davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
LOCAL.
Read notice OF Land Sale.

Read notice OF Land Sale.
Mr.. H. E. Tate went to Jasper Tues
day.
Read the programs for Christmas
trees.
Saturday was pay night at the Han
die Works.
Andrew Harris, OF Victoria Was in
town Monday.
The holidays are now on VS. and fes-
tivitY reigns.
Andy Harris of Victoria, was in town
m onday morning.
Spears Robertson will visit At Pike
Vile about New Years's.
Miss Annie Hill is contemplating a
visit TO friends at Whitwell.
Miss Annie Hill left Wednesday for
her home in Williamson county.
Pleasant Grove news goes over to
next week owing to late arrival.
W. j. Harris, of Springdale, was in
town Monday collecting road tax.
Mrs. F. o. Pearson and Mrs L. w.
Gabel went to South Pittsburg Monday.
Mrs. T. R. Harris has gone to Chatta-
nooga to visit relatives during the holt
days.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
rough stock house Of the Sequachee
Handle Works.
J. r Houts expects to engage in the
logging business soon for a lumber
firm at South Pittsburg.
We cali attention to advertisement OF
Coldwell and Cnaudoin. Enterprise
merits your patronage.
Mr.. Millard Francis goes to Alabama
this week to spend Christmas with his
daughter, Mrs. Walker.
Rev. w. c. Wheeler conducted ser.
vice at the school house Sunday even
ing to a good attendance.
Remember the Literary Society play
THE Squire's Daughter" Saturday
night, Admission 15c, two for Csc.
Tom Dame paid US pleasant visit
Monday. He has been at times an at
tachO of tho Meigs Co. Sun at Decatur.
The people of Caroline Chapel are
making extensive arrangements for a
Christmas tree. You had better attend.
Walking parties were plentiful Sun
day but we're greatly divided some 60
ing to one point Of attraction and 9th
ers to others.
The new shed Of the Sequachse Han
die Works 10 approaching completion
under the efforts OF Henry Kent and
assistants.
VIM. Houts has bought out j. NJ.
Shaver's interest In the logging bust-
ness on the mountain and will push
the work vigorously.
CASToREA.
s Bear. tn. ~" Kind Wv Hay. Away. Bought
Signature ns GNHZZzM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartle l9e % loe'
n. 9. q fsl 70 cure, dFuggists refund money.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
$500 Pair of Tires for Only S3.0S
>. TRY THE -.

SEND US S. 90 and .S S :. S Win s 's9d 2yss:
s. Tires. You can examine them az your near
est express Office. and n found satisfactory, ex-
actly a. represented, and equal 10 any tire on the
market pay the agent our special iacloFy price,
sass and charged less the 500 sent with the
order.
OUR 90 q TIRE Is regular assoeiatiou
ausFanlsed tire, made Of the very oeat rubber that
rnoney can buy, aud equal % the highest grade
fires mada. We manufacture IN large Quantities,
sri direct 70 the rider, and are therefore able 70
eHer high trade tire 81 low grade price. send
for circulars q our Bicycle Tires and haekin-
toshea. Free
address eli crders 20 ..
kkfsh. CHE
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
Q a s. II q R "a.
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &(zN2Nzzx

DIR. M. Turner, of Jasper, was in
town Saturday attending the child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eek Dixon which has
been sick with pneumonia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20
TO cUREA COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-12-20

J. B. Brooks ct al vs.. Martha Cantrell
ct al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
KlrrERy TO oAn.Bou.
One Weeks Winuowings Of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
The creamery owned by James Whit
taker at Clinton was burned Sunday
morning. Loss 81 500; insurance, $780,
DIR. John F. True, OF Auburn, medicine
manufacturer, and proprietor OF True's
elixir, died Thursday, aged eighty three
years.
Patents have been granted to Maine
inventors recently as follows: G. Brown
and +. Dick, Auburn, mechanism for
winding yarn; w. A. Holt, Lewiston,
combined seeder aud fertilizer distribu-
tor; II. Kelley, Biddeford, lease rod.
Elmer Maxwell, the sailor who killed
Capt. George Baisley OF the schooner -.
b. Vandusen", on the Bay of Fundy last
November, was found guilty OF man
slaughter in the U. s. district court at
Portland last Friday. Maxwell claimed
that he sta bbed the captain in f-defence.
The division OF forestry, OF the United
States department OF agriculture, In its
May bulletin says: "Brunswick, Me-, a
place OF about 1000 in habitants, is prob
"ciy Suo htot uuulCIphiiiy III the OHlteu
States to undertake forest planting on a
large scale, or what Is practically the old
world Institution OF a town forest. The
town owns a tract OF about 1000 acres of
what was once pine land, but long since
given over to fire and buckle berries. At
recent meeting Of tEe council 500 was
appropriated to improve this land by
planting it to white pine. Seed will be
purchased and nursery esta blished to
raise the young trees. At the right age
they will be transplanted in rows and
set out in the positions they will finally
occupy, and will then require little more
care except protection from fire. The
land at present is absolutely unproduc-
tive. Ii the new plan is successful it will
not only be ornamental but profitable.
Town forests are common in Europe and
often furnish large part OF the munich
pal revenue. The planting will be under
the direct supervision of Austin Cary,
but the division OF forestry will assist in
organizing and carrying out the work."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

