davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
SENATOR ALLISON SPEAKS,
Quiet Words of Wisdom Concerning At.
kinaldo and His nix. from Iowa's
Great Senator

ktnaldO and His nix, from IOwa's
Great Senator.
sWhen the government of our repub-
lie is striving to put down a trouble
some insurrection it is certainly in bad
taste, if nothing more, for citizens to
try in any way to hamper the efforts of
the officers elected by the majority of
citizens, who are every bit as good as
those who are opposed to the public
policy
This was the comment made by SEN
ator VIM. B. Allison of Iowa in regard
to the policy of the president concerning
the Philippine problem.
II do not wish to say harsh things
about certain citizens of the United
States whom believe to be on the
wrong side of the great question which
is now before us. They may not be
traitors or be guilty of treason in the
literal sense of the word, but the facts
remain that their efforts will accom-
plish no good thing at this time and
might result in great harm.
The removal from the mails of the
documents sent out by MIR. Atkinson
OF Boston may have been a wise thing
and it may not have been. 1t was done
and have sufficient confidence in the
wisdom of the high officers of our gov
eminent to be satisfied that the thing
was really done for the best. The
cause of the SO called antl-imperialists
would certainly not have gained any
thing by dissemination among our
soldiers OF literature calculated to make
them less subservient to discipline. The
average citlzen-soldier, and regular.
too, is sufficiently intelligent to Judge
whether the cause for which he is fight
ing is just, and to act accordingly.
III the soldier now in the Philippines
is dissatisfied with his lot let him say
so, and not some man in a city thous
ands OF miles away. | do not recall
any complaint from our troops now iu
the orient concerning their situation
Let not those at home begin to inter.
vene in behalf of the soldier whom they
choose to call ll-treated until the sold
Ter himself begins to make complaint.
II sincerely believe that the so-called
Philippine problem will be solved in
due time. Further than that l am Of
the opinion that in the end it will be
shown that President Mckinley and
his advisers have acted wisely and tina,
the best interests of the American
people have been conserved by the car
rying out the policy which they are
advancing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Pilnples, BOils

or any impurities of the blood will be
entirely eradicated by the use of Knaul's
Extract Sarsaparilla, which is com
tic formulas ! have sold a great
with the best of satisfaction, but never
advertised same until perfectly satisfied
of it's worth. The greatest medicine to
take as an invigorator in spring season.
Try bottle and be convinced of it's
merit. Respectfully.
r. KNAUL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
coLoNEL FRED FUNSTON

hobbled to headquarters and pleaded for
the lives of the condemned, but his ne
tition was refused He then swore he
would never strike another blow in a
cause waged in manner SO barbarous
The first personal exploit of Colonel
Funston in the Philippines was at the
Marilao river in February. With his
command he reached the banks of that
stream and found the enemy on the op-
posite bank in good position Selecting
90 men who could swim, Funston told
them to follow, and, holding his revolv-
er up out Of water. swan across. His
soldiers placed their rifles upon logs and
pushed the logs before them as they
swan. On reaching the enemy's side
the little band of Kansans charged and
captured 80 Filipinos A later exploit.
towing rope across stream under FIRE
from the enemy. has been rewarded by
promotion to the rank Of brigadier gem
eral GEORGE L. KIIMrR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
MEYERS & TUCKER, Publishers.
DENIsoN IOWA. May 70, 1899.
A Mcfarland Canard.

