davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED.
Interesting Event at the Shipyards of the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Co.

Interesting Event at the Shipyards of the
Harlan q Holiingsworth Co.
The steamship Mamma Hata, built at
the shipyards Of the Harlan & Holdings
worth Co., for the New York & Balti-
more Transportation 20. of Baltimore,
was launched at y. Is o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, Miss Amy Glare Hutton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton
and granddaughter of Walter Shriver,
a director of the steamship company,
christened the vessel.
The men were given order to drive
the wedges at IL O'Clock and the launch
was completed in 10 minutes. In short
time the vessel was in at the wharf and
the entire party Of guests and friends
on board of the vessel came ashore.
Miss Hutton was attired in brown
velvet coat suit, with hat to match,
trimmed with fur. She carried large
bunch of violets tied with violet colored
ribbon.
Among the visitors were President
John Cadwalader of the company and
John Cadwaladar, Jr., of Philadelphia,
f. s. Groves and the Misses Groves,
all of Philadelphia; Walter Shriver,
Clarence Shriyer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutton, Miss Amy Glare Hutton. Mr..
and Mrs. James Brenele, the Misses
Brengle, W. Cory, all of New York.
The dimensions of the Mamma Hata
are as follows: Length over all, 2l9
feet; length between perpendiculars,
205 feet; beam moulded, 80 feet; depth
to upper deck at centre, % feet inches.
Her motive power consists of one triple
expansion three crank, uiface con-
densing engine of the Rpen front type,
with cylinders ISx2Sx45 inches, 302-
inch stroke, supplied with steam by
two Scotch boilers Il feet in diameter
and 10 feet long. She is built of steel
throughout and has two decks and
three side ports on each side, and is
designed to carry about 300 net tons of
cargo and will develop speed when
fully loaded of about IL knots. There
are no passenger accommodations on
her, excepting those for the officers and
crew, as the steamer is built as freight
carrier only.
OTHER WORK At THE YARDS.
In addition to the Mamma Hata, the
Harlan g. Hullingsworth Go. has under
construction 2S0-foot steamer for the
Metropolitan Steamship Co. of New
Boston & Philadelphia Steamship Co. =,
three tugs for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co., and two torpedoboat desti oy-
els, Hopkins and Hull, for the goy Ell l.
ment. The torpedoboat destroyer String
ham, which Is now almost completed.
will be taken out for her final trial next
week. The company has also just
signed the contract for SIX 200-foot
barges for the RocKland- Rockport Lime
Go. of Boston 400-foot ship for the
New York & Texas Steamship Co. {,
known as the Mallory Line and a large
twin screw steam yacht for Charles
Fletcher, prominent manufacturer OF
Providence, r. i. The company is
giving the steamer Foxhall of the
United Fruit 90. thorough overhaul
ing and has also just signed the con
tract for lengthening the steamer
Indian of the Boston & Philadelphia
Co. 40 feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
PASTORAL APPOINTMENTS.
bose Places which Were In Doubt Ar
Now Fixed.

pose Places Which Were In Doubt Arc
Now Fixed.
The final arrangement Of pastoral as
|gnments as agreed upon by the pre-
ding elders Friday is as follows:
hingswood-R. q. p. Karholsen.
Millington--H. S. Dulaney.
Iilghman's Island-W. W. Chaires.
Whitesville-E. I'll. Collins.
Harrington-W. A. Wise.
0nancock-G. I. Anderson.
Farmington--l. g. Fosnocht. ...
M llsboro--D. f. Waddell.
This Rev. E. s. Mace will be trans
PRED to New York Conference to take
pr. karholsen's place there. Mr.. Wise
allowed to remain at Harrington on
|ccount Of his health.
The delegates to General Conference
ranged Friday for their attend
|nce in Chicago 10 May. Presiding
rlder Watt will head the delegation
'nd be member of the committee on
'Giiscopacy. Presiding Elder Martin
lale was appointed on the committee
y itineranoy; Presiding Elder Corkran
% boundaries and Presiding Elder
baker on revivals. NJ
Chief Justice Lore will head the lay
delegates and be a member Of a com.
niittee on temporal relations; g, F..
,ukill, on state of the church; g. A.
poXe, ON temperance and prohibition,
md j. e. Holland, on book concern.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
DEATH OF EX-SENATOR GIBSON.

