davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
The Realty Auction Market.

be LAST IKE 4esu RaeS ssss ss S Them @
on &C co,lnt OF tho excellent demand for Bronx
ffty lots at ,WiIliamsbridse vas disposed Of
two OF the foreclosure offerings struck down
during he vsf G the in By Waef
selling at the Iesey street rooms to-day. BY
order q the Court ,ssd
Bryant Bryan 's s,Seet and vyse avenue The lois
face Inc Bronx Park geological Garden and
are. a block west OF Boston road BRYAN
i62d street and Third avenue. plot 50Soa 4.
and Philip A. .Slnyth Will offer three story
1! It and ,h ses
opposite Mount Morris PARK
On Tuesday Joseph p Day will offer a
cas-, corner OF T,wenty-seventh. street and
Third avenue, and six story lott building al
200 East Twenty-s Nth street, running through
TO Twenty seventh street. James l. Wells
will sell tcr all estate FIVE villa plots at fonkerS
They ara on the south side ., North Broad
6 SeS"n F'P srTsn Aho ksn f fye Viii sell
seven four story buildings and one six story
building a, the southwest corner Of Thirty
Smyth will offer No 1850 Washington avenue.
q stone dwelling, on plot l07 64yl45. Joseph
?. Day will put UP I'VE story tenement at
Market streets.
On Thursday four story building at is
Burllng slip Will be offered for an estate, by
Auctioneer. Archer OF Jamaica, On Friday
Bryan L., Kennedy will close the week by
FUND three buildings adjoining the northeast
corner OF Elm street at an upee' bid OF 10000
=. Auctioneer Archer VII sell on Tuesday, at
the Long Island City court house. eight bu d.
ing lots at Ridgewocd Heights: on Wednesday
a. the Brooklyn Auction Rooms, a parce! at
,MhipnIe street and Flushing avenue. and on
Thursday, at Cedarhurst, a cottage on Carmen
avenue. near Centra! avenue aud the railroad
depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r,

&C ~
'O'' lWcst Esd ST. y, r,
Time shown be ow Is from Liberty ST. West
?3d st. leaves 10 minutes earlier except as noted
EAs sfsSiA' HsES1HIkAEM, AlLEXTowN AND
4. 49, lso. 80. 5o1 lbs IS f:as,on oni. . + H.
w flpday, 1'e AX &c g faH A. M
LAKHSooDI Lax iE hhJ kST, r Tol aiSGR ASn
Ro5a and Esksf; PG j. e N "' sSnds ss
AA5SaSAtS4GyS ' 22p i ssl5oETd 10 y NJ
l4 SSS4 AS4rR r4EN GSEf fS SEys
1900. $50. II 80 A. NJ, 4ci?io, Al?o. 1880. "a.
$50 asts5 h'5s n nSlo, $50 e;%, 1lIol, snnaaSo
ht lash #r Esz sEARHaHT Ao ;;
1880 A, NJ. $50. $50, $50 $50 p. NJ sundays
s4 Sc A IS 10 k & FIR ST. y &.
VS. 80 49, sSG r. ' Sa"dsys NJ b! !59 80 s
si9 5O SSnday ST. 1000 A. a. ID" 100 SD
phLaDF III ifHinoaf nhh Gnss rERMlNAl-,.
ME- m.sSo &c. .s"S 100" ,So A. M m, a"
s4ta A!S soa s!FSEfs t IS s e.
BAL :f!i mS!' AMI wAsHlxeroy.soo. 1000,
HfA91GaM HSfHlsh Co. h"IsSS 1
P NJ Reading gsNf Po,,sviiie, iIsrrIsburc: onIy.
400, 800 p. N. 2From Liberty Street ONLY.
'DaIly, rDaily eSccp, sunday Sundays only.
.rarlor cars only; Via Tamaaua. ,SSatrrda!s
IVES, 23d 81, h52o P, n ESQ P; NJ el?:o
p. NJ. gi:2o. hi:so P, II. jll5o T. N. kS:o
p. NJ mDining car on train
Onces: Liberty St, West o3d 81. q .,s'or Ho,sH.
2si, 4s4. 1900 1854 Rroadwa,' ls2 5.h ~ rs! "a
West lc5,h 81. PAS Columbus Az. ,cw YORK. SO.
$50. s+4. 800 Fulton s.. i'rookiNn, $40 BroadwaI:
W. e. fESLER c. VI. Bl'RT.
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen PaSS'r Ager'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.