The Des Moines Leader prints a
lengthy story of political duplicity in
which the names of Mckinley, Clark
son and Mcfarland are interviewer.
The story is that Clarkson wrote two
letters, one to an Iowa friend attacking
Mckinley, and the other to Mckinley
himself in which he spoke of their
president elect in most flattering terms.
Mcfarland is said to have gotten hold
of the first letter, and with his we'll
known honesty and uprightness he
started for Canton. He did not intend
to show the Clarkson letter to Nc
Kinley, but he took it with him, prob
ably as a guarantee of good faith and
as a safeguard against betraying one
who had befriended him. Mcfarland
is one of the most innocent of men;
witness the way he was entrapped into
an interview against Frank Jackson in
1898, and the manner in which the
census employees imposed on him by
forcing part of their wages on him.
Thus armed in innocence Mcfarland
called upon Mckinley. The president
elect naturally unbosomed himself to
this great man from Iowa he grew
very confidential and exhibited the very
pleasant letter from Clarkson. Nc
Farland's goodness of heart would not
allow Mckinley to be so grossly de-
celved, he had not intended to show
his letter, but it was in his pocket, the
temptation to set Mckinley Alright
about his friend was too great and he
showed the fatal letter. MIR. Mckinley,
SO the story goes, was Mortified at this
evidence of mans dnrlicity and for
warded both letters to Mark Hanna via
the reluctant secretary from Iowa.
This story purports to have been given
out by McFarland's friends, and is said
to explain the Registers attacks on
Mcfarland resulting in the exposure
of the census scandal. However black
the matter may be for Clarkson it is in
finitely worse for Mcfarland. The
fact that the story is vouched for by
Mcfarland does not add greatly to its
creditabllity. In fact it adds but an.
other dark chaper to history of poll.
tical and personal pertidy which will be
a stain upon Iowa's good name fol
years to come. The very best thing
for Mcfarland to do is to retire as com.
pletely as possible from public view
Perhaps in some far off island of the
seas where the white mans burden has
not as yet been taken up, he may begin
life anew and if he changes his mode Of
life he may actually gain the respect oil
the natives, but here his race is run
1t would take very large amount OF
corrobarative evidence for us to believe
any attack upon any public man made
on McFarland's authority. He at.
tempted to besmirchJ ackson and Drake
and now he selects Clarkson as his vic
tim. His very touch is defilement
While we sympathize deeply with those
whom relationship has thrown into
close connection with him and while
we do not believe he is the only bad
man in Iowa, we have no sympathy fol
him and can place no credence in any
political attacks he may see fit to max e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
A Card.

The undersigned does hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bot
tie of Greene's warranted Syrup of
Tar If it fails to cure your cough or
cold. He also guarantees a 25 cent bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. II. kNAUL. 80 emo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
COL. FRED FUNSTON.
THE FIGHTING LEADER OF THE KAN
SAS JAYHAWkERS.
For the Insurgents In Cuba
and Now Thrn~hes Filfpinos-Dnr-
ing Deeds With Gomez-Battles of
the Twentieth KANSAS ut Manila.
copyright. 1899. by G. L. Kilmer.l

OMEZ'S Cuban
army graduated
an unmistakable
hero in Colonel
Fred Funston,
leader of the
Twentieth Kan
sas volunteers in
the Philippines.
T h 9 Kansans
a W o k e famous
the morning aft
er the capture Of
Caloocan and the
type of regiment.
as we'll as the
type Of leader, is
cl,oxr,~ ~ %1,so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Exceptionally Low Rates 10 San
Francisco, Tacoma, Sealile
and Portland.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates from all stations Nav Is is.
inclusive, limited to include July Is.
account of National Baptist Anniver-
saries. Apply to agents of Chicago &
North western R'y. 1888
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Cheap Rates to pes Moines.

account of the Prohibition party con-
vention at Des Moines, May 22-23, the
G. M. & st. p. R'y will sell exclusion
tickets at one fare for round trip.
Tickets good returning until May 25.
37-2 j. u. LARSON, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
JAM INTRAIN AND HOTEL.
As HARD FOR RAILROADS TO BRING
PEOPLE As TO HOUSE THEM
81 OWNERS LIVING AZ HOTELS BEFORE
OPENING THEIR HOMES EXTRAS
AND SPECIALS FOLLOWING


