davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
EC3Rh ELLAN POE.
His Dainty Hands, Tropical Counte-
nance and Good Digestion.

His Dainty Hands. Tropical Counte-
nance and Good Digestion.
Poe's arms and hands were slender
and tapered very gracefully and gently
down to the ends of his fingers, which
were very tender, gentlemanly and
ladylike. In fact, his hands were truly
remarkable for their roseate softness
and lily white feminine delicacy You
could have judged of his nobility by
his hands.
His face was rather oval, tapering in
its contour rather suddenly TO the chin,
which was very classical, and, espe-
cially when he smiled, really hand
some. His countenance was tropical in
its aspect, precisely the reverse of his
heart, which, like the fountains of Sol
omOn, had long been kept sealed up as
something sacred from the vulgar gaze
of the world, his face whenever he
vTrote long at any one time putting on
a sickly, sallow and rather pallid hue,
but never to such an extent as to indi-
cate indisposition. His digestion was
always good, which is prima facie evil
dence that he was never a student
His dress was always remarkably
neat for one in his circumstances. But
l do not believe that it would have
done for him to have had money. He
was ruined in his youth. His college
life in Virginia was the cause of all
his after inebriation. That was the
internal whirlpool into which was driv-
en- the beautiful milk white ship of his
soul, never to be reclaimed Is it not
one CT the most remarkable things in
the world that any man of his abilities
should have been so amenable to the
dictations of others ?-POe-C Chivers Pa
pers in Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

Plants used in love divinations are
common. In many parts Of England
and Scotland the familiar southern
wood is known as lads love-" lad
lovelass' or lads love and lasses' de-
light Another British name for the
plant is "old mans love- or simply "old
man. from its use recommended by
Pliny. In WOburn, Mass, this herb is
called boys love-" and it is said that if
a girl tucks bit in her shoe she will
marry the first boy she meets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
Cured in Four Days,

About twenty years ago l contracted a
ssprain and lumblgo, causing numbness
III back and hips, which confined me to
my bed. Capt. S. r Smith called on me
and said: Get bottle Of Thompson
Barosma," which did taking large doses
and to my surprise in about four davs |
rolled out Of bed we'll man. Although
this was twenty years ago, have had
no return of the symptoms since.
(Signed) JOHN p. PIEFFER.
Sept. Ist. 1900. Selkirk. Pa
All druggists, SI.oo a bottle or six foI
$500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
A Great Discovery.
Not Made by Accident

Great discoveries are not always made
by accident but often by perseverance,
constant study and experience. Such wa,
the case that resulted in the discovery ol
Thompson's Barosma which is remarkable
for its cures in Kidney, Liver and bladder
troubles, also Scialic Rheumatism.
Barosma is remarkable also in the fact
that the cures it makes are Permanent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
He Understood.

"And after | get off the cars" said
young Markley, who had asked and re-
ceived permission to call, which way
do turn to get TO your housey'
Why" said she, right in front Of
you, on the corner, you'll see a candy
stored very nice candy store-and-e
when you come out you walk two
blocks east"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

Your son is philosophical student.
/ hear"
yes. | believe he is. can't under
stand what he's talking about."-De-
tfoit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

An Irish editor being unable to obtain
a sutiiciency Of news for his daily pa
per, made the following extraordinary
announcement: lowing to an unusual
pressure Of matter we are today oblig-
ed to leave several columns blank"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

A gravedigger walking in the streets
the other day, chanced to turn and no.
ticed two doctors walking behind him.
He stopped till they passed and then
followed on behind them. And why
thisf' said they. Il know my place I'm
the procession" returned he.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
A Cold.

There are some things in the world
that one can't understand. One is that
you catch a cold without trying; that If
you let it run it stays with you, and II
you stop it it goes away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, PA.

ly hints started which, if pursued,
would lead to the most useful truths,
like vein of silver or gold which di-
reefs to Washington Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
English as She Is Spoke.

