davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-25
Her Latest Excuse

II saw you kiss him."
eyes, I know it. But he's a hypno-
tist, you know. "-Chicago Post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-25

This isn't the bearded lady from Bar
NUNS on her Sunday out, but it is SIM
ply the effect of the fashionable medici
collar. Punch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-25
Definition

Tommy-Paw, what is a classic?
Mr.. Figg.-A classic, my. son, lis a pet
rified chestnut.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-25
Valley Railway

Time card in effect January 81, 1897,
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
at 1880 a. M, arriving at Roswell, N. NJ,
at SIS p. NJ. Leave Roswell daily at
1925 a. m, arriving at Pecos at ITO p.
M, connecting with the Texas & Pacific
Ry., for all points north, south, east and
west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at Z a. m.
For low rates and information regard
ing the resources of this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters of
interest to the public, apply to
E. O. FAULKNER,
Receiver and General Manager
Eddy, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-04-25
Grandpa Was Right.

Johnny was taken for a pleasure trip by
rail with grandpa and grandma, and his
grandpa said, "We'll put him between us,
and then there will be no fear Of his fall
Ing out" And he wal right.-Nuggets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Par l~e. O. 20 ton'. {; snd Ju,, oS r'.T..
'r'mbers 20. with property In Brookyn. secures
r. ,-. i.. :, NO
- executors "t". same prop'rt. secures ro'es. NJ
Fontham. Ch-rez =. TO Irene u Biaman.
9ath st. 10 r m columbus ave. years. 81
Bursteia Harris. ana another 30 Abraham BOenn
ard Lewis CON. Nos 222 and 22i Broome 81.
Ien,' clarence 4 ,o MORT. Ste,nb,rl, y = Am
Iusfer. Rache' and Max 80 " Ham v Bunrman.
executors. e.c. corner - AIMS ava AMI
I.-,y FeaN. - Pauline Rotnschrd. No 2oi4
,.snsa AGa'ta n q, al to mo En.!sran, In
dus'rial Savings BANK. " corner IN ave ard
2ifn 81 year ............ 10
Jonas Leopold 70 LOUIS and ohsrle, saomon
wne-icr. r,rer~,i = 10 iis Rowery Saving. Bans
n corner Park ave ani .ls, 1t. Years .....- -
Neibe. Doroihea. 90 Mao Hague. Il4h-
Easers Ge,rge George Fearing ard
othsr trustees, ioist -. II" . " ~ 60
i'nch louisa :. e R.anasr Ma''H ,e,. =, a.,
Nnafmann Leopold TO Ioras Wei and ano,ne,.
No 30 GU st. demand 49,. ....,....- 10
brigham, trustee Nos les and 40 Edris' II. A..
M.lAughin. John To- Il Mays Free Hospital
Tor Children. saI-st lois n " OF III Az.
same 10 ticd~r,h sheldon ~ st. i27.i n~
ot,~.. J,on NJ The Farmers' Ian and Trust
cempsnry. ~ - w.-t el.t st. ! year,........:. 10
SSH a. i75 q Of 7th-av.. wears .......... a..
same 10 susan id'ington. same property.
sesmann. Neitcien TO Or, Dock saving In
stitution. columbus ave. SOIL u n u iol.
81 wears ...... ....... ......... II.
Haas No N East s2d ct. 10 ,ea-s.......... IS
Same 10 same same property. year'............ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THEY WANT AMERICAN REGISTERS.