Washington, March BLK. United
States Senator Charles H. Gibson of
Mary land died here this morning.
Mr.. Gibson was resident of Easton,
Talbot county, Nd, and was lawyer.
He represented the First Maryland
district in Congress as Democrat, for
several terms, and March 4th, 1891, was
elected United States Senator for six
years, having been succeeded by George
A. Wellington, Republican.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
BAsEBALL IN WEST CHESTER.
The well-known Brandywine Team to be
Reorganized for the Coming Season.

Tine Well-knOwn lSranuyW1ne Ieam To De
Reorganized for the Coming Season.
West Chester, Pa, has the baseball
fever and the we'll known Brandywine
team is to be reorganized, If present
plans materialize. On this subject a
West Chester correspondent says: There
seems to be considerable sentiment in
baseball circles in favor of the re-
organization of the Brandywine Base.
ball Club, and the prcbabifitysis that
West Chester may this year be repre-
sented by good team on the diamond.
Grounds can be secured at the Shelter
race course, on the Philadelphia and
Chester trolley line short distance
west of town, the lessees being willing
to construct diamond and make, other
improvements.
Several local players can be secured,
and there is no reason why good team
cannot be gotten together without the
outlay of much cash. Bayard Sharpe,
who plays short this year on State
College, writes that he has received In
duoements to play at Chester, but pre-
fers to come to West Chester in case
there is team. Pitcher William Burns,
who is also with State College, goes to
Chester, but Capt. Howard johnson
has not determined where he will
locate, and might prefer to play at
home
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
A Life DoubIy Assured.

A resident of Bangor, Maine, writing to
C. N Crittenton, Sixth Avenue, for n sup
ply of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
mentions incidentally that three months
ago New England Life Insurance Company
refused to grant him policy. on the ground
that he was consumptive. But" he adds,
thanks to the healing properties of that
invaluable preparation. my lungs are now
perfectly sound. and Yesterday passed a
medical examination, without an objection
being made and insured my life for IS. 900. I"
Sold by all druggists. Pixies Toothaehe
Drops cure in one minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Very Little Activity In the Local Marise
During the Current Week.

Very Little Activity In the Local Market
During the Current Week.
The local real estate market was
comparatively quiet during tie week
which ended Saturday. There were no
important sales and very little inquiry,
which is natural Immediately after
moving day. Some renters are still
looking about for small houses and the
demand for this class Of dwellings and
also for apartments is encouraging con.
tractors to arrange for putting up new
ones. No extensive work was started,
except on Taylor street between LON
bard, and Pine, where Charles ii.
Tindall began excavating fol eight
dwellings. The Tanpograph Co. was
granted permit to ut up temporary
corrugated iron building at Nineteenth
and Tatnall streets, to be used during
the busy season.
The transfers OF real estate during
the weel, were as follows: Two lots on
the west side of Twenty. seventh street
south of West, by Annie e. Adams to
Leslie V. Chiisty Nos. ITO, 1l12, lila
and 1l16 Pine street, by George H.
Tindali to Cyrus Chambers, Jr. No.
1911 Lincoln street, by the Mutual Loan
Association to Elmira 9. Way; No. 1908
Delaware avenue, by Fanny P. Mendin-
hall to George /. Speer; south side of
A street east of Buttonwood, by the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society TO
William j. Winchester; No. 1903 du
Point street, by George F. Vernon to
John II. Woodlan; northern side of
Chestnut street east CT jackson, east
side of Poplar south Of Fourth, north
side of Second west of Madison and
northwest corner of Second and West
streets. by Mahala II. Crawford,
executrix to Mahala ii. Crawford /;
north side of Railroad avenue between
South and Beech streets, by the Belts
Machine Co. to Gordon Chambers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

10 ACCOMMODATE those who are partial To the
use Of atomizcrs in applying liquids into the nasal
passages for catarrhal troubles, the pruprietors
prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will
lie known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube is 70 cts. Druggists
OF by mail The liquid form embodies the medici-
nal properties of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is'quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretions but changes them
to natural and healthy character Ely Brothers,
Eli Warren ST.. n y,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
New Transporla'io, Company.

The Lewes Philadelphia Transporta-
tion Co, which was chartered at Dover
this week, has elected the following
officers: President, DIR. George III.
West of Philadelphia; Vice. President
and General Manager, H. E. Yanden
of Philadelphia; Treasurer, ID. w.
Burbage of Lewes; Secretary, @. II.
Maull of Lewes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
bSING An EIGHT-HOUR DAY
lppIied to Work on Govern
ment Contracts.
JMENT BY ANTHONY HIGGINS
pre the House Committee
on Labor.

higgins Represented the Harlan 8
Co. OF This City, Who,
e,g Large Contractors for Governme nt
liz, Have n Special Interest In the
bect--The Hearings Attracting Much
fptiOn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Heir to the Duchess of York.