For Catsklll Hudson, CoSSacHic. Caro- PalenvIlc,
Haines Corners Tam 'rsvic. week days, q p NJ.
from Christopher street p NJ. from ". i?9th 81.
E1tra bont Saturd ~. l:n P NJ. from July
special trains for tdtsllll Mountain points.
Handsome Illustrated Booklet mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Deshrosscs 81 at 3l0 p, NJ saturdays
and holidays lA5 y NJ W I'D st. $50 NJ. iSa,ur
days and holidays Up. M, West 10Th ST $50 =. NJ
$50 turtays ard holidays 200 p. M. for Highland
Falls. IVES, Point, Cornwall, Ncwhurgh, New Ham
burg, Milton. poug hkecpsie, Rondout and Kingston
OrCh,stra hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. Sheehan. Auc
iioncer. l52 and 1854 Canal ST. Will sell al 10 80 A. n
June 2G-By H. McAecnan. 1880 broadway, Ola
monds. lcwrlry, slvtrware. &c, pl aged TO June
49, 1904. MS ! TO 1900 Inclusive anu old Lates
held over.
June 26-By II. McAlccnnn. 1874 s:h av.; clothing,
DC, p!edg d from ApriI H. 80. 22joD. 10 June TO-
1901, 40. 5000, incluslve, ami goots held over
June 27-By X. Simpson & Co. r.5 3owery; ola
monds, jcwclry. &C. pi,dg q 10 April 1901 to No
6OOo and goods helu over.
June ply VI Hackett; clothing, &c.
June 2s-By Barnc! Loan Co, 1853 81 av.: Jos
Levy. lS Natick St, tewclrS. diamonds, &C.
pledged previous TO June 30. 1901.
Juno ?s-By n, Freel, 20 sew Chambers St"
clothing 10 June 20, 1904.
June 20 BY FUN: iswclry.
June 2o-Ry Filth clothing.
July 3-B. John Snlps1N 1914. formerly u.s.
Bowery diamonds. jwcir,. &C.. pledged 10 No
Nlol. May ?. 1901. and all goods held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
STEAMBOATS,.
EIl!,H|;|FIIHl2i3'11

Palatlal steamers NEW YORK" and ALBANY"
OF the Hudson River Day Line, fastest and hncs,
river boats In the world
Leave Brooklyn Fui,nn ST. Thy Annex, 500 M,
" Dcohrosses ST Pier. ......... $40 ="
NEW PIER WEST AID ST .....,...... 800 :"
West l29th st .... o.. ....... o,20
Landing al Yonkcrs. West Point, Ncwburgh.
Pouehkcrpsic, Kingston Point. Cntsklll, Hudson
and Albany. Dail:, except sunday. Special
Trains To Ca,sklll Min. resorts ana Saratoga, and
cav connections To all points East, North and
West, Through tickets and baggage checked at
onlccs OF y, y. Transfer Co. Through rail tickets
bet, y. y, and albany accepted, Most delightful
one day outings TO West Point. New burgh or
pourhkeccpsic. returning on down boat:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
WEST SHORE R. R.

New York Central & Hudson r. r. LesseeJ
Trains leave Franklin ST. station, New York a.
follows and 10 minutes later foot West +2d ST. NJ h
1880 a. M.-Catskill Mountain Limited
'll:2o 4. M.-Nountaln Express.
fi2as M.-Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer
100 2. M.-Chicago Express.
'2o5 z. M.-Con. I.lm. for Detroit. Chi. & ST. Louil
1928 P. M.t'lster Express.
900 M.-For Roch.. Buffalo Cleveld & Chicago
'h:OO 7. For Roch., Bufialo detroit & ST, LOUIS
'9to Il. For syria, Roch. Ma Falls De,.@ chi.
daily. daily except sunday. baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westco,t EArrcss.
A. II. SMITH. T.. T.. LAMBERT.
INN pas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
PAWNBROKERS, SALES.

L. L. FIRUSKI. Auct,. 20 Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ:
For pawpbrokers on dates as below all unre
deemed watches, diamonds. jewelry OF every kind
slvrrware. firearms. Inst runent> and pied ges Of
every description pledged prior 10 dates and under
ticket numbers specified, both Inclusive also all
older ones reserved from previous sales.
June 2e-Ordcr NJ. Stayanhagc Co.: 1ewelry.
June 37-Order A. Frankensten & Co. 20 Pc
lancey ST.. all pledges prior May 20. 1904. to No
1900 ...
June 27--order y. Bruckheimer. lsl East iosth
St. clothing. &c, pledged prior June i, 1904. ~
June 2O--Ordcr VIM Simp>on. OF Park row: all
pledge, prior April a. 1904 to No. 2393l OF 1904.
June 30-Crder +, j. Lemon Son. 40 9Th av.;
pledge No. S0a79 OF April 20. 1902 earrings. pins,
purse and ring
June 80 Order j. F. Lemon 4 Co. 40 9th av.;
all pledge, prior June l. 1904. to No. 3+69l
prior June Is. 1901 to No. $500.
June 31-Order G, Weaver. 400 9th av.: clothing.
&c. pledged prior .une 20, 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