When the war with Spain broke out a good many
owners OF American sailing vessels sold their ship.
10 foreigners the vessels thus being safegua rded
against tho peril of seizure by Spanish varships.
Some % the vessels have recently been repu7-
chased nv their former owners. who are DESTROYS
Of obtaining American registers again FOR them
Several notices Of applications for American regis
ters for such vessels have been posted IN the TO-
tunda Of the Custom House these notices reciting
the fact OF the sale Of the various ships 20 aicns
the repurchase by the former American owners
and the desire OF the latter that their property he
placed under the American fag. The applica lions
will proba bly, he granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lots IA 70 ~ and 2oj IN POI map land - sam
rel H,e- Homestead. Nest Farms. Lebanon
lou n 81 - C'rDfona ave. ~ l0L ~r'gr-
lf. Washington ave. : IL q o. i'h;n
iOx150. colin e. Duncan. az assignee ~
William = and George Doutney 10 " Ham
Ri,inctan s. No - 25xl'o. julius Dreyfus 80
Gustat~ 4 + Se'lg ......-..... ..-........- -
Hughes ave- VldeGoi - :, = OF 81 -. ~
-. Ninslos T. Rrzbv = the New York Ru',t-
re Loan EarSlng COMPANY -..... ..--. .-...-.--
18TH 81. Videled 1925 = OF Hughes az
@i4x99 rs - 6xa3G. NinsloN = BIzby 70 SO
%ep York Building Loan BANKING oonipany..--
oifY e. y 4. ~ . n Isl ave. -1Nls -. VIII
lam r Stlliings referee. - Israel VI Schoss....
Noo.f o. If. 80 81. Sist ST. No i3l East. Alex
andcr Johnson 10 Marv Johnson J. part.
GreonVich ave" D. corner Rank - 1856 sNa6 0y
a,e u SKI. 6x2i SKA s: Bedford -. No % 70 -
and 80 - 20 ~ Commerce 81: Broad -.
corner stone 81 10.6y2D. 5si3 i"X2O.3. Mott-s'.
40 10. Constance Nathan 81 81 N Michael X
same property. Cons'src- Nathan et al - !
3aih - : = 1915 q ~ Lexington ave ~
a7G Augustus y NandefpOel referee. 20 tho
FquItabie lie Assurance Society - the United
lo1sf :, n l5u q a - a,h.av. 2441tnO1i.
,Inord Coddirefon - a. executors and
to~s Ffnes' !. Gehos1 ........ ........-
Stobhin. aye 5l34 q n 81 1871 a.. 251ls2.t
-. iVi6Gs George d Ebert - ChrstoTher Ne''-
and plfe ...-...-.
2is. s., * is7 Eas, ~ 6roS . Edward : conway
Al 20 John z CONWAY. ..........-. es
1871 -. - . Of Wills ave 2IHior. +
Campbell Thompson 70 william jay. az trustee 20
Clinton 40 81 . ~ 1874 81. 25X100. "a
milis T Archer - Dante DOYLE and smother z
Goth -f : go = ~ Amsterdam ave 2iXloos
En- locNen'hs 20 Edward Wlmann ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

This is what the Right Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain says in the forthcoming "Scribner IN
regard to colonial expansion: 1t can hardly
he necessary 10 say that the British nation
Will cordially welcome the entrance Of the
United States into the field OF colonial enter
prise so long and so successfully occupied by
themselves. There would he no jealousy or
the expansion of American enterprise and IN
nuence: the contrary, every Enghshman
would heartily rejoice in the cooperation OF the
United States in the great work Of tropical
civilization. From the notions Of the Continent
OF Europe he has nothing 10 learn except what
to avoid. Their system their objects and their
ideals are entirely different from his; and as
he thinks inferior"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SKyLARK1NG AT THE PRODJCE EICHANGF

The Floor Committee Of the Produce Exchange
yesterday took action In the Churchnan-IA ppmann
case on which 1t held a hearing Wednesday,.
To Alfred Churchman. the aged complainant who
had charged Clarence IT, Lippmann with throwing
4 niece o. dough ut him. at least with herg
p-ivy ~ such throwing Tho committee sent let
ter sayirg that he had not proved his case. which
was accordjcgiy dismissed. The letter added that
Nj Churchman'S own actions had attracted he
skylarKirc OF the younger members and asked him
10 refrain in future from such improprietes. The
committe. also sent Mr. Iiprrann a letter. in
which tho members said that they did not wish 70
single him ont az en- exar1pe. but tina. = they
should receive any more complaints they would
consiler j. their duty To report him - the Board
Of Managers, with recommendation that he De
suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Mr.. CARNEGIE 4 SPECIAL JUROR.
PtRGED OF HIS ALLEGED CONTEMPT AFTER
AN EXAMINATION BY COMMITS
cIO\ER GRAY