London, Eng, March 81. "A son
was born to the Duchess of York, at
York College, Sandringham, at $50
O'CLOCK, this morning. The Duchess
and infant arc doing well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

According to the records of Secretary
Migglesworth of the Board Of Health.
pz deaths, 81 births and IA marriages
we're reported in the city during the
week ended at noon Saturday, while for
ne same period last year 20 deaths. II
pirths and marriages were reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
GEN. pAyA mas SURRENDERED.

Manila, P.I., March 3l.-Gen. Pana,
who has been terrorizing and deyastat.
ing the Province of Panay. has sur
kobbe, who 10 bringing him to Manils
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05
Wright & Company's Publications
Include second edition, Goth tllousand) beauti-
fully illustrated, of that chaming novel,
"CHIGKENS COME HOME TO R00ST,"
lvJ, UIIIEs

by l., BHILLES.
Described by the New York Times 'nS book
without n single duh line and with horse race
far surprising IN vivid description and thrilling
interest the famous chariot Ince in Ben Hur.'"
Robert q, lngersoll said. The boldest and best
OF the year.
Hon. b. Il. wakeman says; 1t is the greatest
novel have ever read.
VI. L. Stone author and critic, writes: 1t Is
most admirable, beautiful anil vivid in style. A
great accession to American fiction.
Judge John Rooney of the New York bar, says.
II is equal to the best masters, and the horse race
is even better than the one in ben uur."
Hon. NJ. l.. Knight of the Chicago bar, says:
"rhis is the most realistic and remarkable book
OF the age. A grealer hook than Uncle Toms
Cabin Written with the realism of Defoe, the
grace of Addison, and the pathos and gentle
sweetness of Goldsmith"
More than 1--WE hundred letters have been re-
ceived from delighted readers.
The book is on sale everywhere or sent post
paid for Hi.2J by
Wright ID CoaapaitD, Publishers,
1S6s-7O Droad,eay, New York CITY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05

Beautiful birds and fragrant flowers are
natures charm. but divinely lovely COM
plexion comes from the use of Glenn's Sui
phur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-05


AS the session opened, one of the
delegates said: 1--WE don't need
any political lodges. We need
Christianity. As the evening adj
yanced without any result, another
said he was dead tired and sleepy"
and wanted to go home.
SIN stay right here till daybreak
tomorrow, till we make CHOICE" said
one enthusiast.
In taking the ninth ballot, it was
suggested that as precaution against
any mistakes" the delegates rise as
they voted and hold their hand up high
as they dropped their ballots into the
tellers' hats. Some one objected to
this, but Mr.. Hodges spoke in favor
of 1T
said, land We are going to prevent 1t.
No one person has been specified, but
all are expected to hold their ballots
high to show them when they vote. "
After the tenth ballot, Mr.. johnson
Withdrew as candidate in favor of
Mr.. Chase but the delegates continued
TO vote for him, and after the eleventh
ballot Mr.. Nichols withdrew in favor
OF Mr.. johnson.
"pd sooner be slaughtered on the
altar Of this convention" said Mr..
Nichols, Ethan see my distinguished
friend, Mr.. johnson, slaughtered. F"
The 10Th ballot resulted in the cleo
tion Of Mr.. johnson rs second regular
delegate to tho General Conference. In
rapid succession, by reclamation, Mr.
Chase was chosen provisional delegate,
and Mr.. Nichols, Solomon Houston OF
Salisbury district, and Edward Reed
OF Wilmington reserve delegates.
There was lively discussion over the
question Of admitting woman dele
gate, Sarah E. Tt ompson, who came
as an alternate from Newport, Del. She
was finally admitted to seat and voice
in the conference by vote of 40 to 81.
W. F. Morgan of Philadelphia pre-
sided, and s. L. Parker OF Laurel, Del. /,
was secretary.
In the contest for seats as delegates
between Prof Howell and John E..
Manuel Of Salisbury district special
committee decided in favor of the
former.
The ministerial conference required
only one ballot to elect delegates to the
General Conference, 1t selected !. IL.
Scott. III, A. Monroe and j. h. Waters
ms delegates, and @. A. Tindley and
a. r, Shickley as alternates.
Charles A. Norwood, Perry W. Price
and Charles Il. Davis were admitted
| into full membership. -yI9 IN. gpl,3.ir.
Elisha II. Rogers was admitted into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