True benevolence is that which helps a
man to stand upon his own feet and
govern his own life, rendering further
aid unnecessary; and the charity which
forgets this aim simply debases the recip-
lent, though it may surround him with
physical comforts.
American freedom of thought or action
was never intended to be construed int o
license. Yet, SO far as our marriage laws
are concerned, that is precisely the di-
rection in which freedom is tending. We
are Mortified at the thought of free love
we go into spasms OF virtuous indignat ion
over free divorce; we frown down might
lily upon Mormonism. And yet we sane
ton free marriage-absoiutely free with
everything eliminated: minister, magis-
trate and license. There's where our
sublime Inconsistency comes in.-EdWard
Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
MAINE MASONS.

Annual Meetings of the Grand Lodges
In Portland.
The annual meetings of the various
grand lodges of Maine masonic orders
were held in Portland last week. Officers
were elected as follows:
GRAND LODGE.
Grand master, Winfield $. Choate, Au.
gusta.
Deputy grand master, Alfred s. KIM
ball, Norway.
Senior grand warden, James E. Par
SONS, Ellsworth.
Junior grand warden, John II. McGor-
rill, Clinton.
Grand treasurer, Marquis L. King,
Portland.
Grand secretary, Stephen Berry, Port
land.
Charles f. Paine, of Bar Harbor, was
appointed district deputy for the twenty
first district, and Theodore A Smith, OF
Sedgwick, for the fourth district.
William A. Remick, OF Bucksport, was
appointed one OF the grand stewards.
Frank s. Sleeper, of Sabattus, was ap-
pointed grand lecturer.
GRAND CHAPTER.
Grand high priest, Winfield S. Hinck
ley, Lisbon.
Deputy grand high priest, Frederick
w. Plaisted, Augusta.
Grand king, Howard d. Smith, Norway.
Grand scribe, William N. Howe, Port
land.
Grand treasurer, Leander W. Fobes,
Portland.
Grand secretary. Stephen Berry, Port
land.
Benjamin l.. Had'ey, OF Bar Harbor,
was appointed grand principal sojourner.
GRAND CoMMANDERY.
Grand commander, Albert NJ. Spear,
Gardiner.
Deputy grand commander, Clayton J.
harrington, Auburn.
Grand generalisslmo, Frederick w.
Paisted, Augusta.
Grand captain general, Frederick c.
Thayer, Waterville.
Grand senior warden, Ermon E. East
man, Portland.
Grand junior warden, George c. Pur-
rington, Pennington.
Grano pre!ate, Rev. Samuel Worcester,
Portland.
Granu treasurer, Leander w. Fobes,
Portland.
Grand recorder, Stephen Berry, Port
land.
James E. Parsons, OF Ellsworth, was
elected warden OF the council OF high
priests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

George Dexter Libby has been recon-
mended by Congressman Burleigh for
postmaster of Gardiner, after a rather
complicated contest.
Hon. Bartlett Trip, OF South Dakota, a
native OF Pittstieid, probably will be
selected as minister to Turkey, to
succeed Mr.. Struss, or given an impor-
tant position in Porto Rico. Mr.. Trip
has been minister to Austria and is well
fitted for the post OF minister to Turkey,if
there should be vacancy there. Should
he be made minister to Turkey, he would
be the second Maine man to hold an i'm
portant diplomatic post under the Nc
Kinley administration, as Mr.. Buck, of
Georgia, who now represents the govern
ment at Toxic, is native of Foxcroit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