Tourist-Say, my good fellow, am l
on the right road to the town?
Native (after a pause)-Ya-as, stran-
ger, but | reckon you're goln' in the
wrong directshun.-Lippincott's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18
EXPENDITURES Of Forest County Poor
$4,000 90
$4,000 90
FOREST COUNTY. s..


said County for the ending January
49,. CONRAD BuRHENN, sEALl)
Attest, A.. X. SHIPE sEALi sioners.
S. NJ HENRY Clerk. HENRY WENGARD sEAIi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-02-18

S. NJ. HENRY, Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

In pitched squsaky began tale
Which a the stranges in that green vaa
zone hundred thousand
away sod md given up for dead
confess, to rev1ve
But recall 7 a young and
The sprngtme Of
And the sverworktng made andw
at last, I e brow,
1T very do now. ~
turned stone. M
Until, ne and alone ~
Who placed meath brilliant KS
suspe the spirits Of my conrad low"
still your days o lang syne
Pray ed youth so bold
What when Time has
GAS recall" the thought
"1y comrades disposed call
why gay I'm at a losso say
probably quite in a patrarcha day.
eff called friend lightly quOth
n be very "
And my subjects s my tina you
Hsn'eforth shall call him Grandpa Prunsmy subject loyal
my md you prize n
clearing this mystery opened my eyes. IA
your way you be missed;
s. pension funds N e you headth list"
"sn King good BEEN" old finally sad
"I shall a was dead:
In misty times quite strange
And every being garb, with then
q yonder a In strength complete
Wherein and garments Anean neat;
There clothing Of all patterns gay
you you saightway"
. made treasur land.
through King ease did
W.
and Mushroom, thus adding his rapture. M
sought for enlightenment until w
But &c
captves though quite content throng
And gladly allegiance firms and strong
strongest
my sweets, you o. tentso Of Ia box
You turning overro cksi
clothes Of COLOR every
donnd them quickly
IN every know,
But a and et the misft go.
and black crowdt %
And smoked he
King in robes Of stately 7
following naughty -
OF H4Gs
built grand dazzling s
tell of something think
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

ow give your attention, sweets and I'll proceed
M :: :: -:
H11SZyI started well
grand,
Marched a
The sovereign wisely laid his plans his subjects loyal
He issued, through general
cit regal WISH" he said, "that
And erect for me palace wherein shall be my court"
With ringing
straightway pointed Dig
King CTookneck superintend work.
And eternal vengeance all inclined to shirk-
not long deep
And made place wherein the King suly might Sleep
stopped long,
Watermelon a by shouting o throng
"odds bobs and likewise POUNDS stick has struck thing
of gracious Kingv'
object strange brought before his Majesty excited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-13