$510a147H for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. with the bulk of the sales at
$5.15G5.35.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, q, 600. Quotations ranged at $500
65.S5for choice to extra steers, $1,000
$50 good to choice do. S4.S095.25 for
fair to good do. S4.S004.50 common to
medium do. S4.00GD425 butchers steers
s46OG440 fed western steers. S3.10Q4.6
stockers and feeders. 81. 206l4.25 cows.
s3.5O@4.70 heifers. $2.75d4.25 bulls and
oxen. $4.O0@4.60 stays, $3.2504.2O Texas
steers s3.60G4.S0 grass westerns, and
S5.O0d6.5O veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day q, 900. Quotations ranged at $3.25
Gals westerns, $25094.20 natives. S42s
oslo western lambs, and $3.9095.25 ma
tive lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Oct. /.
Sic; No. 2 do, 7S1z1791zc. Rye-High-
er; No !. j5lzc. Barley-Higher: No. z.
CSC; sample. 4sq Sc. Oats-Steady; No.
white. 25Ac.
Local Markets.
Corn-42c..
Oats-21c to &c.
Hay-Timothy, 90; prairie, -.
Straw 500.
Coal = 2 80 per ton.
Potatoes-35c.
Butter-Choice to fair. isc; fresh creamery,
Eggs-15c
Hens-6c per pound
Spring chickens, SC per pound
TuTkeyB-sc
Ducks-7c.
Catue-Butchers pay for corn FED steers,
fHG5c; COWS and heifers sc6dc; calves, 4c0
Sheep-4c04H.
Spring Lambs-se A1sss So
Hogs-e5. OO1s5 =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

At one of their joint discussions
which took place in Kentucky some
years ago Tom Stuart, then editor OF
the Winchester Democrat, gave his op-
ponent. /. n. Boone, q descendant of
the great Daniel, a blow that fairly
knocked him out of the race for the
legislature.
Boone was making his regular speech,
and at the proper place in it he refer
red to the matter of his relation to the
toiling masses. My friends" said he
holding up Il pair of hands that looked
as if they had not been washed in a
week, Ito let you see for yourself that
l am horny handed son Of toll. ask
you to look at these hands, and" turn
ing to Stuart, Il would ask my pale
faced young friend from the city what
he thinks of them?"
Stuart was on his feet in minute.
Il do not desire to embarrass my dis
tinguished opponent, ladies and gentle
men," he said. with bow. but l
would say that 1 think that they need
soap and water"
1t was such an apparent case that
the crowd took hold at once with a
shout, and Boone was completely floor
ed, and later Stuart was elected.-Ar-
SOnaut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Burglars ransackcd the home of
Mrs. Martha Rounds, at Chicago, and
got loot worth $1,000.
Deadwood. s. D., pupils pay a small
rental for the use of school books.
The first shot fired from the new
gun bought for a hunting excursion
by Henry Miller of Chicago, was an
accident, and brought death TO its
owner.
Hon. s. y. Parent has accepted the
premiership of Quebec.
Mrs. Edward Vogt and her 1-year-
old daughter, have been missing from
theirhOme at Chicago since last Thurs
day morning.
Census returns from 153 cities show
n gain of % per cent. If this gain is
maintained it will give the United
States a population of S0,0O0,OO0.
Grade crossings proved fatal to
twenty-three persons at Chicago dur
ing the month of September.
The first labor organization in the
United States was formed by the tail
orS in 1906
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
4 Mean Interruption.

Don't trifie with me, Miss McCur-
dy"' pleaded the young man desperate
ly. Wait till l have finished. Do l
need TO tell you. after all these weeks.
how completely and absolutely your
image fills my heart? Have you not
seen? Do you not know? Have l not
betrayed myself by my looks, by the
tones Of my voice, by the eager joy
that lights up my features whenever
you appear? Must 1 put in words the
feelings l can no more disguise than
can
mfr. WhitgoOd," interrupted the
young woman, ARE you in earnest|
"Glycerine McCurdy," he said. draw
fng himself up with injured dignity,
do you think I'm doing this on bet:"
Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
TRAIN RAIDERS GET OFF.
Did Not Know the Train Was Carving
the Mail-Echo of the Ceur d'AIenes.

DID Not Know the Train Was Garry ing
the Mail-Echo of the CGur d'AIenes.
San Francisco, Oct. 2.-The United
States circuit court of appeals has rem
dered decision Quashing the indict-
mentS against ten men who were ar
rested in the Occur d'Alene during the
mining strike there last year for inter
fering with the. United States mail 1t
was shown that the men did not know
that the train which they interfered
with carried the United States mails.
Ten men now imprisoned at San
Quentin, in this state, under the iudict-
ments will be released as soon as the
decision reaches Idaho and the neces-
sary papers can be sent from that state
to the warden at San Quentin The
charge was conspiracy and the court
said it would be necessary to prove
that the alleged consiprators knew
what they were cOnsipring against.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
TRAIN LEAVES TIE TRACK.
Kills a Man Fatally Hurts Woman and
In1nrIes Several Others.