HH''' AK TRANS
The stranger visiting Ne"-1orN these 1afs
sill nor ~ welcomed WIN o1en arms ny ITO
hotel nr00rio-0r He'll re exceeding III Ky -
10 gets any kind ~ place to -isaD r he
reaches town today ~ is SAFE 20 say mat ~ III
tramp about rovr fo~ SIX or eight hours before
r41 end room WIKI barb attached Never IN
rho history = 'r4 city a. rhe hotel Jerks say.
has there heer such demand fo- accommo4s-
tons ThA overflow car only b. ra1er care -
now ~ -hA lodging houses y Tho tine rhe
De.re, cel@hrar'on < fairly begun m 0rs knows
r-s- --,n become - rre visitor The rush 20
tna city, which began month ago her cou7
49,, merchants began ~ Aack - to4 downtown
ho-4is has ir-~=as sod sar hv 9ar are~ since A.
about --e same tr7@ ne home coming - -h'u.
SANDS - European tourists began and he -ii-
- --aval ~, rri= description Is r-7 i-= height
'r4sf4@= thA merchants and -he people coming
hack from Europe .re-s is Distinctly re-"
rrs=A ar - h0-A' H'- r -ha metropolis. sad
re - --a clerks - -r- Horsf Manhattan
-. --.-,...- .-.. .... .hst~ ,,-r
FAg'ia - NV f''~-is n 4
homes are 'ns' f0r '7A 'un - ne tnins SUP
pose boarding week or Two hefo-e opening
49, -...-.. - -. ear s-1 ,.ir-a- VAS
'hsir houses ,'T ~ "a +na ,-'.- ,1
su-pr'sN1 g 'n@ as 'N"
his 77e7 r07'rar-7 no'SS 'af TWO
win some - rrv hotel friends SUPPOSE he
raras s-1 rh- bubbles have haAr making money
-. .....-. .-,,-,-s-o.s
-.
sr7 roT 80 7frAs are rarv'nE 'rA'r wv Ii'-
- ----i-e -hA hte hotels Women are quee- 7eo-
pl--s0n1A women af9 -'- s'-'
-0@ ',0n@v hay 60 70' 80 arc ''An '- -"
spend So sas- enough A. o0rr-rv 70'-'~ 'nev
$500. t... -, eur 49, 1--we =. 49, -s-4 o.. Sl0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
w. cOLLR To rLlY GoLF

controller coler iof. The rifs yesterday afternoon
90 spend d feV days A. Alhrook putchess 'oln-
ft where ne was last week nile Mr ''i'r VAS
staying there asst Week h- learned 20 pia} soif
and dd -o Vel that no beat some veterans f'
the game including judge Goodrich som ai-
mirer ~ the controller. hearing ~ h's 8Nl,'''
frrIaH sent number ~ Eot STICKS 10 iii4 a.,
u am glad that story printed -ail NJ
Col~r n resulted IN my getting g9t site ~ TOT
uuLnLnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09
rPrrNr.s rnNnNrss FnR II

= i ss.- .hs- s. Hon., Irrt-rs love - good
ZIP 90 Pa .a~--- ~ 4x-eH-5 1r arv woman -@
pa,ror.z4s a. expensive brad 20 Chinese -sa ard
oreus g. r.-se: - 90 sir4 --a- e. 80 oxs--.r
% rs -z.-s --- eo-0r rl~-.r '--'-.- without
'-. ar-- o. -l-.r-1-r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Bartlett se-ke' and other varieties q, pears are
found ln abundance In The stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

E7r.r varieties ~ APPLES are about The
7f-- fa. kind are appearing IN market Red
apples especially fancy ones. are hard 70 Ind a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Ms 2 Lochra- ser- 3 10 he'T carer sun
shire Ms " " Stevenson q cents f.r god
paref 0in and " -s : Na-s1 81 cents % sfarps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

Tho crops ~ 0eas AMI string beans V~-> SINAI
tri- year and t7e prices fo- Them are r. corse-
que-re high The quality % string beans Is NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-09

GIFT 70 TIE CorVCIL Cr TOWFN
-14 a-cta' -a-o-- - ere -e-4-' -r-A-- a-o-s-
~ ---== 90 TV1ro-- -ra- ---- .~ -C~ -or z T--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
GOMEZ TO THE CUBANS.
ADVISES PAY TO THE ARMY BEFORE 1T
Is DISBANDED.
URGES THE NEED OF ACTING so AS TO PUT AN