Andrew Carnegie yesterday morning appeared ne
fore Henry Winthrop Gray. Special commissioned
OF Jurors ana cleared himself Of the contempt OF
which he was adjudged guilty In not obey'ng
subpoena "a appear before. After an examination
lasting tnree-quarters of hour, conducted by
Commissioner GRAY the warrant which had been
issued against Mr.. Carnegie was revoked MI.
GRAY said that all tho questions put TO Mr. car
negie had been satisfactorily answered ana mat
his name had been placed on the special jury hs''
Mr. Carnegie who was accompanied by his law
YER J. Adrance Bush. when he presented himself
at the Commissioners office. apologized for MS
previous non-appearance. lie explained that IL
was an oversight his part. and that he had no
desire cvade any Of his duties a. AL American
citizen. nor did he underestimate the importaho"
Of jury duty. He admitted receiving the summons
and fully intended TO comply with It's demands but
that a subsequent important engagement In PITTS
burg speak at the banquet of the Public Library
Assoca ton. Of which he is president. caused him
10 forget the jury summons.
In the course OF his examination the following
answers were made BY Mr. Carnegie to the dues-
lions nut to him:
G. There is a law OF the state prohibiting the sale
OF liquor on Sunday. Surprising case where a
man had been indicted for selling liquor Sur lay
and tho circumstances were these A man had met
with an injury in the street in front OF saloon
which was closed A bartender who resided in the
premises sold glass Of liquor to bystander ior
person Let assume. for the purpose OF argu-
ment that that glass Of liquor was actually essen
tial to support the injured mans life. The judge
IN such a will charge YOU that though the
act might he a humane one. still. IL you believed
the circumstances to have existed as have stated,
II would be duty to return verdict Of guilty.
Would YOU be able to do 500 A. No. sir: / could
not as you state the case.
@. Could YOU find woman guilty OF murder IN
the first degree. Mr.. Carnegie? A. Yes. could ind
q woman guilty a..
@ Could you try woman in tho same spirit az
YOU would a man, without any Partially on &C
count OF her 4. ! could.
G Have you any conscientious opinions with -
sncrt 10 the death penalty which would prevrnt
Your finding verdict OF gIiltg IN a capital case?
A. I could find anybody guilty of murder but 40
not believe in the death penalty
g. Would you fail 10 render verdict Of guilty
because the penalty death 4. No. would
not. Then ! would consider the law my superior.
II thouCnt the prisoner was guilty would rem
der verdict according =.
q Tho Law states thai. II yoG are convinced be
vond q reasons bic doubt Of tho defendants guilt,
that would ne sufficient 20 warrant YOU in render
ing verde, accordingly. Would that ne sufficient
for YOU 4. Yes. sir
After The examination Mr. Carnegie signed the
usual affidavit prerequisite TO selection as spe-
c.ai Juror. and took the oath before the Commits
sioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NEW BUILDINGS