Des AIoines. Ia. Oct. =. = 3. r.
Welcher OF Milo. Ia. was killed an i
passenger wreck which occurred on
the Charlton and Indiarola branch OF
the Burlington railway near Tacoma.
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Miss Madge A. Kidd. of Richland, Ia.
is. it is believed, fatally injured. and
Il number OF other passengers received
bruises of greater or less extent. The
entire train, consisting of an engine,
a baggage car and a passenger coach,
left the track. The trainmen. with
the exception of Brakeman Vance.
who was slightly injured, escaped.
The list of casualties other than
Welcher and Miss Kidd. follows: Roy
NJ. Culbertson. of Danvers. Ills. slight
injury in back of head; c. VI. Buch-
anan, Fairfield, Ia, injured in back of
head; James kerSey. AmO. Ind. in
jured in head; Miss Sturgeon. Orient.
Ia, right knee and leg bruised: r. NJ
Mead. Milo. Ia, left wrist. back and
head injured; George Bruce, Corydon,
Ia, back injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
sTERasEae ON TIE cAETEEa
Thinks 1t Has Accomplished Desirable
Results. in the Army.

Thinks 1t Has Accum PlIshed Desirable
Results. in the Army.
Washington. Oct. THE following.
of date, Oct. /. was made public Yes
rerday at the war department. II IS
addressed TO the adjutant general OF
the army:
Sir: Ny attention has been called
10 published statement attributed to
ne opposing the army canteen. / pre-
practically what l said some years
since when interviewed upon the sub
iect. although l do not at present re-
member TO whom it was given. / did
not at first look with favor upon the
proposition to sell beer TO soldiers al
army canteens. That opinion was not
based upon personal observation, as |
had not been stationed at military
post since the canteen was established
Owing tS the general consensus or
opinion among line officers and medi-
cal officers of the army who have had
ample opportunity To observe the eff
its of our soldiers, l am obliged TO a3-
init thar from practical point of view
il seems to have accomplished very
desirable results in reducing tn.
amount of drunkenness in the army
and the disposition on the part of sol
diers TO leave their stations for the
purpose OF obtaining spirituOus liquors.
Very Respectfully
GEORGE VI. STERNBERG.
Surgeon General L s /"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
WHERE IS All SIN, NOW?
d Judge Estee Makes "A Decision That Has 8
Bearing on 'Imperialism."


San Francisco. Oct. News by
steamer from Honolulu, dated Sept 81
says: United States Judge Estee has
rendered an important decision regard
ing the rights of Chinese to land in
Hawaii: 1t was in the case of Ali
Sing, who came here from New York
as one of the crew of the ship Challen-
ger and was refused permission to land
in Honolulu. He was brought before
Judge EStee on habeas corpus proceed.
fngs. The judge decided that having
shipped from New York the Chinese
had right TO land in any other Amer
lean port. and Honolulu is now an
American port.
The decision is regarded as highly
important as bearing upon the question
of whether the many Chinese in the
Hawaiian islands have Il right to land
on the mainland. \ clause in the Ha-
waiian territorial act declares that the
Chinese in Hawaii shall not be admit
ted to the coast of the United States.
There are about 10000 Chinese in Ha-
wall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
wanted Kis Full Shire.

Little Willie, sitting down to tea
with his grandmother. who is just
about to cut the cake. Willie (hastily)
-Grannie. before you cut my piece of
cake want to ask you n question.
Grannie-Well. dear, what is it?
WILLIE want to know if your spec
tacles magnify?
Grannie-1es; little. dear.
Willie-Wcll, then, will you please
take them off while you cut my cake?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

Mansfield. o.. Oct. 2.-The Mans
field Ministerial association. cOmpris-
ing pastors of various protestant
churches Of the city held n meeting
last night. and adopted resolutions CON
demning mobs against Doweites. also
all forms of lawleSSneSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
Judge Jenkins Sight Restored.

Milwaukee. Oct. "A recent opera
ton for cataract performed on the
eyeSof Judge James g. Jenkins, of the
United States circuit court. has been
Il complete success, and the jurist's
sight, so long threatened. is restored.
Judge Jenkins will be able to resume
his seat on the bench i'll about Il week.