davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

Otis was originally settlement of
woodsmen who came mostly from the
coast towns near fremont. They knew
little about farming but they knew woods
and how to turn the woods into bread and
butter and home comforts. There was an
inexhaustibe supply of spruce about here
then and the dozen large lakes within a
few miles of here made it very easy land
ing it near the mills. There were eight
saw mills running at one time and the
song of the saw and the roar of the dams
were only broken now and then by the
loud steam whistle from Asa Killers
Springy pond steam mill or Gene Blais-
dell's shingle machine engine at Floods
pond dam.
Then came the fire. Careless hunters or
fishermen among the winter camps during
the summer drouth let fall matches or left
fires unextinguished and the whole coun-
try broke into flames. Up over towering
hills and down through thickly wooded
valleys went the flames, burning every
thing before them, leaving nothing behind
them but black ashes and rocky mountain
sides burned bare and white as chalk.
One by one the mills went up in smoke
as their owners found the supply of lum-
Der falling short. The insurance was col
lected but the mills were not rebuilt. In
a few years not one of the eight mills was
in existence and silence reigns all around
where was once SO much life and activity.
The people were compelled to leave their
homes and seek a livelihood where mills
were still running. Few clearings in the
town were suitable soil for farming pur-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

But Otis has hopes. The woods have
sprung up where the fires ragged and old
choppings which escaped the fire have
matured into timber. By proper caution
numbering may yet develop on a scale,
perhaps not as large as formerly, but suf-
ticient to give occupation to men who may
come to occupy the deserted homes that
now look out sadlylupon the highways.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

VINO are Injured by the use OF cofcc. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores
new preparation called GRAND, made of pure
grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without distress,
and but few can tell it from coffee. 1t does not
cost over L as much. Children may drink it
with great henelit u cts and IS cts per pack
age. Try IL. ASK Tor GRAlN.O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

"Pessimism," said the sage, ais but a
matter of temperament. One pessimist
knew was always saddest on pay day, be-
cause he realized that there would he
uolnins ::sora coming 10 MIN Tor Week"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

poses any way and .Otis had nothing left
but her empty houses, her memory of
sons and daughters scattered. over the
country, and her scenery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-12

Patriotism is frequently used as cloak
by scheming politicians.
When man has learned about one-t bird
OF the facts in case he guesses at the rest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
Showing tho Dead.

\ writer describes n curious custom
In Havana of laying out bodies In state
during the night before burial. They
are placed close to an open window
fronting the street, on couch four or
five feet from the ground. The corpse
Is surrounded by high wax tapers. ana
the whole room illuminated. Frequent.
ly. when returning from u tcrtulla or
ball. ] have been startled To see the
fixed ana rigid features of some old
gentleman or lady, dressed In their best
attire, ana apparently reclining before
the window. II used 10 appear an un.
necessary mockery of death. dressing
out corpse In n new suit of clothes
with tight patent leather boots and
white neck.cloth. ! remember one
night In particular. was returning
home through one of the by-streets,
when. seeing the lower windows of Il
house illuminated, and concluding that
there was body lying IN state, went
toward IL. There, close To the window
so close that ! could have touched 1t
through the bars, lay the body of u
young girl about fifteen years of age
She was dressed as for u ball. with
flowers In her hair, and white satin
shoes ON her feet; her hands crossed
on her breast. her eyes Gle seh, ana her
mouth slightly opened: and. altogether,
her face and expression was one of the
most beautiful ! ever saw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

