davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

other new edition. in comely but inexpensive
form Mr. Overend's pictures do not add any
thing to the text, but neither do they do any
harm.
Mr.. Maclay's Invaluable History OF the United
States Navy" has been admirably revised and
enlarged for the new edition. Besides enrchlng
his chapters on certain important matters ger
name to the history OF the Civil War, the author
has brought his narrative down to date trav-
ersing the latest developments Of gun and ship
building The concluding pages also embrace
brief survey OF the present complications with
Spain and describe the battle Of Manila Bay.
Some illustrations have been added. chiefly with
a view to presenting the Navy In its most mod
ern aspect. ships like the New-York and the
torpedo boat Porter figuring among the full
page plates 1t is impossible to do without this
history, and in its present form. with the text
thoroughly sifted and corrected. 1t is more at
tractve and useful than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

~ G Merritt No i2C7 Broadway arc h,c aa;;
hours 2Jxs0: 4 ~ HIgman. no ,u. eos,h :,
owner Unghcb No ~ "es' - 1900
architect
eotb- ST. s. 225 {, Of Columbus ave i0 "a r. ~
s,ory. nd bnycment brick fathouse 2os-o' "a on
ttirmsp owner. q t'ngrlch. architect. - ~
chr a. n " corner End-hve, ior 80
s,nry' br,rk IA house 1oc 2xJi Lowen ana
Ifa,de 10 3O5 West s5,h-s owners, l'"hSe" us ON
q Hafde No 70 East i9th-st aroh'tec'S''''''''
ALTERATIONS.
M,di.on-ave No $50 four-story prick ow.'s
ing. ! n RhoaGes premises. owner iA'"'" fc0C
architects.
pisckwe,ls Island 10 q brick and stone ,".man
sbnn AID a penit,n.iary: city. owner i'''s"" ilO1
r. Siottorv No / Madison-ate. afchitsct
,oS =, No 100 Wes - a story nfl.H ~ =,
't,e" sarah r Gardner No 13o Nes' '''-''' 500
nrrer. ,)uiubv q Brown architects "a
ca,ai =, M 3,5 10 n story BRICK st'rs ~,
ios,.. I f,arciay No ~ bibsrty-s' o""''' o sl1
T,hn' r,okall q Son architects ih
,,,,h q, ~ II Wsft o n three story oflck csuD
bouse ., i0xs5 2 Mrs n 4 ThompsOn' ,n@..,
hstr N j. owner: Dodge Morrsoh' NJ - 1000
,,I s q, ~, i2i and i25 West 20 two-story ana
Iosanent iTlck laundry; ST Htas Home prom ooo0
ises ownor. Wullam II Whitsl. architect... '
Greene ~ No 25i % n nve-story ana nhsrH'nn.
brick factory ana store = X WaiNe., I zoo
clinton Place owner. " T. Mownsy, htn., ''
nth, No ~ East. four story ara uassnnn
brck DWELLING: g ~ Goddard premise, o""''' a IN
e n Aldrch. No IS Eas, ilst-s'' archi'ec'' j'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
PEPTBLICANS MIST BE Careful.
Ernrn Tho Camden Courier