Cr--rv a. 81 n 81 roriesrs -. for three
tx story hri-k 'sn-rsn' houses. 2ifNto and
- 4Y4n. Ios~Ih ki.rst. 40 80 lSih-st Hr0ok
i'm vner. Frederick r 'smp. architect ..-.....
Rivirg'on - W 90 FOR sir story brick "a
house pifh s.o..s - ioVsS2 Ia b kas.e"if
80 - Avenue \ osner. g r Pelham. No So
.'l srciif'ef
Ii7fr e. so ~ Fasf ~ n,e s'nfr h-ilk IA
r.u.s ~ -fnrss @s,ss . Ni.hssl 'o7-v -
- E.s iOath..f oNner. Rudolph M'sller ~
"a rsV lGSfr q. sfchit-cf. -....... ........
grts. ~ ~ f,srheld f0r
two ard ofs hslf stop f.ms dasllIng. 20 6I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Mr. @ W Stecvenss vivid story Of the TAX
ing Of Omdurman IS on the press of Dodd
Mead 4 Co. Il will appear Immediately under
the title % with Kitchener 20 Khartoum"
Mrs Julia Ward Howe's "reminiscences writ
ten down for The Atlantic" will cover a period
o. sixty years or more. The threN instruments
will be published under these titles: "Recoec-
ton. Of Childhood" "New-York in the FOrties"
Boston in Abolition Days We not sure
where this Newport Renaissance comes IN:
zone room Of the hospitabe mansion az New
Port. whore our Town and County Club met.
was capable o. serving as a small theatre, and
] especially remember one afternoon on which
ve held I'm Il mock commencement. the Latin
programme FOR which was carefully prepares
hy Professor Lane Of Harvard University.
acted az president OF the imaginary college.
Colonel 1,iSginson AS my aid. and both
marched III aisle in oxford caps and gowns.
and fook or i.7s on the PLATFORM opened
the proceedings 10y an address in Latin. Greek
and English, and when turned to Colonel Hig
ginson. and called him File mi dilectissime'
nc Wickedly made three bows OF such mock
gravity that almost gave way to unbecoming
laughter 1t was not long before this time that
Colonel Higgnson had published his paper on
the Greek goddesscs. ! therefore assigned az
his theme the question: How 10 sacrifice an
Irish bal - a Greek goddess Colonel Waring.
the vell-known engineer. AZ this time inter
ested in agriculture and was invited TO discuss
Social Small Potatoes-HoW to Enlarge Their
Eyes A class called upon for recitations
from Mother Goose in seven different languages
and Professor Goodwin. or Harvard honorcd
with Greek version OF The Man IL the
Moon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Hotel L5md3GOft5
Receivers Nollres.

~ In the matter Of She applica for the Sounts
dissolution Of the Holmes Brumley Company
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. notice IL hereby
given that have been appointed by the Supreme Cour
the 81 New York in this action receiver OF the
Holmes Brumley Company Of all the property
effects OF said corporation and that have duly quail
ned such receiver, arr 90 require:
l. persons indebted said corporation render
an the ofcs II attorneys az Nassau
Street IN the city Of Ne~ York and County " New York
in said State Of New York b. he 10th day - Msrch
1893 0: all Of owing By them respeetiyei,
10 pay the sam. 70
II All persons hs, ins IN their sson propsr'}
Of such corporation 10 deliver tire same 10 m
b, the ssd 10Th DAY ~ March. lsta.
creditors 81 ssId corporation 10 deliver M
,.tn.ctv. accounts and demands by the ssi 1917
day a. March. 1862. ., $500
n All persons holding creu or suhsl''irE co1trar
=, ,sid CORPORATION present tho sane In vrlnE and
in detail 10 p.e. AFORESAID On or neior' ne
sso 10Th dsy Of daIel ltsf .-....-. ..
pOv'r uuFpAT HARrHlpGF Aiton.i. 70. n,
re,,.r on. post9rcs scdress 10 Nassau Stree.
Borough Of Manhattan. ciis OF Sew iors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
LOCATION.

Iflt \ ltN.
These beautiful houses arr
located On high gror~f -
M.dw oof street. ues- Ia
bush avenue. - Leiterts
estate. tUO blocks from
Prospect PARK. 30 minutes
by -rolley 30 New York
troi'cy connections 20 AT.
parts 81 the city AMI - All
ferries The surrounding
are mos, magnificent. while
the ueignborEood "a iss.ric'-
I'd - none buf tHe .res'
private residences
For further particulars ~
Owner. Elstiush Ave. Dor.
all day and euinss until :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
LITERARY NOTES