II might be well for some girls who
claim to have seen but twenty sum-
mers TO consult an Ocullst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
r,,c rArAnE II BALTIMORE

baltimore July t-Independenee cay "H'
brate6 IN Baltimore hy nag pirad" u" ""''"
,earlv eight thousand members - various c''- or
eanzs,lons took part and ty pa'iioii- d'n""'''"-
,,o7 f. DRUID Hil P'rk tfi' t"ihool III "'0' ''""'
thousand. oi r"r.ons anfic'p'''' '''
80, -, TO veshlngton monument Each %
49, .,.,,i,- mo, carried an American Gag ara
,o,,.tbs,,nd,rg the torrii weather enthusiasm was
-, ,syer hc,t throughout the march ana '"e eye
r. ,o,r,.as consisted Of m invocation BY b'hop
nc ~ address o. welcome by Mayor William d..
uit,s, q" ga ing OF the Declaia ion o: lndepeud-
Na'S'tI' ,.,',l \ = Lang an Grafton h. Charles
s. s.birn,, nenber OF the SAFE legislature an 40,
II, :. nm, 49, 70 II " Wharton and al address
are : ~ a' -, IN. Rev A Fredcr.k So. ser. win
49, ,r,,-nentlI and vocal music. the After reh''te'
49,, 4, rhorue OF nearly two hundred VOICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS FAMILIES
THE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT CARNEGIE HALL.

THE EMBARRASSMENT TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT CARNEGIE HALL
The entertainment for the benefit OF the families
- soldiers and sailors absent at the front under
,na au.nices OF the Soldiers and Sailors Families
protective Association. 10 be held at Carnegie
Nusi, Hall an wednesday evening July g. promises
70 be a great success
General Stewart L. Woodford Minister 10 SPAN
viii presde and introduce tire orator OF the even
,,c " Bourke Cochran. who will deliver an ad-
dra,s on The American Soldier and Sailor
Tho events OF the last few days at Santiago Will
eta particular interest 10 Mr.. Cockrans address,
ord M doubt the gifted orator Will hnd inspiration
n tho brillian, work the American soldiers and
sailors are doing
Miss Camille D'Arville. Julius s'eger. Mary Nor
ton and host OF others. together with he or
cbestra Of the Broadway Theatre, under the lead.
ershp OF Ernest Meyer have kindly volunteered
Cor a musical programme. which will no doubt
make rare treat =,
''' The object OF this entertainment appeals d.
rActiv 10 the hearts OF the people at this time
'rhe association for the care OF the families or
the soldiers and sailors was organized by leading
is being conducted by men and women who are
sharing neither pains nor labor 10 see that no
suffering comes 20 the families Of the gallant men
al the front. 80
Retween Ave hundred and six hundred families
are now on the books OF the association. being
humiliation OF charity. IL is. however the highest
charity-charity prompted by love OF country and
devotion 10 duty. The programme viii be an
nounced IN the amusement columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NEW HARLEM BRIDGE OPENED.

NOT YET COMPLETED HOWEVER AND 1T Was
CLOSED AGAIN AFTER a FEW HOURS
tn. great Harlem bridge. which has been FOR six
wears N course ~ cons;ru ION and has cost 500 .
on was opentd the public Yesterday. The
h,l4ra however Is nor Vet finished. ard II only re-
NAMED open tlu midnight. y will 5e closed 20 the
puolic for sevsral weeks
only ore roadway vas open YESTERDAY II had
hae, Intended 70 20 through mn Ella hora'e pro-
grarrne 81 ceremonies but the .ormalities we're as
pansed with. large number ~ persons gathered
about . o'clock N SEQ me opening. and when lsssc
A Hopper ir son % the contractor. gave tnn
word AZ . o'clock th- crowd vas allowed 70 enter
On the bridge No ;roisy-csrs we're run over the
bridge and It will not ready tor them for az eas,
TWO weeks and perhaps longer Wagons. pedes-
,rtsn. and bcyclis,s we're allowed 10 cross on the
single roadway -,
When Mr. Hopper gave the word 70 the police
The driver o. y Morrisania transportation Company
wagon Of -hunirei-a nd Thrilled -st. and the
Iiarlnrn River and Miss Mamie Robertson. OF No
al Fast observation-disclosures urth-st who was
ridirg A bicycle dashed out on the roadway TO-
Excitement Miss Robertson lost control OF her
wheel and fell almost under the horses feet. Sne
was pulled out OF danger by a policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT KEPT BUSY