URGES THE NEED OF ACTING so AS TO PUT An
END TO AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY.
Havana. Jan. 3.-General Maxine Gomez,
from his camp two hundred miles westward
near Narcso. has addressed proclamation TO
the Cuban Army advising against disbandins
until the proceedings at Washington regarding
the pay OF the insurgent troops have been com
pleted. II is ted December % and is In part
as follows
THE moment has arrived TO give a public ex-
panation Of my conduct and my purposes. which
always in accord with my sense OF duty TO
the country serve. The Americans. tacitiy our
aies have terminated the war with Spain and
signed a treaty OF peace | believed II was my
duty not to move. for any political or other
object. from the spot where l had drawn my
sword so long as the enemies OF the army had
not completely evacuated the island. My pres
ence elsewhere would have disturbed the repose
and calmness necessary to consolidate peace
nor ought I to have caused the Cubans trouble
by unnecessary manifestations during the jub-
lee.
THE period OF transition is terminated; tho
army Of the enemy is abandoning the country;
the sovereignty Of the great United States Is
beginning. stipulated in the protocol. all
over the island But Cuba is not yet free or
independent Self-government is not yet con-
stituted For that reason we must dedicate
ourselves TO bringing about the disappearance
Of the causes for American Intervention.
But, above everything else in the spirit Of
Justice to the Cuban army. it Is necessary that
before the liberia tors OF the people dissolve
a guarantee OF order. the debt which the
country owes 10 its soldiers should be salts
fed Awaiting this result, remain in my pres
ent position. always ready to help the Cubans
finish the work to which | have dedicated my
life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
PROGRAMME IN THE HOUSE.
SENATOR PERKINS AGAINST EArANSiON'
ur SEEKS INSTRUCTIONS FROM CALIFORNIA
SENATE.

Sacramento CAL Jan. 3-When the Senate was
called TO order to-day letter was received from
senator Perkins in which he asked instructions
from the Senate on the pending question OF terri
,o-,aI evanston lie expressed the opinion that
this question H. of Importance 10 the country
tn, any problem that has arisen In the present
Generation He states that in the absence OF IN
s,rnctlons from the Legislature of California. he
,,ul vo,e 10 amend Section OF the. treaty, when
nrovides for the payment ~ SOoc0oo for the re-
I,,cushment OF Span's sovereignty and interests
4, tho phil,ppine Islands. lie is OF the opinion
that the United states requires only military,
naval and coang stations in the Islands
Further II seems to him that TO acquire territory
in the Islands or on the Asiatic coast Is contrary
10 the spirit OF the Constitution
The cost or maintaining n standing army In the
pbrinnines and the expense Of civil govern
r,snt for the islands are also given reasons why
the United States should not acquire them The
sxnorfs from the islands 70 all the world arc
no,n,od out 10 be only 80 10000 annually The
fact that the Islands are densely populated Is
given as the reason why they are incapable OF de-
velonment as were the Louisiana. California and
Aiask, purchases The unheathfulness q the
regions is another argument against them. The
influence on American industry. notably that D
the raising OF sugar beets. and upon American
labor by the acquiring OF the Islands Is pointed out
In the letter not TO the best interests OF tn"
country. , -,., 4, a..
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
midas VTCEROY AT CALCUTTA.
RECEPTION TO LORD AND LADY CURzoN BY COY
ERNNENT OFFICIALS.

