davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

RIvEs NEWS

Mrs. J. Fl. Scoggins is reported
quite sick this week
Bonnie Vaughn. Of No. 7. entered
the Rives school this week.
Hon. T. J. Bonner went to Padu.
cab We lnesday on business.
Several couples from Kenton will
attend the concert Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Moore will leave Fri
day for Trenton TO visit friends in
that city.
Rev. p f. johnson will preach
at Pleasant Hill Sunday at II a. m.
and z p. m.
Mrs. Porter Clemmons, after sew
eraf DAYS severe attack of lagrippe,
is reported better.
Ned Cummings visited i friend
10 IN Union City last Sunday and
reports a good time
Sam Harper IS mourning over the
loss Of his old family horse. Said
equine died Monday.
Miss Iyie Davis, Of Memphis, and
her brother. David, we're guests Of
Mrs. r. B. Moffatt this week.
Mrs. Johnson. wife Of Rev. P. f.
Johnson. IS spending this week
with her parents near Sharon.
Ed. john r. Williams. the able
pastor Of the Christian Church. will
fill his appointment here sunday
Miss Fannie Reynolds music
concert TiIapkrgi ring night prom
ises 10 be one Of the best ever given
in Rives.
Workmen are painting and other
wise identifying the NJ. and o. de-
pot. preparatory to moving the
ticket Office from the old hotel to
the depot
While the church going people Of
Rives regret the loss az Rev.
Moody as pastor Of the NJ. E.
Church, they will gladly welcome
Rev. Walker, the new pastor, who
IS known as an excellent preacher.
We are always sorry when Russ
T. KussH fails to show up IN The /
Commercial. We have been trying
70 place Russ u. Russ. but can't
iecide whether he is Arthur Shaw.
Will Harmon, Ed Moseley or Lige
Maddox
Dr. Il. H White and his estima-
Die wife entertained the following
persons for supper Wednesday
right. o. H. Clemmons, w. l..
Slemnons, n. J. Barnett, w. H.
cook, Edgar Shore, and Misses
Nellie clcmmons. Leiron Bonner,
ind Fannie Reynolds. DR.. White
8 director in the Ozark Hunting
Tub, and having received his first
dividend ia the form OF a quarter
i venizou, lie invited some Of his
riends 70 enjoy the feast with
i'm.
The Rives Lecture.Club has ar
anged for several excellent lee
winter and spring. Among
hose who will lecture here are DR..
4. A. Matthews, DR. Oscar Hay
sood, Rev. E. A. Hendrix, Hon.
ames A. Tate, Attorney Jim Dea-
on. and possibly pr. Briggs. The
rst lecture Of the season will be
elivered in the A. r. P. Church,
Auiday night, December 6, BY Dr. ,
'scar Hay wood, of Jackson, Tenn
'he subject will be .The Serious
idle Of Life Dr. Haywood is.con-'
idered one of the most polished
rators Of the South, and this lee
ire will embrace some Of his best
'ork While the. club has secured
ONE OF the very best talent, the
pst Of admission has been put at
he very lowest rates, aud we be-
eve the public will appreciate
lese efforts and attend. The cost
admission will be IS cents for :
duIts and is cents for children un-
er u years Of age.
STRAysJ. Bird. q
4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Try Sunshine -four.
WOODLAND MILLS .

Squire Sanders is again able TO
be at his post at the mill, after two
weeks tussIe with rheumatism.
Mr. T. c. Berry, who has recent
ly moved 70 Memphis, was In our
town this week killing bis pork
Miss Dora Marshall was ia town
Friday night on her way home
from a visit to relatives in Nash
vile.
The railroad improvement seems
to have put new life in the bust
ness men Of our town, and they sse
making some improvements.
Rev. 4. B. Marshall, Of Batavia.
III, accompanied BY three young
men from same town. visited his
sister, Mrs Matte Caldwell. on
his return home from ! hunting
trip 10 Reelfoot Lake.
0rcF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Something Good

So many go to their druggist and
merely asked for something good :. for
a cough or cold. Now If the druggist
has several remedies he Will certainly
sell the one that does not cost much
When you to drugstore, know wha,
you want. Ask for Mexican Cough Syr-
upif you want the incest and quickest
cough cure TWENTY-FIVE cents will buy.
Take no other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

The nj G. y ST. II nv will yell
tickets 81 November Is t. 2s finaI
limit December is. Is naYiona,
Fla. f0f one fare A6f rouud trip.
MI wv IsovErNeE Agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
A DANGER SIGNAL