Extra precautions were taken by the FIRE De-
nor,nor. Yesterday throughout the entire city 10
nreven, fires and to extinguish them as quickly as
nossthIe A heavy dsy Of work was expected oy
The Department. on account OF 'he ex'I" supply OF
ammunition for the Fourth mar hau pen pu',
, g., .r,bu.ias,ic Young aud Old America. and
,...,,,,s,ouer scannen had "A more vigllant watch
Sen, a. All the hrehouses OF the city Three oper.
KEEP, a. 81 cen. 10 work in the telegraph room at
suls tHN-a,,varters They were relieved by three
others at noon. and at 8 o'clock IN the evening
800 three were relieved by DINERS ~
th.se the case the energies OF the Depart
men, were taxed to the utmost The list OF nres
IS In OF the Department were summoned
sYNered severe loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Sail. Wash July THE miners who arrived
- 49, t,ionsike on the steamer New-Engand re-
.or, nat scurvv has marked hundreds Of men In
- uIonlike for It's victims Typhoid fever and
nnAumonia have already begun harvest ~ death
IN Tho camp The unhealthy season has begun. and
~. an. hospital In the camp vas crowded With VIC
inns n, The diseases peculiar 10 ne" ana tn!ny
settled country. The deaths average ABOUT 'hree a
da. 49,. r.-...
-, claims III Dorado Creek. ieft the dig
a,rgs on June the miners were in the midst ot
ebssr annual spring cleanup Gold dus, was beng
t,.e 49,, INTO The camp from the mines. but when
III 80. ma sou not more than 500 600 OF this sea-
ns .lea,-up mad been carried TO storehouses nj
Dawson. 80, -. 80, =, -oo ,iat,,s thot
- b.cp recorded I'm the Dawson district less than
eno Rave proyed 10 he paying property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

IT has been suggested that when Santiago ,ails
we shall have from ten thousand ~ twenty thou
sand Spanish prisoners 70 look after. sad we'll
known German citizen yestsrday
OF course. IN. question Of what ~ 10 WITH them
is SURE 20 arise and with further campaigning nee
essary Il will probably dsyelop INTO serious prop
osition.
1t recalls 70 my mind an incident ~ m" Ger
man Revolution 81 1876. We we're short OF men. and
had large number ~ prisoners ~ look after.
Tina, Ala not worry as long ss ~s ~sre not
moving but one isy hsd - max. = forced
march The country through which We were 20
yass vas hostile. and extreme wachfulness vas
necessary We had few enough men as y as. and
We knew that those prisoners were ready 70 mske
dead run az the first opening
Finally a young offcer made brilliant slgges.
ton and II was promptly carried out. We ripped
the susp.nder buttons from the prisoners trousers
took awav their belts aid knew "e had them.
Their hands were busy after hai and fast run
ming was out OF the question We made the march
,fel, ard 7 do no- believe thar even Yankee
ingenuity could have invented simpler SOLUTION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
FAMILY HOTELS AyDTHE RAlNEs LAW.
MAGISTRATE DEUEL. DECLARES THEY VIOLATE
TT ~ SUNDAY rro-oR SELLING.

MAGISTRATE DEUEL. DECLARES THEY VIOLATE
TT Py SUNDAY rroroR SELLING.
The propriA,ors OF the Hotel Empire. the Ho.e
Majestic. the Hotel Marie Antoinette and others
who rent their rooms In suites and sell liquor on
Sundays. according TO Magistrate Denel at York
vile Court yesterday. violators % the Liquor
Tax law.
This decision given after long argument
WITH Thomas q. Feaacl the representative ~ the
Liquor Dealers Association. In the case o. Thomas
F Ba dwin who keeps Rsines law hotel ~ M.
So Se-ond-avA. Baldwin srragn-d ~ De
tective White of the East Fiiiy-nrst-st rtarlon.
for violation of he Liquor Tax law Sunday.
White told the Judge tina; Baldwin had tho rooms
complying with The provisions ., n" Raines law
and thar in addition he had fourteen families living
tn the house. fer which reason he made the arrest
Mr.. FenneU then produced bills NJ sale showing
house and argued tha, inasnuch Baldwin com
Piled with the provisions ~ tho Law he should he
discharged
Jldee deuel. then asked 20 these families trans
at their own affairs and business IN their suites
% rooms"
BALDWIN said hey dii
Then therA Is q Violation - tho law"
TIVE sam" hing ls done the Hoe Empire
Hotel Msiesu', Hotel Marie Antonette and others"
said the lawyer.
% can't help that y IS violation, AMI Y tie
hotel people ara hrough' before mo | shall hold
them Or 'risi II Baldwin viii discontinue will
Forrcn said his Client would continue Baldwin
then hold for trial in Slrs bail Fennell con
hdenty expects TO s"curs reversal ~ rae Judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WELCOME TO CANADIAN TROOPS.
-UrrRs GIVEN FOR PRESIDENT M'KINLET ASr