RECEPTION TO LORD AND LADY CJhAON bi "oN
ERNMENT OFFICIALS.
Calcutta Jan S-The Viceroy OF india
Baron CurZon Of kedleston. and Lady CurzOD ar
rived here at o'clock this afternoon. and were re-
ceiyed by the Government officials and the MILL
,arv and civil authorities at the Howrah Station
OF the East Indian Railroad The volunteers ana
native infantry furnished guard or honor ana
gave the royal salute.
Lord and Lady Curzon were warmly greeted on
alighting from the train. They then proceeded IA
carr,ages attended by the personal staf the sec
re,er,es OF the Government and the Earl of Elgin
sides-decamp escorted by the Calcutta Light Horse
and the Vice Regal Body9uard. toward the Gov
ernment House.
As The procession appeared on the Hooshy
Bridge a royal salute Numbered from the ram
parts OF Fort william.
The route was gayly decorated. the streets were
lined with troops and the housetops were crowded
with natives The scene extremely ehectNe
and the Curxons were delighted with the cordaii'y
OF their welcome.
The guards Of honor OF the Government House
were furnished by the Gloucester Regiment and
by the Calcutta Volunteer Rifles. who gave
royal salute to the viceroy. on the arrival OF the
latter at Government House he was welcomed
by the Lieutenant Governor at the foot OF the
grand staircase. which was crowded Win CIVIL
military and Government officers. consus the rep
resentatives OF foreign Powers and number OF
native Princes and noblemen. 49, III, 81,
The Earl Of Elgin. the retiring Niceroy, with ms
personal staff and the members OK the Counch,
received the new Viceroy at the top or the starr
case and conducted him 10 the Throne Room, ai'er T
which the troops withdrew. All present were III
nun dress The weather was glorious, ana mere
was no hitch in the arrangements All the sce"es
brilliant 80 49,. ,...- 80
The Earl Of Elgn will give state dinner to
morrow for Lord Curzon and the latter VIII assume
,he Viceroyalty at o'clock Friday morning
The Earl OF Egn VIII make his M Public s Gspar' Gd%
The new Viceroy will hold levee on January
q and will have a reception January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
NEEDED REFORMS IN CHINA.
LORD CHARLES BEREsroRD SPEAKS ON TIE SIT
UATIOS IN THB DAST

LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD SPEAKS ON THE SIT
UATIoN IN THD DAST.
London. Jan. 4-The Hoag Kong correspondent
Of Tho Times says
Lord Charles Beresford. addressing the Cham
Der OF Commerce here to-day (Tuesday), the
necessity OF nrmness In opposing Russian en-
croachment. repeated his advocacy OF an alliance
between Great Britain. Germany. the United
States and japan TO maintain the open door
He made an interesting commentary upon chinese
affairs. remsrkng that all the institutions or the
country were In a deplorably enete condition. In
his judgment army of 10000 men might be
maintained without increasing the present budget,
II wastes were avoided.
Lord Beresford said the whole system OF Chi
nese administration required reforming Reforms
would not be difficult. there were no hereditary
rights. feudal systems vested interests such
as existed when Japan began reforms China Vas
not overtaxed, he asserted. bat simply taxed DauY
The frs. step in reform would be the adequate pay
ment OF the officials. He predicted tnat there
would be sooner or later over tarins, saying
that the French demands at Shanghai promised TO
make trouble. In conclusion. he advocated a
chivalrous and clear policy toward CHINA ana ihe
foreign Powers interested In China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
HOUSES SEARCHED FOR ARMS.
NUMBER OF RIFLES FOUND IN HAVANA
CAsTELLANos's CONDUCT PRAISED.