You have got a cough and you don Z
worry. Don't you know cough IL
something terrible 1t leads to con-
sumption and consumption is killing
thousands. Better cure that cough.
better cure it quickly. Get a rs cent
bottle Of Mexican Cough Syrup. Nc
other remedy is SO nice to take,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Seymour Webb, MORA. N. II. writes
II had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years, and had tried
several physicians, but received no re-
lief until bought a bottle Of Foley s
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
was absolutely cured. / earnestly
recommend Foley's Kidney Cure.
Take only Foley's. Nailfing's drug
alnre
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

q. II hiansan, Lima, O.. engineer /.
e. & w RI r., writes: I have been
troubled 4 great deal with backacho.
I was induced 60 Try Foley n Kidney
Cure, and enc bottle entirely relieved
me. ! gladly recommend It t0anS0ne,
especially ny friends among the train
lileas who are usually similarly AEIslet4
ed Mailing s drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
daily curing cases Of years standing
|0f itching and bleeding piles. The
cure hegins on the first application; a
little perseverance makes the cure
complete. Price so cents III bottles.
Tubes Is cents. Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Mausealinu Medicine.

Its cruel to give your children med
icine that tastes nasty to them for a
cough or cold. A pleasant and effec-
tive remedy for sore throat. weak
lungs. bronchial affections and cough
ing spells is Mexican Cough Syrup,
and please don't forget that 1t costs
only 25 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

The human family are prone to
pain. Pain in the joints, in the mus
cles. heauache, backache, rheumatism.
cramps, etc, certainly make life mis-
cradle. Therefore ii IS a pity that
any such sufferers hesitate to expend
% cents for Quick Relief, the always
sure external as we'll as internal cure.
Piles.
You ought to thank God that yor
do not suffer from piles. Inward o.
external, sore Or bleeding piles arv
awful. Tell your friends who suffer
that Pile-ine Is guaranteed to cure 0.
money refunded.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

Better health always follows use
or Mexican Root Pills, simply because
they cleanse the system of sickening
and effete matter so thoroughly and
completely. ii is a sin to remain con-
stipated when Mexican Root Pills only
cost % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Greatly Magnified; Photograph Taken
by DR.. Talmage.

such an industry sooner or later by no
less learned a scientist than DR.. J. +.
Talmage Of the state university.
In his book entitled Great Salt Lake,
Present and Past" DR.. Talmage tells
of the animal life in Americas Dead
sea. The doctor has eaten shrimps
captured in the middle of the lake and,
ne says. they make a delicious meal
This is not the ordinary shrimp with
reIa tons hip-in-laW to the lobster. He
and science has applied to him the pur-
ple-rCbed epithet of a1stemia feTtilis-
This animal exists in greater numbers
than any other Of its fellow beings in
the salt water.
They. are tiny crustaceans," says Dr..
Talmage, seldom exceeding One-third
inch extreme length. They may be
found in the lake at all seasons, though
they are most numerous between May
and October. I have taken them in the
midst of winter, when the temperature
of the water was far below freezing
point. The females greatly preponder-
ate. In fact, during the colder months
il is almost impossible to find male.
In the latter part of the summer the fe-
males are laden with eggs, from four 10
sixteen having been repeatedly count
ed in the egg. pouch. The shrimps are
found near shore during calm weather,
but rain or wind drives them into the
IaSe At times they cOngrSgate in such
numbers as to tint the water over wide
areas. have captured the
creatures in the evaporating ponds of
the salt works. where the brine was
near its point of saturation.''
Dr. Talmage goes on 10 state that it
is not difficult to accustOm the Shrimps
to a diluted medium. He has kept them
alive for days in lake water diluted
gradually with %, 80. so and even 80
per cent fresh water, and from eight to
eighteen hours in fresh water only.
This is considered quite remarkable by
the doctor. who assumes that the
sfrfuo's tissues are fmpregnated with
-he salt Of the lake BRINE.
The doctor describes his diet on brine
shrimps as follows: During a cruise
upon the lake in September, 1892, our
party found the shrimps swarming IN
the open water. When near the mia
die Of the lake. with a small tow-net,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
SALT LAKE SHRIMPS
MAKE A DAINTY DISH
Dr. TaImage Cooks and Eats An Animal of the
Inland Sea.