J
The Republicans OF New-Jersey should he alive
n tho inheritance OF nominating strong men for
election to the Legislature. tfat Is the one issu"
I'm which the money end of The Democratic party
4 most Interested Senator Smith IS exceeding "
anxious to return 10 the United States Senate. and
the coming State campaign on his part Will be
fought on the legislative ticket lie realizes, as
do all OF his following. that there Is no hope Of
defeating the Republicans In the Sate. and every
effort Will be made capture close counties with a
view to securing control of tho Legislature. Essex
County will be the scene Of the hardest hght. al
though II would seem 10 be folly for Smith any
other Democrat hope for success there. and
only party treachery would explain Republican
defeat Care I'm the selection Of candidates and
vigilance by the party organization will secure a
Renublican Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Tiaion-ave. = 100 It u lGjth-st. for four
two-and-a-half- story frame dwelling houses,
is Dy45 Edward Fellows No 0iS Un.on-aye,
owner. william II H0rkins. architect. .........
Eaple-ave. 100 n n OF Cedar Place. Tor three
three-siory frame tenement housef 10 sNT2:
Sarah Mckay. No sii Eagie-ave. owner;
Samuel ! Best. No SIG Eaglc-ive. architect. 90.
dave =. ., II Of lIlst-st. for four fyc-story
brick nathouses. 2jSxs3 and 23.Sxs8 Charles
Brosan. No l2lh East 10Th 81. owner. Neville
Bugge. architects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
lasth-a It. corner AlexRnder-ave. FOR a ard
two story brick church. s0KiJG o. - Jelnmes
Church, No 23l Alexander ave- owner; Delhi &
Howard. architects .........................
Ifth-st. n " corner PARK ave. Tor "a srvsn story
brick fsthouse. 2T0N97 .. Lyons No G7 East
le1th-st, owner; buchman Deisler. arch-
tct- ...f .+......Cthi not
iO5th-si, corner Boulevard. for four two story
trck and s,one dwellings and stores 20 Ok
CgAS1, Maria FIRTH. No ~ West 9Th 1T, owner;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Burke To0ias 4 to James smith corner $4,000
Clfrlch Valentine and Angelica. 70 John ana
Lena Zahn. Wilis-ave. 20 IT OF l4ls'-s'' amo
Smith Kate F. to Alice cobb 42d-s 2s7io 900
VIE colIomaa to Angelina Macy $ l9th-s'. ooo
Khouri. Assad G. to the LAWYERS Mortgage In,
surance Company. Madison ave. - y OF
Norbc-si. ana two adjoining lots. years. 3 % ,oo
parterson. jacob NJ. to Emily L Virgins
Wam zSorG SS on Weps S "nG crest,
r' i NARY to TsS%ss Fs'sy 'g''n-'
:s o Tn" Of BouIeyaPd years ..........' 10000
n6,SscSld David to Ellen King. Lailo~s;. ooo
Arnold mold Esther !: to Hcnret,e 3 Maiaran road
Joining lot No 2. map Belmont Village. 100 IT ~
Central Turn verein. City OF New-York. to Jacob
Rupert. s2d-st. 1882 # of ad-ave, = ooo
cS sS%s Mary to owen Costello ii,h-s,
81 q Say ,s eSnrs' Rass 10, 10 ia; 0'
block D. amended map Mapes estate, Years. 225
% aa0D o sRd pn'nsr en 10 a"ns sp Msps
Mecam. siiz 4 c. and Susan W Virgins and
others. executors etc No AZ West i0th-st. .o
Murphy. Daniel j. to Ernst MARI Nathan Com
pany iseth at. 100 # Of Amsterasm-a'e. - 900
same to same, same property. year 1850
99as Timothy 9 ds uf f. IF amq lsgs
Drady Sarah 4 and patrick to Thomas j Brady.
Croughan. John. Joseph Pinchbeek. No 1872 -
LYMAN place instalments .................... ll63
Hal Catherine 9. to charles 4 M'ran, as ooo,
trustee No West Both 81. year............. 1000
Slverson Abraham. II Abraham Stern and an 49,
Hugemhoff William 10 Mary Sedman. s iI3d-
st. 10 II CT Webstsr-ave years. ........... 1000
Deutsch Fannie. to Hyman Greenberg. No &c 80
Martin Jane or Jennie to fIarlem Savings Bank.
1i2I-st. 800 n OF Brook year,. 1850
Lefreri. Giuseppe. 10 Bernheimer . Schmid. No 900
40 East 1lith-st leasehlli, demand. ........ 10
The 81 Joseph Asylum T. Charles WeSselle.
S?th 50. o. r. Of lst-aNe. extends 10 Doth $3.50.
cor elra %
$50 Z, Of Arnsterdan ave-. demand 1900
Baker John o. 10 Samuel Hoyt, cor Colum-
bue and G6th-st ! years. .......: louo
Schm IT. Fritz q, 10 Amelia u sheffield. No IL
i.as gel 5;. $4,000
Echlentcc0 Ernest. to George Ehret. . River
1.ith and l25th SITS saloon teas" demand. 1000
| l. nheor. john william " hinssani. NJ 2'9
Lasker Moses Hattie Aaron and TITLE to Julia
Marx s3d-si 100 II " Of CoIumbus-ave.
year 1900
! s. ipsey Jacob 10 Hiram Becanncr ana another,
" Lexington 3aG n n Of 25th-st. year. 5000
Freund. sophia Emgrsnt Industrial Savings
Bank No 3?o Ilas, ltth 81, year. -. 5000
ei71 it OF 2i-ave year .-..,.9.@......... $500
LOT :ici block H. amended mep Mapes estate.
scharYnef. julia A. to william W s,rouse ;
corner eist-aye and 2d-st. .,s5 II to Goth ave
2gs Wakefield years. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
bork y amended map Mapes estate. years. l1S
Gronholz Dietrich. jF. to Hudson + Rose. lots
$40 10 3T'. block L. emencet mar. Map's 800
Bull Arthur w. to IIulson = Ro.e. lot aO7
block II. amended map Ma9es estate. yeas. 1000
Nolan Agnes l.. 10 George Appel Pros
pect-aVe 90 II 81 Boston Rond. year....... lOO
Woolsey Hesier s. Charles ! smith. : " cor
isith-st and Anifews-ave years........ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