soafh beer rs'-.
Arthur Hatch and family moved into
John +. Robbins house Monday.
Mrs. Clara PIERCE has improved in health
sufficiently to visit her daughter at Ston-
ington, who is still confined to her bed
with rheumatic fever.
A thunder shower, accompanied by hail,
passed over this place Friday morning.
The rain fell in streams, and the hail
stones were as large rs peas, but it did not
last long enough to do any damage.
The road commissioner has been doing
some good work in this vicinity this week.
The heavy rain OF Thursday washed away
some OF the newly rolled up earth, but the
road will be in good condition after day
or two of fair weather.
Mrs. Mary c. Small died Tuesday, May
l, aged seyentynine years, eight months
and twenty days. She. had a slight
apopletic shock in addition to the grip,
and had not strength to rally from it,
though for few days there seemed some
improvement. She was one OF the oldest
residents OF the nefghborhood, and was
loved and respected by all. She was a
kind neighbor, always ready to respond
to any call for aid in time of need, and will
long be missed. Six children and several
grandchildren survive her. Two sons,
Martin and Benjamin, died few years
ago. The surviving children are Joseph
and Roland Small, of this place, Mrs.
Sarah Crockett, OF Rockland, Mrs. jose
phine Greenlaw, of Rockport, Mrs Maggie
Clark, of Roxbury, Mass, and Mrs.
George Thompson, of Lynn, Mass. All
OF these came home to the funeral, which
took place Friday at the Congregational
church at Deer Isle. Rev. Mr.. Chaplin
officiated, Mrs. Small being a member of
his church She was kind and devoted
mother and an earnest Christian. The
children left for their homes Saturday
morning.
May A. EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

daughter, Miss Laura l., was given in
marriage to Fred j. Perkins, OF this place.
The parlor, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and evergreen, was well
Oiled. There were present the parents OF
the bride, her brothers and sisters and
few invited friends A sister OF the bride,
Miss Ellen b. Tapley, served as brides
maid, and her brother James was best
man TO the groom. The ceremony was
fittingly performed by their pastor, Rev.
J. 8. Richards. The bride was beautiful
In her very pretty wedding toilette which
the well lighted and decorated room set
of to advantage.
After the ceremony and congratulations
the wedding cake was passed, with other
refreshments OF cake and ice cream, and
very pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
The presents, filling a long table in the
dining room, were many and we'll chosen
for their usefulness as well as their In
trinsic value. and well represent the
good will and good wishes which follow
this popular young couple In this place OF
their nativity.
May2. SIMMONS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

stoninRton.
A. =. Black, of Rockland, agent for
New York life insurance company, was
in town Tuesday on business with Fred
f. Webb, local agent.
Roy Greenlaw and Charles Ames left
Tuesday for Boston. Mr.. Ames will join
yacht. MIR. Greenlaw Will work in a
club house.
b. s. Thurlow has opened his quarry.
He had fine pair OF white oxen come
from Rockland last week.
Early one morning last week as Mark
Stnson was on his way to the village he
saw In the field OF Seth Webb two deer.
1t seems as though the beautiful animals
for which our fair island was named still
inhsbit here.
The Sockalexis company left Sunday
for Brooklin, after playing here one week
to full houses.
One OF the most severe snow and hail
squalls for the season was experienced
here on Saturday afternoon. About an
inch OF snow fell in about ten minutes.
The storm seemed to come in a narrow
strip as vessels off one or two miles did
not experience it, while others in an
opposite direction had rain squat.
The strikers have not resumed work.
Some have left for other towns while
others are still idle.
Mrs. Velzora Fernaid, who has been on
a short visit to relatives In town, left for
her home in Belfast Saturday
Fred f. Webb has a new chainless bicy-
Gle, the first ever owned in town.
Miss Grace Emerson, OF Boothbay, has
been employed to teach the primary
school at Oceanville.
The sHrdine factories have had steam
up the past week. They start in making
cans Monday.
Msy7. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
SIMMONS.

Engineer Charles Tspiey will run Mr..
BIske's new yacht this season. His son
Henry will go rs fireman.
Mrs. Meria Nj. Tapiey and daughter
Miss Alice returned from Portland last
Saturday. Mrs. Tapley has opened her
house for the GUNNER.
Walter NJ. Tapley, wife and son
Walter Moore, who were the guests OF
Mr.. Tapiey's parents, returned to their
home in Rocklsnd this morning.
While returning from Brooksville to
Cssttne, Saturday evening, the steamer
"Silver Star" lost her propeller in mid
stream. The steamer marjorie" takes
her route until repairs ARE made.
May. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