ELI SOBEL. Auc,., as iowery. sells 10 \. N
all goods pledged TO June 10. 1901. and hela over.
June 26-Jcwelry. j. Nelson. LIST av,
June 27-Clothing. Chas. !. Singer, so6 10Th av.
June 2s-Jewclry, watches and d'a ronds. NJ.
Harlan. Brooklyn.
June 2o-Clothlng. Kaskel Co. Az 10Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

intended steamship Sa!lilgs from Vancouver
tor Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
Empress Of China july 3 ~ lrcss Of Japan. Algit
Empress Of l.idlG July "a Empress OF China Sept4
X. NJ y. Tartar August t>.-S. Atacn!.H Sept. IS
For Fill. Hawaiian Islands, Austria ALA and New
Zealand.
Nj owera ..,....Ju,y 81 Manuka ........ Aug. IS
70. rates and intormatlon apply at 45s l. Bway
hn- 81 flNN Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

kct street 2o2xl32.2x irregular Ave story brick
tenement: Ellen Lyons VS.. Robert Lyons ct al
0untn & r.. attorneys; r. II. Clarke, referee;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
AI,n,on T. Mason Passes Away.

Monday, January 9th at 7;"o p m.'
~ Mason passed away at the resi-
,o of his son.in-lnw, Humboldt
r.,,,wood 1OI East Sixth street, at the
~ 80 wears, one month and nine
laws The funeral took place from the
Al T. church at l.30 p. IN. yesterday.
Tho remains were followed to their last
restinc place by IA large concourse OF
friends.
Die was born in Cayu.a county, New
y,rk in $50. Educated in the schools
- I,me.town: engaged in numbering
h,siness. lived in Pennsylvania, and
Michigan: enlisted in Go. !, II Mi'hi-
o,n cavalry under Gen. Stonem"n.
,,bo.e reoimcnt was afterwards known
&c "S,oneman', Raidrrs.' He came to
Kittitss valley in May 1871, quit his
ranch in 1898 and sold it in 1899.
He was married to Miss Nancy lIol-
lenbeck in 1915 who died Dec. -, 1900.
Ue leaves besides a number Of friends,
two sons, Martin Mason, Of West Seat
tie. and James Mason, of Bellingham,
and a daughter, Mrs. Luna lakewood,
of this city. Peace To his ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
Estray Notice.

came to my place six miles northwest of FL
l'hNburt. several days ago, one black COW, three
years Ola, ana calf, cow marked half under
crop III each ear, branded ON left side. Also
one red two year old hcitcr. blotch brand ON left
mp, under bit IN right ear. and upper bit in LETT
owner Will prove property. pay costs and re
move same. f.. t. PAGE. Thorp. Wash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
IN THE GOVERNORS BEHALF.

The Governors friends. who indorSr
his position claim he is helping his
PARTY by compelling the nomination of
good and acceptable men to office, What
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11

of free Self-government throughout the
world will rock to its foundations. and,
therefore, our responsibility is heavy to
ourselves, to the world as it is today,
md to the generations yet unborn. There
j. 70 good reason why we should fear
the future. but there is every reason
why we should face it seriously. neither
hiding from ourselves the gravity of the
problems before us nor fearing to a1,-
proach these problems with the unbend-
ing. unllinching purpose to Solve them
Alright.
Yet. after all. though the problems are
new though the tasks set before us diff
fer from the tasks set before our fathers
the spirit in which these tasks must be
undertaken AMI these problems faced.
if our duty is to be we'll done. remains
essentially unchanged. We know that
f-govcIrmcnt is difficult. We know
that no people need such high traits of
character rs that people which seeks to
govern it's affairs Alright through the
freely expressed will Of the frcrmrn who
compose it. But we have faith that we
snail rot prove false to the memories nf
the mc& Of the mighty past. They did
their work. they left us the splendid
heritage WE Tow ruiCr.
We. in 0ur turn. have an assured CON
tidrnrr that WE shall be able t, leave
this heritage unWa$tra ana enlarged to
cur children and ~'lr chilrpn'S children.
To DO 80 W. must show. not merely in
great CRISES. but in the everyday affairs
of life. the qualities Of practical iItrll-
gcErr If courage. of hardihood and en-
durnncc. and. above all, the power Of de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
THE, FARMERS PAPER.

cial columns are complete and reliable, and
put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets Of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Charleston, cw York, Chi.
cago, Philadelphia and all oth.r important
points in the Uuncd States AZ other coun-
tries, All of which the reader gets for one
cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
OUR SCHOOLS.
Averages for Month of February
MuITEOAK SCHOOL.