QUEEN VICTORIA ~ BURLINGTON Vt
Burlington ". July Am enthusiasts r"'epuon
was given 70 the i've hundred visiting canadian
troors from Ottawa to-day. Many Thousands vel
coined them a.ong the route OF march. which was
profusely decorated with flags The EngNsn ana
American colors carried side oy side IN Inc marc"-
ing column. were continuously cheered
An address by II. J Foster aud the singing ~ tHe
American and English anthems were received WIN
much apDl.use When Colonel Heath Wood. COM
,nand!ng the visiting troops. called for three cAeers
for Presideri Mckinley the enthusiasm wa w
bounded This wa followed by the Burhngi Oh resi-
dents and the Canadians cheering most lustiy !o'
Queen Victoria. AGjutaut-General Ay.mtr, OF CAi =
ada and Adtutant General Peck. o. Vermont, Ionr
together az the head 0: the column Inc troops
were led by the Adiutant-General OF Canada ~hs"
rendering the Mavor OF Burlington marching sa-
lu,e al the close OF the parade. The visitors re-
turned home tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
C. Knight grand marshal Tonight there was
magnificent display OF fireworks
CHRISTOPHER r. FORBES SIGHTED
PRESIDENT CLAUsEN REFUSES TO LET HIM FOL-
LOW HIS USUAL CUSTOM OF RAISING THE
BATTERY FLAG FOR THE FOURTH.


Christopher r. Forbes. who usually raises The
fag on the Battery pole the morning o. the
Fourth OF July did not celebrate the day yesterday.
lie was disappointed because the cherished honor
was denied him. In explanation he said:
"On Nay Is last President George e. Clausen o.
the Park Board granted a permit raise the
fae az sunrise today the flagstaff AZ Batterv
Park. On Saturday last. the "a inst, received
the following communication from VIII. Holly.
secretary Of the Park Board
'chris,opner r Forbes. No l7s7 weeks,s,' CITY
sir 7 am directed by President Clausen Of the
Park Board, Commissioner foT the oorougas o.
f' Sndsr aas O. Nay 9S & he
American fag AZ the Battery az sunrise on the
applications and conflicting claims. FOR the honor
o. raising this faa have been urged that the CON-
your Application without seeming 10 discriminate
agalnst The other applicants orders haye there,
by an empiove ~ this Depsr,ment
Whatever notices have been sent out .oT attend
tha military or other demonstration you have
must be handled by empoye o. this Department
AS soon as J received the above Communication
| called upon Pres'den, Clausen and explained N
him hat had never been prohibited from raising
tho flag. nut he positively refused to reconsder MS
laborers. In the presence o. tho -Ieran ANDERSON
& dei'Eaens ron nd 'hTes bt Wa no.
allowed 10 touch the halyards couid not earn NE
names OF hc psrtts %ao .sc cam 20 ,s Of
Captain joan Van Arsdaie. who climbed ne Tag
PS in S SscGE On IN 9s a oe S %ns ne ns
flag and nailed the stsrs ard strpes 20 me Po,a,
descendants has raised the flag on he Batierr
pole on Evacuation Day and tie Fourth .. July.
Sathizs with chris,opher R FORBES Who feels keen.
y the ssh, aiee has 6esn no pa rP9n Rooo
ard other patriot, M sn = Is 9s
a. Iona I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
70 LIGHT on THE POSTAL BUILDING FIRE