we gathered a quart Of the shrlmps IN
the course Of a few minutes. There
upon we resolved upon an experiment,
the subsequent recital Of which has
shocked the gastTOnOmiC SenSiDiltJes OF
many friends. Reasoning that the bod
les Of the artemiae are composed large
" Of chitin, we concluded that the ques-
ton Of their palatabihty was at least
worthy Of investigation. BY a siE01le
rinsing with fresh water the excess OF
lake brine was removed, after which
the shrimps were cooked with no ac-
compartments, save a little butter and
q suggestion of pepper They were
actually delicious. If the snrimpS
could be caught and preserved in guam
tity, 1 doubt not they would soon oe
Classed as an epiCure1n dellcacy- he-
peated waShings for five minutes re-
moved the brine so completely that salt
had to be added to make the dlsa
paia table"
In captivity the shrimp lives on
meat, bread or vegetables, and they
are not slow in attacking the bodies or
their dead. as Dr.. Talmage has 00-
served in his experience with the tlny
creatures. In the lake they probably
subsist upon the organic particles
brought down by rivers, upon the aigae
which flourish about the shores ana
upon the larvae and pupae Of the IN
seCts tenanting the water
The phenomenal abundance OF Lls
artemia is ascTibed to the absence Ok
enemies, for the brine SUStalns no car
niverous species of any sort
Dr. TaImage has confirmed the pres
ence of three other animals in the laAe-
They are Cd the larvae Of one or ta@
Tipulidae; 90 a species Of corlXai i@
larvae and pupae of a fly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

in confidence that 1t made him weary
to hear Americans say that Maude Ad-
ans is the equal of Bernhard.
Miss Adams is my tOwnswOman,
said the pugilist and will be a good
actress when she is old enough and has
studied hard enough" etc.
Of course Miss Adams will be hugely
tfckled at the unexpected honor of be
ing a ''townswoman" Of the great thes-
plan Corbett, by the way, is amoi-
tious to play Hamlet" Others have
been attacked by the same germ
J. H. Stoddard, the veteran actor.
proposes to retire after his tour in Kirk
La Shelle's Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bush" Mr.. Stoddard viii then have
reached almost to the four score mark.
In Frank Daniels new opera, Miss
Simplicity" the well known comedian
will appear in a feminine role. Daniels
dainty figure is well adapted to a fe-
male character, and ne ought to be as
graceful as a hippOpotamus in a ballet
skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

mings is also playing. The rest of the
company is scattered.
Henry Miller has put in the last two
weeks fishing in the streams of central
California. He has resumed his tour
in Darcy of the Guards"
". J. Eueford will be associated with
T. Daniel Frawley hereafter. Among
the plays to be produced by them are
THE Girl I Left Behind Me- the Origi-
nal version of "The World" Man of
Mystery and THE American Girl"
Stuart Robson viii reservs 1.-The
Henrietta" and Maclyn Arbuckle will
play the part Crane used to play.
Virginia Harmed VIII be starred in
alice of Old Nincennes" this season.
J. NJ. Barrie and his wife intend TO
visit America this fail. and Will reach
Washington in time to see Maude
Adams appearance in the new play.
]. e. Dodson and Annie Irish have
been engaged for Mrs. Fishes COM
pany. Miss Irish made a hit of large
proportions before in the dairymaid in
Tess"
Mr.. Herne's two daughters are now
said to be going with Sag Harbor'
again.
Sidney BrOugh, an English actor. is
to be leading man with Maude Adams
this season.
Marie Wainwright viii become a
stock STAR next season She viii play
with various companies in dramas in
which she has starred at different
times In her repertoire viii be such
plays as Twelfth Night Daughters
of Eve Camille The School for
Scandal - As You Like It, and. An
UNEQUAL Match" The last named was
recently produced by a local company.
There have been over fifty appliea-
tions for the. position in Joseph Jeffer-
sons company left vacant by Elsie
Leslie's Withdrawal
The Bostonians open their season at
Atlantic City Aug. 26. Their organiza-
ton viii be larger than for several
years. and viii number among its men,
bers very prominent artists
eChampagne Charlie" is the title Of
Augustus Thomas new comedy writ
ten for Peter Daley. There are thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