People OF Our NeiChborhood. Miss Mary r.
Wkins's hook lie said to have gone INTO
Its fifteenth thousand; and Mr.. kiplings Day
Work IS approaching its twenty-nin'h thou-
sand in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Colonel Theodore ROosevelt's story Of the
Rough Riders" Will be begun in the January
number OF "SCribner" and will run In the
magazine for six months thereafter. Those who
have some Of its chapters declare that 1t
IS a particularly vigorous piece OF work. He
has selected hundred illustrations for the
etory from photographs taken in Florida Cuba
and Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Roosevelt Manor. 'ran'or
n1.nt. and country adt aniag
rtil'v located and bounded pt
rom doWntOwn than Hdf
lighting and low taxes cn.
and good society. sef'ia
occupancy. must be s"en 20
,our o. terms. COSTS less
YOUR own plans r preferred
dress Il. ". Postodice Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Or. George Il. Grinnell Editor OF Forest ana
Stream has prepared for The Atlantic some
Interesting papers on the American Indian. tie
has lived with .he redmen and has made an
exhaustive study OF them He has written in
these papers OF The Wild Indian The Tame
Indian" and The Future of the Indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Connirn l)ropcrln fer Sale.
CITY VS.. COUNTRY.

rs. =. r. "a city appoint
iges hignly restricted. health
,v beautiful stream is quicker
'icnf. SOW ora. water. electric
ur.hes. schools. clubs. theatre
beautiful homes ready fo-
O be appreciated. can buy on
g than T. rent. can build on
.d. send ." particulars. "a
li3. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Ren. gslaic for Sale Brookln'l.
30 Il already sOId).
NEW. MODERN stone HOUSES,
: AND ; STORIES,
PRICES FROM $3.50 TO siI.5Oo.

DESC PIPTiOE.
Fronts limestone AID o-.ck
zach dineren' Sws.i and
square. box stoOps. Interior
flushed iu ha~i WOOD. saloon
parlor- or foyer halls. heavV
beamat ceilings. hardwood
nantes. open nicke. plumb
ing tiled bathrooms. and al
other modem Improvements.
ln tho two story housrs are
on tory extensions. three
st0rv houses two stOr eN
tensions giving upstairs din
'rg room
niv 70 ". \. 4. BROWN.
MidV0cd -. Open Sundsj
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
THE OXFORD POSTOFFICE
FOUR APPLICANTS FOR IT, INCLUDING
Mr.. A. S. PEACE.
Electric Lights for 0xford--GranviIle Superior
Court The Present Efficient Post
master, Mr.. J. S. Hunt.

Oxford, n. c., Jan. 31.-(Special.)-
Granville Superior court conyencs her,
to-day, Judge w. S. O'B. Robinson pro
siding, and w. II. Bynum, solicitor. The
docket for this term is small and con
tains no very important cases.
The incandescent gaslight system vii
be introduced here at an early day.
many private residences and stores Wi
lie lighted by this system which vii
probably be adopted for lighting tn,
streets.
Miss Fannie Skinner left Oxford yes
terday to take charge of the school
at COrnith in Granville.
Rev. Mr. Owens administered the ritz
|. of baptism yesterday morning in st
Stephens church.
There are four aspirants for the Ok
ford postoffce: Col. G. NJ. Rogers
Robert Skies, A. l.. Peace and Mrs
Mary Hargrove.
Mr.. =. S. Hunt is now the very eff
ficient postmaster in charge of the offinc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
The Counsel ON Either Side to Begin
Summing UP.

The Counsel on Either Side to Begin
Summing up.
Chicago, Ill., Jan. 31.-Oratory i'm the
Luetegert case is scheduled TO begin to
morrow afternoon when Assistant States
Attorney AlcEwen expects TO open for
the prosecution. He will probably speak
until late tomorrow and will be follow.
ed by Attorney KehOe, who will talk
for day. Then will come Attorney
Riese, who is to argue that the State
has utterly failed to prove the death OF
Mrs. Luetgert.
Attorney Harmon will talk for three
or -four days in behalf of IIuetgert
States Attorney Deneen will close the
arguments but his speech will not re-
quire more than day for delivery
The case viii go to the jury next
week.
When court conyenes tomorrow morn
ing few witnesses will be introduced
by the defense in sTr-rebuttal To-
night Attorney Harmon announced tlIat
he would put Luetgert on the stand
again tomorrow.
To-day a dozen witnesses were called
by the defense TO testify as TO the good
character of William Charles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
Sale of House and Lot in Garner, N. C.