The superintendent o. the Postal Telegraph Build
ing said Yesterday that nothing had yet been heard
from Joseph A. s,etson. the paten. lawyer. IN
whose safe the explosion took place early yescer-
day morning which caused a serious Ere. This
superintenGert sent couple OF messages 70 Mr..
stetson's home yesterday. and they were opened BY
a friend OF Mr.. Stetson who lives with him. The
friend went to the Postal Building and said he was
utnor.zed 70 open Mr.. Stetsons kilograms. but he
knew nothing about his business or the cause OF
the explosion. RE understood that Mr.. Stetson
had gone to Massachusetts. and ne did not know
how 10 reach him by telegraph. The Fire Marshal
is now In charge OF the wrecked ofnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
DUORCED WOMAN KILLS HERSELF.
FAD THREATENED 20 DO 50 SINCE HER Rus-
BAND. BROOKLYN DOCTOR. OBTAINED
HIS DECREE

Mrs Grace Topham. forry-four years old. from
whom her husband. Or. Topham. Brooklyn physi-
clan. Of No 354 Schermerhorn-st.. obtained divorce
abou, year ago. committed suicide yesterday
morning ct the homo OF the Misses Adams, with
whom she had been living. az No FL West Forty
eigh,h-st About u3o o'clock yesterday morning
Miss May AGams heard the sound OF pistol III
Mrs ropham's room. and going UP found her lying
across her bed She had shot herself through the
head with a revolver. Or. l.. Stafford Gillespie.
physician. living at No IA West Forty
eghth-.i was summoned bur Mrs Topham was
dead when she arrived
Mrs. Topham had beer Threatening suicide since
the divorce and had frequently said thar ne Only
reason why she lid not kill herself was that ner
mother vas living and her suicide would cause ner
mother. death. About three weeks ago the mother
died. Attsrward Mrs Topham. q Is SAID drsnk
heavily She gave no warning before shooting aer-
self and did not leave any letters She had been
living quietly at the house Of the Misses Aean'
who are her relatives and had received no callers
The wonsns former husband has been informed
Of her suicide but II not known lssf nlgnt
whether ne would take any action as 20 her death
or not. The Adams family refused all irformaron
eto he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
rRTaL TRIP or THE kASAGL

Portsmouth y. H.. July captain IL
-, ~ Tho Crsmr shipbuildinr works. Phiadel-
ohia aecompanied by captain Rashomedora ana
r,en,.nant-C commander n. Imocuhie. OF the I'M
,erisl Japanese Navy arrived here today TO per per.
"a, rranscments for the o.icial trnI Trip OF NC ~"
i ,'oasn sTuser Kasagl On July " of the Maine
cast second speed trial VIII be heid on ~, me
t, u'.on.,e Wirs,er AT Washington with suite o.
,~pIye and a delegation OF United staiss na,aI
.L r.,t sunday 10 BE- nut In readiness FOR Nor
ml ,' 80" Tho course will he laid out tomorrow
by the United States lighthouse boat l''A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TIE INLAND SEA.
VOW MARINE ANIMALS WERE DRIVEN TOGETHER
as THE WATER DRIED Up.
From The Popular Science Monthly.
From TIE chicago Tlmes-HcralI

In the latter part OF the Mesozoic az .lsIr WAC
,-eat leland ocean spreading over large part or
~. nr.snnf continent. The lands then above water
-. ,,verel With A fora peculiar 10 the times, ana
80 inbabit.J bv some % the animals which later
Sistinriilshed the Cenozolc age. In the seas were
reptiles fishes and turtles OF siSenuc pioportoi.s
xst,rilbe blvaives with enormous shells. three or
-Four feet in diameter. the meat OF ~hich Woul aue
lei many people In time this great ocean. swarm
i,r uifb vigorous life disappeared, Mountain
nd pains gradually arose casting forth the
1870 a,i leaving the monsters to die and bleach
y, ,er,isrv suns As the waters rema hing divided
It, smalic- tracts they gradually lost their saline
ab,Iif, The stronger monsters gorged on the
weaker tribes until they too stranded on rs,ns
Sresb.red In Imagination W. can picture the
stronsest beroft of their food supply a, last and
snnrisrirr In the shallow pools until all remained
n,ired or starved II would be interesting TO know
how much az the great crciaceous ocean forms
part II any. ~ the vast oceans OF to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