~, - =. n,
M,
We "'''o '"e Pi'''' ''"''
nav 'po'' ""'"' ."e s'"s"
The swallow and the martin.
"e "o"o''A' 81 many '"'"S
20 SUI" 'ps"'.'' 'e''o"'
.'o ''"ss so"s oo'n s"ee' """ 'oHs'
III MUGS 'o ''e"' "N" "'o''o"'
-"o'"s
a"e "ooo''"N ''"s'' ms ohofus rings
i''"o''"A' '''o'i"~' pe"e"'"~' pihN'
''o napps anu ifee' 50 merry win gree
i"e ap"''o" oo'nes " sasner crumbs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Is played with various degrees Of
skill, but all players agree that it is
absolutely essential to have a good
"tee, the little mound of sand upon
which the ball is placed before the
drive. Start right. The result will
justify the pains.
So it is with your table.
Supply it with the right sort of
tea, good tea, the best that you can
buy.
If you get Chase & Sanborn's
package teas, you may be sure on
this point.
Their famous Orloff is noted for
its lilac flavor, the Kohinoor, an
English Breakfast Tea, and the
Orange Pekoe, Ceylon and India
tea, famous on account of its rich
wine-like body, are all equally pop
ular. They are the best of their
kind.
These teas come only in pound
and half-pound loaded forms, and
are grown in tea gardens situated in
high attitudes, which is an all inn
portant factor in the production of
high grade leaves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
COUNTY NEWS.
For addilional county Ne,s. soc other paqe.

East Biuehin.
Ross Greene left last Thursday for Dor
chester, Mass.
J. w. Duffy and family returned from
Stonington last Thursday.
William G. Thompson came home from
Barre, VT, last Thursday. He will return
with his family Tomorrow.
John Stausfieid came home from North
Jay last Thursday to attend his mot hers
funeral. lie left here on his return yes
terday.
Arthur b. Leach. Archer Il. Long, Frank
/. Candage aud Henry Il. Candsge, granite
cutters, who have been at work in Ston-
iDgton, came home last Thursday. Work
was discontinued pending adjustment of
wages and the number of hours that
shall constitute day.
Mrs. Jane Stansfield died May at the
home of her son, Ellis Stans field. AL
though she had been In III health for
several months her death was sudden and
unexpected. Mrs. Stansfield was born in
Lancashire, England, June q, 1884. She
Her husband died June %, 1890. She had
five sons and three daughters. Her
daughters and one son died in England.
Her four sons, Samuel, Joseph, Ellis and
John, are residents of East BiuehiH.
After the death Of her husband she left
England and,came to East Biuehill where
she has since resided. Mrs. Stansfield
was kind, motherly woman and en-
deared herself to many friends who
deeply mourn her loss.
May7. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

No matter what aiis you. headache to = can
Ger. you will never get well until Jour bowels
are put right. CAsCARETS help nature, cure
you without n grippe or pain, produce easy nat
ural movements, cost you just 10 cents TO start
getting Your health back. CASJAREfs candy
Cafh... nc, the genuine. put up In metal box =
every tablet has T.. 4. Z. siam, ed on Ii. Be
ware OF limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
Eco.

Bar BafDor
Richmond III. Kittredge met with
serious accident Friday morning, at his
store on Mt. Desert street. He was on
step-ladder reaching to the top shelves
when he fell striking on the edge OF
barrel. One rib was broken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable to attend to
business during the day or to sleep during the
night. Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's
Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug
store, 5octs.--Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. May o. 1900.