Who aAre with interest said: My subject shall be knighted
Who'll tell what It Is that has Just been excavated-
solid rock whose corrugated"
Inspection and each subject gave the find,
satisfy Kngnone could It's kind
Peter, King Of ALL In despair,
Old Onion knelt upon his knee and said with reverent a
gracious sovereign, with the liquid Of my veins,
probably give
Experiment" the spoke y subject and bright
And your plan you be knight"
some OF blood
Placed Ger the objects and pasered it with mud
Scarcely the odor reached its Of smell
object gave piercing
Pippin away old Onions plaster strong
breathing being place throng.
YOU my friend" King Peter said the object
all yourself you shall have prize"
stranger deeply awhile ysfed,
Joy gladness
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Eleanor Cuttings Williams
To Wed ]. Keith Wan
chope Fisher.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Eleanor Cuttings
Williams, only daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Ernault II. Williams, of Baltimore, to
Mr.. ]. Keith Wanchope Fisher, son of
Hon. William Wanchope Fisher. Of Lon
don. England.
Miss Williams is grandchild of the
late John S. Cuttings Williams and niece
of Mrs. Walter Prescott Smith and Mrs
Robert B. Morrison. On her maternal
side she is granddaughter of the late
James Hazlitt and niece OF Miss Hazlitt.
Mrs. w. II Dorsey and Mrs. Duncan
B. Brandt. Through her mother she is
descended from several disting fam
lilies Of Colonial Maryland, including the
Murdochs, of Annapolis, and the Searses,
of the Eastern Shore.
In the latter family her ancestors were
members of the Order of Cincinnati and
fought in the Continental Army. Miss
Williams great-grandmother, a Miss
Murdoch, of Annapolis. was married to
Mr.. Sears in old st. Anne's Church, the
ceremony being performed by brother
of Senator Winter Davis. The family
estate, "Delmore." in Talbot county, has
continued uninterruptedly in possession
of direct descendants since 1900. Miss
Williams is graceful and accomplished
girl, being specially gifted in languages.
She has not yet made he. debut, although
she has already numbered several adj
mirers among Baltimore men.
Mr.. Fisher is man of distinguished
family and is said to be a millionaire In
his own right. He is the grandson OF an
earl, and his father was one of the
founders of the Carlton Club, of London.
He is cousin of the Duchess of Hamil-
ton, and the family possesses large estates
in Scotland. Mr.. Fisher has business
interests in New York. and the engage
ment is the outcome of romance on the
sea. Miss Williams met her fiAnce when
crossing the ocean some months ago. Ii
was case of love at first sight, and MIR
Fisher and the Duchess of Hamilton
have since spent some time travelling with
Miss Williams party on the Continent.
AT present Mrs. Williams and her
daughter are the guests of Mr.. Fisher 5
relailves in Scotland. They will sail for
the United States on October 2, and the
wedding will occur in December.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
OFFICERS OF BATTALION.
Appointments Made BY Super
intendent Brownson of
The Academy.

Captain w. II. Brownson, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy, has an
nounced the officers and petty officers
for the midshipman battalion during the
coming year.
Because of the largely increased mum
Der Of midshipmen. the new fourth class.
composing whole battalion, there will
be two battalions of eight companies, in
stead of four as in previous years. The
officers have been selected from the upper
classes-frst and second and number
ninety in all The following arc
the appointments
Cadet Commander -E. O. Fitch.
Cadet Lieutenant Commanders-Fir
Battalion-D. M. LeBreton; Second Bat
talon, A. c. Pickens.
Cadet Lieutenants = II. +. Kimmel.
brigade adJutant; +. e. Coburn. II. s..
Howard, w. p. Druly. p. p. Bassett, j..
4. Ouerson, X. A. Dawes. +. 6. Upper
and ID. b. Craig.
Cadet Lieutenants Uunior grade)--W.
+. Halsey. Jr., adjutant OF first battalion;
Halsey Powell, adjutant of second bat
talon; K. B. Hilliard, +. ID. Mcmillan,
N. II. Wright. A. q. Caffee, p. +. Damp
man. c. {. Soule, Jr.. +. c. Oak and
ID. p. Wickersham
Cadet Ensigns--M. w. Arrowood, ].
ID. Little, L. Z Morgan. p. P. Black
burn, c. X. Jones. c. w. Mauldin. F.
A. Todd and {. X. P. Rodgers.
Cadet Chief Petty Officers - ID. w.
Bagley. brigade staff petty officer; X X.
Riggs, of first battalion; H. /. Michael,
OF second battalion.
Cadet Petty Officers, First Glass
First Company, G.. NJ Baum.A. II. Rice.
w. A Smead, o. c. +. Dodge Second
Company, L. p. Treadwell, S L. II.
Hazard, b. Barnette, w. H. Toaz; Third
Company. c. L. Hand, N. w Post, ]. ].
McCracken, b. X. Johnson; Fourth Com
pany, A. Claude, {. A. Richards, |. c
Johnson, ]. w. Hayward; Fifth Com
pany, f. K McMillen, 4. F.. Green, J.
ii. Lofand, E w. Chaffee; Sixth Com
pany, c. II. Richter, C. S. Mcdowell,
A. K. Shoup, K. b Sherman; Seventh
Company, W. P. Sedwick, X. F. Dillen,
X. p. Mccullough, L. M. Stewart Eighth
Company, ] p. Hart, c. A Harrington,
H. A. Stuart and A. G Reed
Cadet Petty Officers. Second Class
First Company, A. b. Court, w. Light.
Jr H. L. Irwin, X. c. Smith; Second
Company. ]. v. Ogan. L. Cresap, (. L.
McLheehy. A. b. Cook; Third ompany,
J. o. Gawne, ]. {. Sweeney, Jr, b Nc
landless, Z G Oberlin; Fourth Com
pany, II. F. Leary. w. 5. McClintic. ].
A. Manderville. ]. w. Wilcox. Jr.; Fifth
Company X. Z. Ingersoll. {. w. Nimitz,
c. H. Shaw, Z. A Swanson; Sixth Com
pany, H. Frankenberger. A c. Scott, Jr
K =. McFall, Z. K. Shipp; Seventh
Company. l.. S Border, A. L. Church,
n L. triedell. l. F. Dortch; Eighth
ompany. L. {. Farley. w r Furlong,
0 L Cox, r. b. Coffey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL
FORMER MIDSHIPMAN HARRY S. CRAVEN
Under The Impression That He Must Re-
port At The Naval Academy
On September 3Oth.