Seventh gradc--L"Slie Pyle 991. Flor
"nrr Mcdowell %, Title Churchman
$50. Helen OStrandor 9S.4. Joseph Nc
Nry 9Si.
Sixth gIude-Edna Rock 9S.5. Mary
Lair %. Helen Mcdowell %. Irene Fitz.
=, raid 9G.3. Elsie England 96. Ross Eng,
land 81. Albert England W.3
Fifth Eradr-Norman England 9S.3
Maggie Crr>wrll 9S.3. Willie Rock 49,
Paul England 9T.l Clinton England
M.4. Wilmer Mcdowell m.t. Norman
Pyle 9i.l. Roland England $50.
Second gradr-IIannah CrothcrS 99.2
Rachel Rock 9S.5. Clara England 9S.2
Warren England 932. Newton Mellow.
ell ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
MIR. WARFIELDfS CRITICS.

From tn" standpoint of thurtn members
of the Democrats party who attack the
GoyerAT's poiicy. Mr.. Warfrd is not en-
tilted tn my consideration. They CON
drmn him in unmcaSurrh terms. and
charge him with being responsible for
diversions in the PARTY. IF Warfcld
had played fair said one of the State
leaders. I'VE could have Carried Mary
land next fail without II doubt. As it
is the disscnti0n he has r'pwn bids fair
t" result in defeat and give the R~publi-
cans representative IN the board of
public works. This is an off year, when
fewer county and city offices are to be
filled. and il is all the more itiicult to
induce voters to come out. Popular aS
WAS lr. Herring. he received less than
300 plurality when he ran Il second time,
ana W" ilr>t managed to save the Legis-
.Aturc. With the amcndcnt as an issue
and tn" Governor fighting MS there is no
telling what may hap?rn This much is
certain. howevCr-thr LEGISLATURE. whc-
thor Republican or Democratic. will be
irimiCll. ard he will rot have IN easy
time nf it..
This looks to me like n fight to break
down the State organizations" continued
this leader. The Governor has never
forgiven Us fer refusing to sanction his
termination in 1880, when John Walter
Smith captured the prlzc. nor could he
have secured it when he did. had not
German insisted upon his being named,
and tn" nomination wa, made against
the protest Of nearly every State leader.
lta~in predicted just what has happened,
huI German said he would accept the re-
:Ii1i,, l., i, Ia.
in the bunch. What he thinks Of his for
mcr friend I'll Of w. know. but it would
rot he policy To- max" it public at this
time" Sooner or later. however. this pair
will lock horns
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
THE sun AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High-CIass Paper
In The United States.

THE So n : special correspondents
throughout the United S1atCs as well as in
Europe. China South AtriCa,thc Philippines.
Porto Rico, Cuba and in every other part of
the world, make ii the greatest newspaper
that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the nited States
and give THE SUN = readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events in the
legislative and financial ccntcrs of the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11

he wants. they say, is less organization
before and more of it after the nominal
tions have been made "The State first
ard then the party" said one of the Gov
rrEorS adhorent$ IF we can induce
the Democrats to select high grade men.
regardless of their connection with the
management. so much the better for the
party. This is what the Governor is
after. He compelled the machine to mo-
inmate him. and therefore does not con-
slider himself under any obligation to any
of the Sclf-constitutad leaders. He can
afford to be independent. inaSamuch as
he does not look for any further political
prcferment. The gUvcrnOrShip is the
acme Of his ambition. and he will make
no effort to use it as Il Stepping-StCne to
higher honOrs The Governor is very
much in earnest in his desire to reform
the State. and while he may make mis-
takes in trying to accomplish what he is
after. no one can dispute his honesty of
purpose. Will he succeed? Well. no; |
don't think he will: but the seed he is
planting may take root before his term
expires.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
NEWS In BRIEF.