MAINE Law RkaARDINo wRIears AND MEAsusEs.
A bushei of Liverpool salt shall weigh go
pounds, and a bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight OF bushei of potatoes,
In good order and tit for shipping, is so pounds;
OF apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight OF bushel OF beans In
good order and III FOR shipping, is 81 pounds.
or wheat, beets. ruta.b aga turnips and peas, so
pounds, OF corn, " pounds; of onions. 52
pounds; OF carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 20 pounds; Of parsnips. 10 pounds;
OF barley and huckwheat, IS pounds; of oats,
81 pounds. or even measure rs by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at Ellsworth. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely 10 receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Country Produce.
Butter.
The butter market is dull. prices failing OF
cents on both dairy and creamery. Some fair
dairy butter has been sold for l6 cents, but we
quote Is cents as lowest price for good quality,
though market is dull ut tbis. The spring drop
in butter has come somewhat earlier than usual.
Creamery per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dairy ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lS 20
Cheese.
Best factory new per h...,............ l6sIS
Best dairy new. ..........................l6
Dutch dmported)..... ......................90
Neafchatel ................. ................ .05
Eggs.
Eggs are still dull at IL cents. being sold on
the street as low as 10 cents.
Fresh laid. per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Poultry.
"All chickens are fowl now"
Fowl ...... ......-.................. is
Hay.
There has been no change in price of hay,
which holds up well. The grass outlook has
not improved. and prospects of short crop this
year holsters up present prices.
rest loose. per ton.. ....................N gl6
Baied.. ....'...... .....l5 els
Straw.
Loose ............ neutrality-suspicious.. s
DAien.. ..-..................... lOIl2
Seeds.
Herdsgrass, b 759.O 90 Clover-per b.
Hungarian, bu 10 Red, IL
Lawn seed. per Is Peas:
Canada. bu LIS
Vegetables.
A few new beets and new potatoes have been
received In Ellsworth, but can hardly yet be
considered ain the market. Local industry of
Ellsworth boys has driven dandelion greens out
of the regular markets. "Ten cents a mess" is
the boys price.
Potatoes. bu AOa.5o Cabbage, .o5
Beets, ID ok Carrots, oil
Bermuda onions. L5 Turnips, ok
Old onions, PIX 80 Parsnips, .05
Sweet potatoes, h .05 Spinach, PIX rs
kadishes, bunch .05 Cucumbers, IS
Beans-per bu-
Imp Yellow Eye, 2.75
Pea, 2.75
Fruit.
Strawberries are quoted at Is cents. The
berries better than usually received so early
In the season, and prices lower.
Strawberries, box .1s Oranges, doz .20d 40
Bananas, doz .20a.25 Lemons, doz .20a rs
Groceries.
Coffee and tea are nrmer. There Is a Sigh
advance coffee, but tea prices In Ellsworth
| are as yet unchanged. Porto Rico moasses is
up cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
COUNTY NEWS.
For Additional County Ne,cs. see other pages


LEY-PEHkINs WEDDING.
A very pleasant wedding occasion was
that on the evening OF May day. at the
residence of Capt. and Mrs. John p.
Tapley, OF West BrooksvilIe. when their
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuISINE TABLETS. AL
druggists refund the money II it fails to E.
W.GRoyE's signature is on each box. 25c.-Adut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-05-09

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
candy Catharttc, cure constipation forever.
Toe a5c. II C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money
The state herald., 1900-04-20

state Of colorado hut new, with only .
few weeks practice, there II no news
paper man in the state Who can write .
smoother editorial in support Of the gold
standard party Or hufl kssnsr outing
sarcasm at the cause Of silver than he
can. In Lie sarcastic hings At the silver
republican party, hs sssns 70 forget that
be was st one time an enthusiastic lead
or in little silver party and never lost
an opportunity TO advertise himself - .
silver advocate from principls. II be
was advocating the cause Of silver from
principle, it would sssn that fair deal
ing in politics would demand that he
csnosds to the silver republicans today
the tame good faith in advocating ths
cal uss Of silver which be at that tine
CLAIMED for himself. The very fact that
he has only sarcastic finss for the silver
republicans ~ supportsrs Of the cause
sncs declared to b. 10 dear to his hssrt,
10 certainly sunacisnt to cause most any
fair minded man to suspicion that he
went int the silver movement from
pelioy and has deserted 1t from the sane
netivs.
The state herald., 1900-04-20

Hear Admiral schiey 10 II lucky old
seadog. AZ far - known 10 horseshos
ornaments his cabin door, rabbits fss,
are tsboosd On the quarter deck, and he
does not jingle coin - hs looks over his
lsft shoulder AT tue new moon. Yet luck
grssts him vt every tnrn Of tho road,
much 10 the annoyance Of his snemi,s.
Tho lAisst chunk Of luck that isll to his
lot ruling by the s,torscy general
'n his favor. schlsy MAS proms,sd 10
rear admiral or Angus. 10. 1893, By the
president. This appointment was no,
nonfrIned by tho senate because Samp.
son was nt tho same time promoted two
rnmbsrs above him. Bu, subsequently
the prssiden, promoted Captain H,ggip.
son to bs = commodore. "vics Coumo
dore Winfield y bohl.y, advanced ssd
promoted" The senator did confirm
the promotion " aigpinsou. aud, ac .ord.
ihe To the attorney generals opinion In
the case 81 cap,ais McCslls. thn, carried
NTH II the promotion Of Admiral Schisy.
The ruling rnts him third IN the i,st Of
Tsar dnirsis. The two
rear admirals ~bt outrsnk lin
will b, retired durisg III. year, aud
Sch'ry will b. nsst TO Admiral Dewey.
HIS fnnt aud pny vii! date from the cen.
hrmss'os OF Commodore Higginsoa by
She senate, and net from any actIou tba,
we navy department n.y feel cospsl,sd
70 iuks IN his favor. Omaha Bee.