Considerable excitement was created
last night about the lobby OF the Hotel
Maryland by the appearance of city
police. Naval Academy watchmen and a
surgeon from the Naval Academy, who
were on the lookout for Mr.. Harry S.
, raven. who had escaped from ST. Elz
abeth Hospital, Washington. ID. c..
notice of which had been telegraphed to
the Naval Academy authorities by DR..
Logic, the resident physician
Mr. Craven was requested to accom-
pany the Naval Academy surgeon to the
Academy, which he did very quietly.
without causing any trouble On reach
ing the Academy he was taken TO the
sick quarters. and his room guarded
The unfortunate young man studied for
a midshipman and passed his entrance
examination about two years ago. later
becoming i'll with mental trouble. He
was placed in hospital in u ashington
for treatment. from which trouble he
has never fully recovered.
Mr.. [ ravens present hallucination is
that he is still a midshipman of the
United States Navy and is required TO
report at the Naval Academy on We'd
nesday. He came here for that purpose.
escaping from the hospital at Washing
ton yesterday afternoon and walking
some distance out of Washington on the
railroad, taking train at one of the way
stations to Annapolis. He registered at
+ otel Maryland, and was later in the
evening taken to the Naval Academy;
where he was held until today for the
Washington hospital authorities. when
he was sent to Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28

Miss Alberta Gallatin, who will appear
at the Colonial Theatre on September go
in lbsen's widely discussed drama =
Ghosts has Virginian' skill to thank
for her ability to enact the trying role of
Mrs. Alving in this great play. In the
early summer Miss Gallatin was attacked
with appendicitis and was placed under
observation by DR.. George bolling Lee,
of Richmond, grandson of General X. T..
Lee. who finally decided that an imme-
diate operation was necessary in order to
save his patients life. As the doctor APP
preached to administer the ether Miss
Gallatin's courage began to fail her. She
became alarmed at the possible results Of
such serious operation. DIR. Lee. notic-
ing the condition of his patients mind,
Immediately stepped forward and said !:
Come, come, Miss Gallatin. don't forget
you are from Rockbridge county. No
towards come from there" That was
quite enough for Miss Gallatin, who took
the ether without further ado.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
PRICE ONE GENT
FIRST ATHLETIC TOURNEY.
Good Showing Made In Track
And Field Events BY
Fourth Class.