"A llre occurred in the Brown build
ing. in Cambridge Saturday night, by
which Donald Stewart and Richardson
and Nane. merchants in the building
which is owned by William A. Clash,
lost several thousand dollars The build
ing was saved by the efforts of the fire
company.
The Delaware Conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will con-
vene in Dover on March %. Bishop
Berry will preside and it is expected the
session will be largely attended. This
conference includes the cnlorrd churches
in about the same territory which the
Wilmington NJ. +. Conference covers
for the white churches.
Two men have confessed to the SUI
pcrintendeut of Police that they were
responsible for the death of Clara Me
Council. a hunchback. whose body was
found III RI manure pile on the outskirts
of the Tendrrlcin. in Philadelphia on
February Is last. One of them is Harry
Norris. Il young man who has already
served two terms in prison frr larceny
and WAS recently arrested after having
stolen thirty or more uvcrcUatS f!pa var
iouS places in that city. Norris is per
vert of the worst type although MEM
Der of Il wr,l-to-rlo and respectable fam
lily of Wilmington. Del.
M. l.. Wlatcn has hanging up in his
office i'll Ea>ton. Talbot county. the
brrostl,nn nr , ..cr.sn Inv which hn saw.
he can tell tn" kind III weather that will
hnuurn in H. : nam IL bnur. Un r,n
lor,i u1 thn honr .,t in tLn ortrrn,.,n
ana tel! Whether I will rain. hail. SHOW
''' b" clear "a" nest morning. He say
that when ran or s!"w IL coming the
non" VIII hr'"'A" moist or dark III color;
Nhtll IA" W'"'A'' T. going lH u" cIulr,
IN" hple Is perfectly drN ANA white
an" wien cop IN The thermometer Il"
Impending II VIII turn purple 1t j. nee
cSSary he '''s. T. h%v" a new g"E':r
bone every year. He h"S watched the
ethereal Hooks "f geese ara always Pro-
cured f!e w,n'Ar goose for the past 30
years. anh ~" l'vrr kEHWn it to fail
to accurately :h"Irat" the character Of
me weather.
Special Detective William 7. Jones,
o. the T.. Il. W. Railroad Company,
on Monday celebrated his '9th birthday.
II" celebrated tn" occasion by remain
lh@ on duty III! day - has been ms
custom for the last tWrnty-four wears,
uuTlh% when time II" has been III the
employ of the railroad company. His
many friends called "t h!S office at the
fr'hci street station W i,mihGt"h' ana
offered congratulations. Mr.. Jones Is
one of the best detectives IN tn" service.
he was luriirrN sergeant ol ponce
n,,,rv n,t,li, criminnIs
-M~ther Hapti~tn died at the VISTA
llpll monastery. Nrlllln ana l.GlNiTn ave
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond of dainties.
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
AS good cake can be made onl y with
good eggs, SO also a cake that is health
full as we'll as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
in the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent care
Trial Package Walled Free to All
a. Er1~ew uy-uww-r


Instant Relief Permanent care
Trial Package NAILED Free to All
IN Plain wrapper.
Piles is fearful disease. but easy to cure
IL you so at II right
An operation with the knife is dangerous.
cruel. humillatins and unnecessary.
There is Just one other sure way to be
cured-painless, safe and in the privacy OF
your own home--it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mall trial package free to all who
write.
1t will give you instant relief. show you
remedy and start you well on the way to-
ward perfect cure.
Then you can get full sized box from
any druggist for 50 cents, and often one
box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you something
Just as good. It lie because he makes more
money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until IL ls complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time
II is we'll worth trying.
just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., sen Pyramid Building
Marshall, Mich. and receive free by return
mail the trial packages In a plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured In this easy
painless and inexpensive way, in the pri-
vacy of the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 90 cents. Write today fol-
a free package.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-05

y In dealing with al questions relating to
the navy It should be borne In mind that
sea power must be a factor Of the first
moment IN any conflict Of any gravity or
danger to which our country could be q
party. An appreciation OF this fact on the
part OF cur government and people has
building up navy sufficiently strong 70
assure our national safety In any con-
tingency OF reasonable probability.
ture have Sbeen highly satisfactory. With
out giving our navy undue praise, Il may
be fairly described as OF great promise.
] trust that Il may receive such conaidera.
ton ana encouragement from the lesislS-
tive branch OF our government, and es-
pectally such liberal appropriation for its
reasonable needs In the present and future
IS Will assure its being what Il ought 20 be
the nrst elenent OF strength and Of con-
seQuent security In our national defense.
Very respectfully submitted
f'l2A&A@-i~A - AA0NARARTE,
MEstafy.