By virtue of power conferred in two
mortgage deeds, recorded in registry of
Wake county, in book No. 113, page $50,
and book No. ia, at page S08, [ will on
for SAFE to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in the city of Raleigh,
certain house and lot in Garner, N. c.,
bounded as 70 lows: Beginning at a stake
in the middle of the North Carolina Rail-
road, near the western line of said town,
runs with said railroad =, 6S deg, e. 1888
feet to stone corner, thence N. G3 deg, w.
1e5 feet to stake on wash near bridge,
thence to the beginning containing about
two acres, except the right of way of said
railroad, and known as the Richard John
son place. b. f. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.

New York, Jan. 31-I'he Brooklyn
Jockey Club announces the following
weights of horses entered for the Brook
lyn handicap, for three year old and
upwards, to lie run Saturday, May %,
distance one mile and a quarter:
Ben Brush. 1913; Ornament. 127; Ben
Holiday, 121 On Deck. 119; 1'illO, 11S;
DIR. Catlett. III; Howard Mann, 115;
Typhoon. II: Lehman, 114 Don De Orc.
113; Buddha, 112; Royal Stag, Imp,
10: Lock-, Ogden, Ben Edger, Byron
McCleland, 100; Mealowthorpe. 10S;
The Roman. Algot, 107 Isdor. Semper
Ego. Premier, 106; Macy. Merry Prince.
Pladit 105; Previous, Lou Bramblcs,
104; Fleur DE Lis, Lake Shore, 1903; DIR.
Sheppard. Ulysses. 102; st. Bartho-
lomew, Box. 100; Hand Ball, 100; Ira
verscr, 9S; Michael. Iii: Mohegan. %;
Great Bend. Caldron. Winged Foot, %;
Schiller, 90; Sly Fox, 81; Sensational,
90; Our Johnny So.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
BODY OF RUIZ RECOVERED.
Received with Military Honors and Lay
in State at Havana.

Received with Military Honors and Lay
in State at Havana.
Havana, Jan. 31.-The body Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Joaquin Ruiz. the aide
de camp of Captain General BlancO
who was executed by the order Of the
late Gen. Nestor Aranguren, for visiting
an insurgent camp with proposals look
ing to the surrender of the msurgent
chief, after having been found, was
identified and brought to Campo Florid0
where it was received with military
hOnors. Thence the remains were taken
by train to Quinta Molina. Havana, the
residence of the Captain General, where
the body is lying in state. On it's ar.
rival at Quinta Molina last night, the
body was received by all the generals
and a large number OF other army Off
GERS. The body was buried in ColoneI
Cemetery today.
Captain General Blanco sailed today
from Santiago de Cuba on board the
steamer Willaverde, for the north coast
Of the island.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01

were out begging among strangers lor
the aid that will be necessary III helpihg
their fellows to resist the cruelest ana
most unwarranted cut-down i'll wages
ever attempted in New England. Ihey
were the true advance agents OF pros
perity while the millionaire agents III
New York were talking of gold ana OF
silver.
One of the eight was asked If he pc
lieved in Mckinley prosperity. did.
In New Bedford we gave him the great
est majority ever heard of in the city.
Look at us. We look like prosperity,
don't we? I've got three children. /
was making $50 before the reduction,
now I'll make 81 Il week. That's the
prosperity / voted for. We're getting
nea SOUP and fish and some groceries
free over in New Bedford"
Tonight these New Bedford advance
agents of Mckinley prosperity are MAX
ing house to house collections to aid the
strikers.
John Marland is a spinner employed
at the King Phillip mills. He was a
shouter for Mckinley with the rest. He
says:
Free trade under Cleveland would
never have been any worse than this.
I'm not shouting for Mckinley now;
I'm organizing the little ring spinners
that are going TO take our places under
McKinley's prosperity"
Patrick T.. Bowling is a spinner at the
King Phillips mills who voted for Bry-
an. "They wanted Mckinley and
they've got him. 1 hope they'll get more
of him and his prosperity. We tried to
tell them what these manufacturers
were and what Mckinley and his gang
meant for us. They wouldn't believe it,
but they all believe it now. He's the
advance agent of poverty for some of
us, | tell you. They wanted aim and
they've got him."