mOnolOgue in black face by Kohnle,
coon songs in character by Miss Tay-
Tor, a song and dance by the twin sis
ters, Nichols: the Hussar march by
the company, and ''The Little Tin Sod
diers," a long heralded chorus.
There are four nights of racing at
the Palace track this week and the
show viii not begin until after the
races. Were opera being presented this
would be an impracticable arrange
nent.
Miss Kirwin will depart from the
cOmpany's policy only this week. Next
week The Circus Clown" will be pre-
scented, and the week following,
''GirOfe-Giroda. LOttie Levy Kahn Is
studying the title role in the latter
The sacred concert occurs tonight.
New living pictures viii be put on to-
morrow.
The organ recital at the tabernacle
yesterday was attended by fully 1000
people, and was pronounced one of the
most delightful that Organist McClel-
Ian has yet arranged. Among his Sc
lectiOns We're a number Of old favOrites
which were greeted with the heartiest
applause.
Professor Logan. the Chicago violin
list, and Miss Lucia Perrin. who is
rapidly gaining a foremost position
among local VOCalists, took part in the
programme and added much to its bril-
Iiancy.
Professor Logan is an enthusiastic
admirer of the organ. He says the
string effects are second only to Thorn
as orchestra.
More than ordinary interest is being
manifested in the forthcoming presen-
tatiOn OF Shakespeare As You Like
It." under the trees in Callers park,
rehearsals for which are now going on
al the Salt Lake theatre
The cast selected by Mr.. Frankel
ought to realize an exceptionally good
performance. Lena Linstead, a finished
actress, viii be seen in the role of
ROsalind. a character she has assumed
with much credit in the eastern cities.
John s Lindsay as Jacques, Mildred
Lindsay as Celia, Henry Taylor as
TOuchstOne. Blanche Weiby as Audrey
Katherine Howard as Phoebe. Leroy
Sanders as Oliver, Freeman Bassett as
Orlando Edward T. Midgley as Adam
and nearly twenty others who have
made a careful study of Shakespeare
viii make up the cast.
Professor r. Thompson viii be
Charles the wrestler. and do q wrest-
ling bout with Jimmy Ryan of San
Francisco.
The Arden male quartette and other
features viii be included in what prom
ises to be a notable event OF novelty
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
MI. Carnegie Not seeking a Title

It is an interesting question whether 81.
Carnegie will be knighUed and, II lls
king offers him a title. whether ne W.
accept II, writes William +. Curtis 10 1..s
Chicago ReCOrd-HeTaId- MI carnegie
of course, an American citizen. allnolsa
a native of Scotland He is an lnteI.se
democrat, to whom titles carry no H3ltL. -
and would undoubtedly decline kni5I-
hood If it were rendered him. lis w.
On fbis subject are so well known thar
King Edward would scarcely give L-. III a
chance to refuse, although Sir ln lIl fy
Upton. the tea merchant, got MS tl1le- !.
giving only e50.OO0 to hospital, ana o--.,5
manufacturers and tTadesmen in t.lls.Aes,-,s-
have purchased the privilege or b" 49,
Sir before their names at a much wv
r1rice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
The IMPRESSION

The impression is generaEand IL
supported by tons of literature issued
on the subjeot-that no living creature
has ever been found in Great Salt lake.
No statement was ever further from
the truth. It would be possible right
now for a fishing industry to spring up
from the animal life in the inland sea,
and it is suggested that there viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Pleasant Paris Weather

Il dAA1 N-tAAi'-t
Paris weather continues warm. o-,- IS.
oppressive the thermometer seltC-- rr0n.
ceedfnz 80 degrees ceutigrade ~ rl5hr.
vVbic7 IS eof5iTaIent 10 SIS degrees 7 s ~
enheit. The average tempera t uIs l1 s7hf-
last three DAYS was only % oe55 tem-
emmett which IS qullocr+berlv breeze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
Cheap Fares For WORKING People.

New York Times) -,-
Massa chusetts makes its raiiIod9S +bsv
Uorlfngmen's trains In England Ia Ia
are a common thing. and a man can I ~.
ten miles for cents. In Toronto lnS lie
leases the street railways TO a fo-
cOrporatiOn with the supuld ~ tbs
cheap fares during the hours WhsH e-or1
working people are going to ana LUZ
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21