. NUMBER OF RIFLES FOUND IN HAVANA
CAsTEILANoss CONDUCT PRAISED.
Havana. ian. 3-General Ludlow has caused
several rr1vate houses TO be searched Tor srms'
t-i0htcen rircs were seized at No ~ Compos-
,ele-st and eight rifles were taken possession of
in a house on Tene1terey-st the scar iche'
were made ir the middle Of the night ana were
submitted TO quietly
The American Military Commissioners are
,ieasad with the honorable condrct OF Eehe'ai
casteuanos and sympathize with MIN l"ey
will nrobably make IA representation 70 fres'
sent NcKInl,v suggesting some recognition oi
,he cnanish commanders conduct
Generals Wade and Butler sail Tor laHps
on SATURDAY and Brigadier-Generai 'ious an"
Cantain Hart sail for New-York direct
The United States transport Mlchlsah' In
Savannah Ga, on December 81, with .Mo oa'
,aIions OF the Sd Nebraska, has arrived heIe
Telegrams received from MatanZas ahhounSe
Tho arrival there Of General casteiiahos' ~
will not leave his ship. The Ciiied o'a'es ""e
was hosted at Matanzas on SUNDAY. ,
The sugar centras OF Matanzas ana na'a'
nrovinces started grinding cane yestefaaS' 4,
Colonel w H Mabry. OF the Isl iehas.
diving OF cerebro-spinal meningitis with "nis"
10 uas attacked on Saturday last Al a con
s~i,ation Of surgeons at the Quemados camp,
,bsrs The colonel is being cared for. hope or MS
racoverv was abandoned. Colonel Mabry was
reconmended by Generals Lee and keifer.,
.oSr davs ago for appointment 10 the Regular
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
FIRE ENGINES STUCK IN sNowDRiFrs'
ALMOST A SERIOUS DISASTER CAUSED BY lHS
CONDITION OF STREETS IN THE BRONX

.,vosr . SERIOUS DISASTER CAUSED BY The
CONDITION OF STREETS IN THE BRONX
The condition OF the streets in The Bronx almoss
r,,,e of small fire IN that part ~ IN" city
serious disaster last evening Fire broke out AZ D"
o'clock in one OF the buildings OF the Lnd"ls pi'n'-
forte factory at Nos. ss. $40 ara "Z so"'h'''
boulevard Tile building was three stores m
he,gh, 7, WAS used for drying kiln Tor iuino~r
used in the factory. and eighty thousand 'ee' OF
dry lumber stored there
The fire was discovered by Policeman "ood. OK
tho Fast one hundreds nd -thrty-eghth--t s'a'on
and he turned IN alarm. Engine company 80
a. and Truck No Il attempted 10 respond. going ~
wav OF East One-hundred- nd-thiry -sixih-st lhey
rora soon stalled I'm the snow. which blocked mo
s,reet and did not reach the scene or the hr' 'o'
some time When they did reach X the hyu''n'
were found be frozen and II was seVerai minute
before water could be thrown upon the ouil''hs ny
this time the entire building was In names ana '"s
,raamn,able material with which the building was
au.d sent tongues OF fire 10 a great heishI ~
air was filed with pieces OF burning wool ana M
adjoining buildings were In great danger. b's'es
the factory buildings several ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which are occupied by the employees. are imme"'a''
v adjacent. and the flames threatened to spread 70
them. 4,
As soon as Cniet Cashin arrived he sen, IN
second alarm. and Two more engine companies sna
trucks began a ,ong struggle through tue sno"'
No a,tcmpt WAS made 70 save the burning ouiiiihs'
The nremen turned their efforts 10 saving s"'o'"'
ing buildings and IN this they we're sueeess.p'
Hundreds OF people gathered 10 witness 'ne mr.
which provided a gorgeous spectacle Inc sou'h
ern boulevard cars were stopped for TWO hou's "
more and their passengers added 10 the cro"a'
- g. burned pntil the building was completely
,os,rovsd The damage was estimated al Noo"
The streams OF water which were thrown upon .as
a,, bn,lding OF the factory nlled It's cellar with
water TO dep'h Of three or four tee, aY'S when
hs are was out chief Cash!n SAID X VI" "'n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-04
rOrR SISTERS MARRY FOUR BROTHERS.

canal Dovsr. Ohio. Jan. s-A quadruple wedding
IA. taken place at the small village called Irs'l.
$50. ,,,.s north Of here four brothers being married
90 -FOUR sisters The four knots were tied at the
horn. Of the four sister brides who are the daush'
,ers OF a prosperous farmer named James Hoch-
s,s,,,aer Their ages range from eighteen 10 twen-
weight and the ages OF their respective husbands
vary ony slightly. The grooms are the four sons
NJ John Sumers and energetic young men Of
good habits and some means The ceremony Of
marrying the four couples occupied almost an hcus.
the same clergyman performing all The four
brothers and their wives Will live within . stone .
throw Of each other.