The present fourth class, which has
always taken lively interest ia athletics
gave very successful athletic tourna-
ment on Saturday afternoon under the
management of Midshipman {. {. Gill,
OF Kansas. 10 whose efforts much credit
TOR the success is due.
The class has shown great spirit to-
wards athletics at the Naval Academy
and IS the first of the entering classes
that ever held tournament OF this kind.
The winner in each event was given
silver medal and the second man a bronze
medal. The presentation was made by
Superintendent w. II. Brownson. The
following were the results
One Hundred Yard Dash--First heat.
Goldthwaite; Thibault. second. Time, IN
seconds. Second heat. Nichols, first.
Holcomb, second Time, IN seconds.
Final--Won by Goldthwaite; Thibault,
second. Time, ii seconds.
One-Mile Run-Won by Spencer; Gill,
second Time, min 2S4 sec.
One Hundred and Twenty. Yard Hur-
die Murray. FIRST Hodgman. second.
Time, 20 seconds.
Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run
Purnell, first; Nc ool. second Time,
50 seconds.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard Dash
-Goldthwaite. first; Symington, second.
Time, "a as seconds.
Company Relay Race Won by First
Company bingham. Goldthwaite, Purnell.
Symlngtonl; second. by Third Company,
(McIoo Howell, Max6eld. Hinkampl.
Time, minutes, So Is seconds.
High Jump-Won by Lauman. Dis
tance, feet inches.
Broad Jump Won by Needham; Lau-
man, second. Distance, ~ #. ? inches.
Putting Sixteen Pound Shot Cham
bers won; Mcdonnell, second. Distance,
81 feet inches.
Pole Vault Harrison won; Clay. Sec
ond. Height. 9 feet 4 inches.
Throwing Sixteen Pound Hammer
Chambers won. 81 feet ~ inches.
The officers of the course were Ref
cree, Commander {. J. Badger; starter,
Midshipman Williams, Of the first class;
timekeepers, Midshipman Burnham, Mr.
Strohm; clerks the course, Midshipmen
Glover and Reese. Announcer, Midship.
man Carpenter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28

A two days session OF the Brother
hood of the Baltimore District of the M
L. Church convened at Baldwin Mem.
orial Church, Millersville, this county
today.
The sermon this morning was preach.
ed by the Rev. L. A. Ferris, of Mt
Vernon Place, NJ. L Church, Baltimore
and there was "Half Hour With the
Methodist Hymnar' by the Rev. c.
Herbert Richardson.
At tomorrows session an address will
be made by the Rev. James McLaran,
pastor of Baldwin Memorial, and the
response will be by the Rev. L. +. Wild
erman. Other ministers who will engage
in the services will be Rev. Geo. w.
Miller, of the First NJ. Z. Church, this
city, Rev. VIM. Sheers, Rev. ]. ST
Clair Neal. Rev. Chas. G. Girelins, Rev.
Is. F. Devries, and othe S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
Football Practice Begins.

Midshipman Soule, captain of the Ma
val Academy football team arrived to-
day. Others of the players who are here
are Doherty, Aiken and Strassburger.
Football practice at the Naval Acad-
emy began in earnest today and "a team
will be made up Immediately. Nearly all
of the members Of last years eleven who
did not graduate in the spring and the
subs have responded to Captain Soule S
call. Head Coach Charles Z. Gould, Of
Yale is here and with Burr Chamberlain,
of Yale, who has been here for two weeks
instructing the new fourth class players.
they viii begin to round out team for
the season. Several of the new fourth
class men, who began practice on the
18th. are showing up very well. Among
the most prominent ones are Chambers,
Piersol, Spencer, Needham and Jones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
THE CITY CLERK CASE.
ARGUMEMT GIVEN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Case Of Louis S. Clayton vs.. The Mayor,
Counselor And Aldermen Of
Gin Of ANNAPOLIS.