one claims to this name and all have
come to light since the announcement
Blanche Bates has become an expert
horseback rider. She may be seen any
day riding in Golden Gate park, in San
Francisco. on her Mexican pony, Co
chise, which she purchased IN New
York and trained herself.
Mrs. Kendall recently spoke in Lon
don on the necessary qualifications OF
an actress and during the course of
her remarks said: ''She must have the
face of a goddess, the strength of
lion, the figure of a Venus, the voice Of
dove, the temper of an angel, the
grace of a swan, the agility OF an ante
lOpe. and the skin of rhinoceros-
great imagination, concentration, an
exquisite enunciation, a generous spirit,
a loyal disposition, plenty OF courage,
a keen sense of humOr, nigh ideal of
morality, a sensitive mind and an
original treatment of everything. She
must be capable of being kind sister,
a good daughter, an excellent wife,
judicious mother an encouraSlng
friend. and an enterpTising grand
mother" Mrs Kendall evidently ex-
poets to have the show business trans
ferred to heavenly domains
An advance notice says lovers of
0lelOGIdDla VIII nave aH oRpcA eoHAtS
for gratifying to the utmost their taste
for the sensational at the salt Lake
theatre on Aug ;, when Paul NJ Pot
ter's dramatization of Ouida' $ stirring
romance. Under TWO Flags" IS to be
presented by Charles F'rohman for
three nights. with Blanche Bates. the
California favorite. in the leading role
of Cigarette" by special agreement
with David Belasco. The production is
of massive proportions. seenieally,
about six cars being required for the
transportation Of the effects alone. A
stable Of trained blooded horses IS like
wise carried for Introduction IN the
principal scene Of the play over 10
/ people are engaged in the stage acton
Miss Bates has been accorded unSUnted
praise for her original production Of
/ the heroism Of the play. Her New
York support intact accompanies her
/ hfther. as in san Francisco
Frank Eldredge. the well known Salt
Iaker. is doing press work for jules
| MURRAY. who viii exploit Lewis Nor
rison in a spectacular production OF
Faust" next season
jim corbett recently told Max o'Rel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21
I0TTINGS.

The Tivoh at San Francisco is to try
a season Of grand opera. In the or
ganizatiOn now being brought together,
Coilamarina. the Italian cOntraltO who
sang Carmen" here with the Boston
Lyric company, viii cut big hgure-
Harry Mann, business manager of the
Knickerbocker theatre, New York, is
dying of Bright's disease.
Ned Royle is doing a good deal of
writing this summer In addition 10
remodeIing "One Plus One Equals
Three" which viii hereafter be known
as Loves Victory word comes from
his summer resting place that
aFriends1 is undergoing a similar pro-
cess of treatment. 'Friends" was one
of the dramatist's earliest efforts and
with these years Of experience behind
him. Mr.. Royle doubtless sees Oppor-
tunity to improve the play in many re
spects- As il is. the play IS bringing IN
a handsome sum in royalties.
Mute Erickson. son of City Park
Keeper Erickson OF Salt Lake. viii
head "Yon Yonsoht company next
season. Under the name OF Laurell,
Erickson has been attracting some no
tice in the east by his Swedish dialect
acts. mainly in vaudeville. bis COM
pany viii visit Salt Lake in Decem-
Der.
Blanche Bates, in her fourth week at
she Columbia in san Francisco. IS sun
drawing enormous houses.
willard Blackmore of the late cum
mings stock company has taken an
engagement at the Central theatre ~
San Francisco, where Mrs. Ralph cum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

Frank Eldredge. the well known GAIT
T.alrer is doing press work for Jules
Murray who VIII exploit Lewis Nor
rison in a spectacular production OF
Faust next season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

Blanche Bates, in her fourth week at
she Columbia in san Francisco, IS SUN
drawing enormous houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

The Bostonians open their season at
Atlantic City Aug. IS. Their organiza-
ton will be larger than for several
wears. and will number among its men,
bers very prominent artists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

Willard Blackmore Of the late cum
mings stock company has taken an
engagement at The Central theatre in
San Francisco, where Mrs Ralph cum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

There have been over fifty applica-
tions for the position in Joseph Jeffer-
sons company ieft vacant by Elsie
Leslie's withdrawal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

eChampagne Charlie" is the title Of
Augustus Thomas new comedy, writ
ten for Peter Daley. There are thirty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-21

jim c0rbett recently tod NIX Q Ken
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-25

assured the commanderin-chief OF his
fealty to him.
When the court adjourned for the
day many Of the spectators pressed
forward and shook the admiral's hand.
When the session began a number
of yesterdays witnesses were recalled
as usual, for correction OF testimony,
and after they had concluded Lieuten-
ant Commander Charles Harlow con-
tinued his testimony. He had con-
cluded his statement in chief when
the court adjourned yesterday, and
he was taken in hand today by Cap.
tain Lemly for cross-examination.
This was devoted principally to notes
taken by Mr.. Harlow on the battle of
July 8, from the Vixen's deck, but
was not very extended. After Com
mander Harlow, Rear Admiral Barker
and Captain M. G. Borden, of the
marines, were introduced to testify to
incidents of the Cuban campaign.
Captain Charles E. Clarke, whose
record on the Oregon during the cam
paign of '9S is the boast of every
American citizen vas called the third
witness Of the day wand the last wit.
ess in Admiral Schley's behalf to
be heard before the admiral.