cna. y. so a s;S 3a Eta E''F"'ein 70 300
GGsS su's Ns so a. Kari waiach
''t to Dayid R R ,.,,.c, ]"
ra nG w.t. 10 20 s. % ixs7 David Rothsehid 20
Ha Fisk I'D ca %iy { Esui lsfS
,o mex s. s,,o It Of 2Oxo2 Charles 5000
,st-ave. e. 1872 IT o. , ta.s, Zoo 2i5Oo
nchst io r. Of ~; Mads Wrrrs stsnsera $4,000
'' Never to Henry len Masuch. ,ooo
Pa iS s5d q r SShn nan 5000
1eh-st a44e # Of 2d W. 2's'l; .u'' 4so
81, In :, Carpenter r, to s 9I' mar woFsded 5oxii
,, G, 20 e to 70 T Ss Wss
aoth-s s. i2' IT OF , s.n isi',nI,eer $500
Ludlow 81 30 10 lss a,nor .. ,'t,rse 10000
42i st. no II East ST., g2Sio ecbmi nrnena los 900
nat Marih. dyes 81 70 ca A1nS sas%F iso
xioo; Josephine Rezzano to william II ROBIN
eI san corner 2ast 2c5x22s 2oth-ave; 7,o,
william, suouse Julia ;chsrrsr ., * ''0'"
o q 4 st. c 10 as :: 7ss q soSso
clarke to walter Merriam az ,.cnr to ,,,nc
G Gap'a 10 7os g. 9oxOo, James W Clarke to
s, SSr0 drope TiStS Waller ii Marian to
lsith ST. n 8 900 IT e Of 1ith ave. @x!9.n; JACOB
Hess TO Deane Realty Company.
l7Sth-st n = ~ II " Of llthave, 2Ox'5: same TO
Bertha 4 Deane.
Of Amsterdan-aVe. liox
ioisl,'YiS sin5,n Ernst n'f'N 'n''a" $4,000
10Th At e. 3O05 II q 9Th ave Il 5x'23. james
Clarke Elizabeth 4 G Mecunl 80. -
1l2d-s n s. $50 n e II Ansterdam-ave. 10 II TO
convent xl99 10 TO 1isd st: August Op- ,- ooo
penhelmer 10 David q Leech loo'Vo
lo,h-st 8 300 n . Of 6th-ave. 2l6x023. Wal
ter II Merriam TO Elizabeth \ Mecun. .......
WINS ave No 3l4 9 s. 25xi00; John II Llnck 70 49,
Valentine Gelfitch. Az"
ltSth-st, - 200 ~ Boulevard lIGxSbll;
Eugene Potter John + Fdlk ..............
lG9h- Ct. s. 1895 T. Of Prospect ave. lzJollN -.
lxGO 4: Clara T. Mapes IN Thomas Farley. lW
b 49, Ferley 70 Mary Proppe osoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
Guburban Real Cs!nie.


A GESCY -Montcair real estate. all kinds. sale anc
y rent. CLARENCE u. TUBES. Eon,caiT. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
Ciln properip for sale.


nFIVATE HOUSES West SIDE. $4,000 $50 900. Grea
i variety. STEVENS $50 ST, corner Columbus Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
FURNISHED Gouscs Go Get Gounirn

COOL sEAsHORE COTTAGE Ter tired people. modera ie
- rent. beach BOATING fafe bathins trees bicycling
references former circulars. phoos aphs Prof
NORTHROP Grove Ieach, Conn
mo RENr-AT RAQrETTE LAKE.--A Furnished ~
room Camp Lodges. Boats. Ice, Wood. Garden. etc
terms for August and September >2D, Address. h.
IENNETT - Bergen St. Newark, y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
Citn 1lrourrip for Sale OF Go Get.