The ircuit Court for Anne Arundel
county, Judges Revell and Thomas, sit
ting, heard the argument today in the
case of Louis S. Clayton VS. the Mayor,
ounselor and Aldermen of Annapolis,
petition for writ of mandamus to compel
the city authorities to conduct him into
the office of city clerk.
On the evening Of July 10Th, the petit
toner, Louis S. Clayton, received four
votes for city clerk, and Charles M
Robinson three, and one ballot was blank.
The petitioner claims that under general
parliamentary ruling the blank ballot was
Of no effect and ought not to have been
enumerated in the counting OF the ballots,
and that, therefore, he received a major
ity of the votes cast, and was elected.
The city contends that il has been the
invariable custom TO count blank vote
as ballot, and that when the full board
was present, eight members, over and
over again, blank ballots. where other
candidates received four votes had the
effect of preventing an election. the rule
being in these cases to require five votes
to make an election The city contends
also that in this case. mandamus will not
lie. as it requires the city TO make an
election and, also, that the petitioner, Mr..
Louis s. clayton, did not offer his bond
within ten day after his alleged election.
This is test case and if decided
against the city allthe Democratic caucus
nominees for municipal Offices will be
given their Offices. Carroll I. Fond and
James w. Owens represented the peti
toner, and Hugh Ridgely Riley, City
1 ounselor. represented the city. The
case was still under argument up to the
time of going to press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
PERSONAL and SOCIAL.
THOSE, WHO COME AND GO AMI
THEIR FRIENDS.
What is Going on in the Social World
Around You-Brief Items Of Gem
eral Interest to You and
Your Friends.

Miss Speed is visiting the Misses Field
meyer.
Mrs. Wickes of the Naval Academy is
visiting Washington.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke is visiting her
daughter in Washington.
Miss Kate Griffin, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. William Duval.
Mr.. Thomas P. Elliott of Washington.
spent Sunday with his sister.
Miss May Tate has returned from a
visit to Mrs. Beidler, Davidsonville
Misses Blake and FeldrAan. of Balti
more, have been visiting Mrs. VIII
Duval, West street
Professor and Mrs. Randolph Miner.
of the United States Naval Academy. are
guests at Carvel Hall.
Mr., Frank Hutchins, of New Haven.
Conn.,, who has been visiting relatives
here, has returned home.
Messrs. Nathan WE'LL and B. M. New
bold, of the Penn. Railroad Company,
Washington, ID. c. were here today.
Rear Admiral Higginson. commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard, paid an
unofficial visit to the Naval Academy
yesterday.
Mr.. Carl Ruprecht, of Laramie. Wy
oming, left yesterday for visit to his
parents. Mr.. Ruprecht was here at one
of the preparatory schools
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
Millinery Openings.

Miss F. M. WooIley will hold her mill
linery opening of Paris hats and bonnets
and fall and winter millinery on Thurs
day and Friday October I and at her
parlors in the Arundel Building, hurch
Circle and West street. All the ladies Of
the city and county are invited to inspect
the new styles in millinery.
On Thursday and Friday, October /
and 2, Mrs. <. b. Gar liner will exhibit
the latest styles in fall and winter millin-
cry at her emporium, 1863 Main street.
The latest pattern hats and b0nnets viii
be exhibited. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies of the city and coun-
ty. See ads. in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-09-28
Mrs. Kealey Catches Water.

1t is manifest that Mrs. Kate Kealey
is thirsty, the water supply at her house
that she still persists in occupying on
government property, having been cut off
for some weeks. During the shower
yesterday afternoon, she caught some rain
water by placing vessels under the caves
of her house. She tried to throw water
on the sentry on guard, and also hurled
some strong epithets at him. Mrs. Kea-
lev still dehes the government and reths-
es to vacate the house condemned for
the Naval Academy extension.
A priest called at Mrs. Kealey's this
morning but was denied admission. He
went to Captain Brownson to get admis-
sion papers, orders having been issued
to that effect