
NAVAL ACADEMY IMPROVEMENTS.
The First Buildings to He Erected
VIII BE built of Granite.

The Navy Department is preparing to go
ahead with the work provided for in the
appropriation bill for improvements at the
Annapolis Naval Academy. The appropri-
alton of $4,000 enables the department to
accept the bid of P. ]. Carlin & Co. of
Brooklyn for the construction of>the power
house boat house and armory, and for
commencing the sea wall. Under the for
mer act Sof Congress there was ony suffi-
cient money to construct these buildings
of brick. Secretary Long decided that they
ought to be made of granite, and the pres
ent appropriation will permit the use of
granite.
The construction of these buildings is but
the beginning of extensive improvements
which it is intended to make at Annapolis.
Plans are now maturing for the rebuilding
OF the cadets quarters, at an estimated
cost Of S,o0o,ao9 The Secretary asked
Congress for 100000 to begin this work.
The request was not granted, but 1t will
be pressed in the next session. The quar-
tefS are reported in very bad condition
Drills have been abandoned because the
tramp of the cadets keeping time causes
the building to shake and the walls to
tremble. Some of the officers have report
ed the buildings in an unsafe and decidedly
unsanltary condition. 1t is believed at the
department that provision will eventually
be made for new quarters in the next naval
appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
FOR NEW COALING STATIONS
The Expenditure of 100000 Author
lied by Congress-

Under the naval appropriation bill the bu-
reau of equipment is authorized to expend
100000 for coaling stations at different
points where they may be desired. The To-
cation OF these stations is wholly in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of the NAVY. but
he VIII no doubt be guided by the recon-
mendations of Rear Admiral Bradford
chief OF the bureau Of equipment. The ad-
miral has not yet made any recommenda-
tons, but it is known that he believes there
should be some good coaIing depots AT
Manila and San Juan, Porto Rico, also at
Guam. Besides these he believes there
should be very large coaling depot in The
viclnity of Shanghai, China to supply the
United States vessels cruising in the North
emma sea and in Japanese waters.
1t is also probable that a coaIiny statiop
ana depot VIII be located somewhere on the
Maine coast. There is no such station
north of Cape Cod, and naval officers have
reported the need of one above thai noint
Portsmouth, n. H.. is being urged as such
station, but some point on the Maine
coast seems to be preferred which can he
reached easily by the large vessels of the
navy. There is water enough AT PortSo
mouth, but the channel reaching the nayaI
station is somewhat difficult for large YES
sells. 'eo
Evening star., 1899-03-10
A SECOND LIEUTENANT,
The Late Gen. Ord~ay's Son Appoint
cd Today.


Goodwin Ordway, who was today appoint
ed a second lieutenant In the regular army,
is the son of the late Gen. Albert Oriway
who organized and for ten years command
ed the District of Columbia militia. Lieut.
Ordway is regarded by those who know him
as young man of especial excellence. He
was graduated from Lehigh about five years
ago, and at that time was regarded as one
of the finest foot ball players in the coun-
try. He stood exceptionally high in his
class, and when he left the university was
thoroughly qualified to take up the profes-
sion of mining engineer and assayer. From
Lehigh he went to RoSslyn, British Column
bia, and in that camp practced his pro-
fession with gratifying success. The death
of his father, which occurred in New York
city November 81, 1897, brought the son
to Washington. and here he has remained
ever since, busily engaged in tling up
his fathers estate. While he h , not en-
joyed a technical military education. he is
generally regarded as being far better fitted
for arm life than the great majority OF
those who have received appointment from
the ranks of civilians. Lieut.. Ordway is an
exceptionally fine appearing man. of much
more than average physique, and brings
to his new profession great deal of prac-
teal information. absorbed from close asso-
citation with his father. who rendered most
distinguished service during and since the
civil war, and who unquestionably trans
mitted to his son very many of the Sterlng
qualities which made Gen. Ordway one OF
the best beloved of men.