EoR SALE OR RENT.-No 22o Madison Avenue. fur
nlshed occupied hy Col R'h @ Ingers0ll Is ixlno:
ballroom theatrc For particularH addres OWNER. Box
aS Stamford Delaware County, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
sebocl Aaenfieo

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN FOREIGN, TE issar, os.s'H''
supP.ipe yes scnoos and Families a. pyntsa sasS
&C. W Mr.. u J. YOUNG-FCLIVS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
0calhcrs

nnIvATE ruiTIoN;By college seaI,iSSsa ';sssrsss
l. lont ,rsaaSSs.N pRIsLER Eas, avta-s., -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

TRAINS LEAVE FOOT 34TH ST. 2 r. y. r; Week
days $50 $50 900 $50 1880 4. NJ l22O I'D q 90
Saturday onlD Z2o ESQ Saturday only. 3:O. 4;2o
Q 80 30 I20 500 $40 % 40 SATURDAY only 1000
NJ Leave l.. city 10 minutes later Excursion tick
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

For Both Sexes-C!ty.
TIME PACKARD SCHOOL
VIII reopen after the summer vacation n Tssis
September g. Bookksepins arithmetic. oenmsnshp esN
spondence stenography typewrl'!ag commercial ss
civil government. etc. Individual Instruction. s,zas
NAV enter OF any time Call or send 'or pTospscig,
s. s PACKARD. President. iOi. ie3 io5 East "a Fired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS ABOUT BATTLES ON LAND AND
SEA.


DEEDS THAT WON THE EMPIRE; Historie Bat.
Il. Scenes. ny the Rev. w: a fitchSi'
('Vedotteo. With Portiaita and planS' &C.
,avo d. a. c2S Charles Scribrers Sons.
PICTURES FROM THE LIFE OF NELSON By
W. Clark Russell octave, pr. XVIII sui hodo'
Mead & Co.
The LIFE OF NELSON. Ey Robert southey-
VITA Illustrations by ". H. Orcrend octave.
pr. &c George Rouiledsc Sons.
A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY
FROM IL: 70 1873 BY Edgar Sterton Maclay.
a. IL Wita Technical Revision by lleu'cnsmt
Roy &. Smith. L. S. y. Illustrated. New Id!-
ton. Esvised ard ENLARGED In Two Noumr'
Octave. pp. xxxyiii, GO. XVI. 6s4. ID. Appleton
& Co
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

Peoples Parry Issues Secret Circular To County Cha'n6o
Telling Them To Put It in Safe Place.

ea5ers State Executive Committee
AT the last meeting of the executive committee
rotary was instructed which the
basis of cents capita for each PoDuI%' vote IN %
Under forward the sum Si"
at the practicable without funds
Make all orders or checks payable to Austin l'c0o' secretary
cepts Will conntys credit
arrangements the committee expects to economic
greatly in this campaign 0y se''"S ''"l',s' ~ eY ,t -.
asked rapidly complete full list OF
Also send us the d
The committee also passed resolution
local conditions must govern local. contests This gives your county an "
referendum home rule is one the main
interests locally always keeping in view" however the principles
You are the peoples party your county
interfere with plans Hearty cooperation all along the line VIII
Organization and sooouse meetings during the coming summer
"doubtfa If literature is freely used asking for 5-
vice close with headquarters if we
Keep direct to these head y
turn the empo'F4 our
and mouths shut is rule in war; and WI"
be 4 ss' is one 1ons letter. 6o5 you Keep safe
place those depend upon It
and ready to give democracy surprise Your
e campaign Upon you rests The
state executive will back all can with
boys enthue and working on doubtful voters
they are can that that democrats
ana foe, S s" % oo, h@@se z Ras e 9ne
Jnna eth primary as a xed up oD to
he deraocraIc vote in 1885, which n your
give os sqd '' p@5an
outsider Tn Writing you bill
an amendment 10 tle state
II
of
give IN
sqovlp riddle n
adds
Of
lhunton YOUR pan
As fast as you committee
sr,e send
Eeep this work going Attn
the same nan
wa!o others
Quiet work work notice
fundforH t andm
orto
state o
makes the enc
ythatca be char as
our
oIuavsc hi what it Is,
blanks 70
Keep
to consult it.
trusting you in
our fratrtN M H. ffiNltR Temporary Chairman
n a each; the due
call 1S0
Juy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
RICHEST NATIVES OF THE PHIL IPPINES
WANT TO BE ANNEXED TO UNITED STATES