BOSTON July THE usual features o. a tour'h
Of July celebration were apparent ~ d" pa''s %
this ci.v to-day and the participation IN ne pro
,..6irgs which marked the day was By no means
confined TO the youth. Under most Depressing
weather conditions. the heat being intense men
women and children attempted 10 have snare III
N. CO ebra ton Their willingness 20 enter INTO
the spirit OF the anniversary seeIned 10 % ''s
eel, ~ The cheering news from Santiago and
Manila this morning as there was an undisgUise1
feeling OF depression last night when the as
patches announcing that Genera smarter cou'o "o'
lake the city became known. -
The public exercises Of the day. under ne az
soces OF the city Government, were held IN
Faneuil Hall this forenoon. and included an ora
tion by the Rev Dr. Dennis O'Callaghan. OF sAtA
boston and the reading Of the Declaration of !nde
pendence by Elmer L. Derby.
From New England points generally reports CONE
% ,,nre.:raued enthusiasm In observing the Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
.-,.,s r-pou-sANTIAGO STIRRED ALBANY.

Albany. July News O; the success OF american
- =, Santiago so stimulated the enthusiasm OF
On. peop,e here thai Independence Day was cei'-
brated as It had not been FOR many ycafs Canno"
~ ,..s..rtI,, roaring kurrshs for the victors.
- t,,.le. az the river craft shriekcd back
am her approval In the vicinity OF me ne"spsr rs
oihees napp' 49,, RI information from the victois AT
ano were welcomed with cheers Inc en ,s
Foundation seemed 10 be making al ei'c ys and The
Was Vas pos' display OF unbounded patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MONUMENT DEDICATED At NEwLoNDoN

vov-r.ondoa conn. July Special The F''r'h
"a. celebrated here ay the dedication ~ fn'"'-
rnert m volunteer fremon presenter - nv 't
. - t.vyrerc. Who anaseed a fortune
H. 80 crh,ll-- Industry Among the many ''-'-
,,.- c-yaoizatian- - roiunteor Aremcn vas n"
Ce.ia.o- PRO Pa'rol COMPANY. 30. 81 -, t,
s,1 ,ssis.ant chief Frederick :. simpson, ~
NH shore rire Department Vest hI'f -
go. tsf,,f .rhs monument IS surmouh-,i 10y Il
,a,l,a statue ~ former Mayor ~ sc" -I-onnD mo,
I'D a We. -knovn vo,1n'for hr'mnn. IN" 'h'' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Tenn, They Will call at various places on the 49,
including the Mammoth Cave In Kentucky Inc
party was in charge Of Alexander Eadie Of New
York and the Rev Thornton B Penhed. OF Brook.
New-York women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ARMoRY CORNERSTONE LAID IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. July 4-To-day's celebration or the
Fourth Of July was memorable one in III" his
tory OF the city. The day ushered In by the
ringing CT bells the blowing Of steam whistles ana
the bursting Of bombs and lrecrackers. Al 800
this morning there parade OF military ana
civic societies with T. g. shafter as grand marshal.
which in its route passed the corner OF Broadway
and Washing ton-st.. where fifteen hundred schooi
children were grouped In the form OF a living star
and rang patriotic airs as the PROCESSION went by
When the rear OF the procession passed TINS pom.
Edward w Crosby. OF THE Times. read ~, ,he
asy was George H. Kennedy This was FOLLOWED sH 30
p,rsde OF Masonic organizauons RrecWvHe so, yS
ceremonies connected with the layirs cf he cor