"A
mounts
to
Iolo
o independence,
eraO
probab
to
arranging combined
In
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

l. . -
their state from the disgraceful domna-
| ton. and thousands OF them are going
| to vote with the democrats this year.
! Last May Marion Butler proposed to
fuse with the democrats, but Butler al
| ways insists on being the only thing. He
| wanted to trade off the offices and agreed
upon u division of the spoils long in adj
vance. The democrats politely declined
| to fuse on a basis of spoil3 They said
| that all they were after was to restore
| good government and 1t was not consistent
! 10 begin Il campaign to attain that end and
! base 1t on a bargain for offices.
| Now Senator Butler is posing as mid
dle-of-the-road leader and he IS telling
his people to vote their straight ticket.
| The populiSt Office holders are generally
advocating fusion with the negroes, but
they are not being listened to.
Applies to Georgia.
| The case Of North Carolina applies with
| full force to the situation In Georgia Here
| ohe democrats have a majority over both
| populists and republicans in the state, but
| there Is black belt where the negroes are
| In the majority. There are a number Of
counties where the ngro holds the balance
| OF power If the populsts could make a
| trade with them and get them out to vote
|
| b.. 'o'', "oui" iuh UP pretty h4sh
| ., '"e u"hser marx 10Y the
az. IL p'ey ohiy turn out on election
| ""9 Ia inc past Two state elections the
neg ioeS nave Noteo largely with the popu-
iis's although some voted with the demo-
| 'la'S, Down IN the eleventh congress
| sional district the popu.lst leaders AFRO
! trying TO get their party to vote for the
| republican nominee for congress- hut the
| p0pultsts are not going to do il as a BODY
a great many of them have told Congress-
man Brantley that they will support him
! because the republican nominee stands for
| about everything to which the nnnuIist ts
| opposed
There are casee In r,ooroto L.. 49,,
negroes In interior counties have a f17anre
through division of the whites or through
,,oI petWeen themselves and the
| offices MGri,y@fher Sunny to"troI OF local
| on the western side Of TIA gtatn thoro 40
some Illustrations. and in the tenth con-
eresSlGnal district there are counties where
t ti,o "alr,eS, WhGh divided cannot control,
'''''''S .''e ""IaHce OF power.
govern yourselves Accordingly.
1t Is for these counties everywhere to
take the lesson Of North Carolina TO heart
and as the Masons say. ITO govern them
selves accordingly"
No fear is felt for the safety of the dem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05

OPIUM, MORPHINE and WHISKY
Habits cured in ten to twenty days. No pay
till cured Book of particulars Free. Address
DIR. j. l.. stephens, Dept. T., Lebanon, Ohio.
Mention The Atlanta Constitution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-05
Negro Discrimination.

Decent white people have little or no
voice in the government in the black belt
counties-practically everything being turn
ed over to the negroes This never could
have occurred had il not been for the
help which the white popuists gave to the
republicans The efforts or the fusonists
to gain control Of every town in the state
have not been relaxed, and if the fusion
lists should carry the election this year
it is probable that not single city of
Importance viii escape.
This is but a reminder of what would
occur in Georgia if the populists and re-
publlcans could successfully combine and
lulI the democrats in q state of over
confidence.
A chapter could be written on the frauds
and scandals which hlacken the record
of the fusion administration Of North Car
DINA. The enrolling clerk of the legisla.
ture of 1899 permitted to be fraudulent!y
enrolled bill which never passed the legis-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
THE RESERVOIRS.

y Washington, April g. Repre-.
sentative Fletcher has by no means
given up hope of having the reser.
voir system at the headwaters of
tn" Mississippi taken care OF at
the present session Of congress and
he says that the work will not be
abandoned. The committee on riv.
-ers and harbors is now considering
emergency measure which will
make sufficient appropriation to
carry on the work during the com.
ing fiscal year and to maintain
the system already IN operation
and protect the works in danger
of being damaged or destroyed if
not given attention. This meas.
ure will probably be reported to
the house this week as it has
strong advocates on the committee.
especially the Democrates sepre.
senting the southern Mississippi
valley states. 1t is believed that
Speaker Reed will consent to the
passage of such an emergency mea'
sure in the house.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

The special correspondent of the
St. Paul Dispatch in Washington
writes as follows: There is not q
man around the cabinet table, in.
GLIDING the president himself, who
can cope with Cushman K. Davis
when it comes to questions
of international import. The
movl:'p spirits in the cabinet
thus far have been Gage and
Bliss, who look upon the inter.
national complications as practi.
cal business man views . situation
where he must Try and protect
the interests Of his patrons 10 the
fullest extent. Nsither is law
yer, and the legal lights Of the
cabinet are either pretty well
suuffed out, as in the case of Sher.
man, or they are rath' dim, ~ in
the case of Long and Griggs.
Davis, Foraker and Morgan are
probably the three best posted
men in the country on foreign af
fairs. It does not affect them in.
the least to hear that the wires
all over the world are flashing
messages today from one of the
Europeaa powers to another about
mediation. These sensational re.
ports can be traced to Madrid
where the Spanish press censor
seems to have joined the yellow
journal brigade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
EXERCISES
Graduating Exercises OF Little
Falls High School Will be
Held May 81.
no CLASS HoNoRs THIS YEAR.
Patriotic Exercises at the
High School by the Jun
Tors May 20.

The graduating exercises OF th
class oi/'98. of the Little Falls Higl
school will be held at the Gross
opera house ON Thursday evening
May q. and the members Of the class
and the faculty are now busy pre-
pairing for them. .....
The class numbers six, and is com
posed Of three young women ant
three young men. Owing to the de
struction Of the records by frs wher
the old building was destroyed last
year there are no records beyond tn.
present term upon which to bast
class hOnOrs. and 1t has been decided
that none will be awarded this year
The following IL a list of the class and
the subjects chosen for their ora lions
to be delivered at the exercises:
Marie Richard-''Mary. Queen OF
Scote."
Grace Mahan-''SavOnarOla."
Nettie Carley-"Music."
Ernest Ick-"Bulwarks."
Leigh Tanner-"Battle of Gettys-
burgh."
Henry GueriD-"Government Own
ershlp Of Railroads."
The average age OF the class Of '9&
Is less than that Of any previous
class. but all Of its members are con-
sidered very bright. and having
taken exceptionally great interest in
their studies will leave the school as
lar advanced as any Of the former
classes. The colors of the class are
purple and green. The class motto
has not vet been chosen.
Supt. Rowe has also arranged for
exercises by the junior class, the
members OF which will graduate
,ext year. The members OF this class
ire: Lulu!Averil, Linnie Beatty. Bes-
lie Burial, Ethel Green, Susie HUFF,
frankie Gnernon, Mayme Stewart,
olive Patterson, Anna McDaniels,
robert Carley, Edward Warren.
4Uuis Joss, Joseph Huff.
The exercises will be held In the !
high School room on May rs, and
viii consist Of patriotic orations,
nd selections and patriotic music.
The usual public grade exercises
vill not be held this year, and in
tead each teacher will prepare clos
NJ exercises, which will be given at
he different school buildings. and
he pareuts and friends Of the chill
rem are Invited to attend.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

The government wants Spain to
get all her ships over near Ameri'
ca, so they can be captured
promptly. Spain has several
fighting ships and torpedo boats
that this country may as we'll
adopt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

, When the people ofthe United
States elected VIM. Mckinley
president of the United States
they placed him in a position Of
responsibility, and congress will
do as well to await his action.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

The United States treasury
and the banks throughout the
country are "strong'', and the
nation is we'll prepared. financial
", for war. In the government
treasury there is $175, 600, 900 Of
gold, and $3.50, 600, 900 in the ell
tire country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
If Mckinley can obtain the in.
dependence of Cuba without war
with Spain, he will earn his SAL
ary.

VIM. Mckinley is still nresi.
dent of the United States, and the
commander.in-chief of the army
and navy. Every few days con.
press reminds itself of that fact.