davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-29

SITUATION by experienced girl for gen.
eral housework or kitchen work. 81
Summer st.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
MUSTERED OUT.

BATES.-At Waltham, Mass, Oct. Ia
Joseph G.. Bates, Sergeant, Co. +, 1st Vt
Comrade Bates had resided in Walthan
since 1853, and was valued employe OF
the watch factory. He held membershir
in Post 20, GAR, and was Mason.
CAREY.-At Sidney, o., Oct. 10, VIM.
f. Carey, Sergeant, Co. C., 11Sth Ohio
aged 63. Death resulted from disease
contracted in the Atlanta campaign. lie
was receiving very small pension, and
only few days before his death his appii.
cation for increase was rejected. He was
member OF Neal Post. A widow, son
and daughter survive him.
CLARK.-ln Lacon Township, Kan.
Jacob V. ID. Clark, Co. f, 29th Ohio. aged
n. He was born in Shelby, N. Y, but
at an early age moved to Ashtabula County
o., with his parents, residing there until
after the war, when he went with his wife
and three children to Kansas.
COURTNEY.-At Lewiston, Idaho, Jas,
S. Courtney, Sergeant, Co. b, 18th N. Y,
and Sergeant, Co. X, Dist N. Y, aged 55.
He was buried under the auspices of r. b
Hayes Post, 2.
DEMAREST.-At Castle Rock, Wash.
Peter Demarest, Co. b. 1st Mich. S. S.,
aged rs. He enlisted Feb 8, 1863, and
was mustered out July 2S. 1866. He is
survived by widow and six children.
EXLINE.-At Pierce, o., James X.
Exline, 51st Ohio, and member of b. f.
Steiner Post, 511, GAR. He received
a small pension.
NASH.-At Bernardston, Mass, Joel
IL. Nash, Co. l, I'd Mass. H. A, aged ~.
Comrade Nash had for many years suffered
from disease contracted in the service.
He was a loyal comrade, and his funeral
was attended by the local Post. A widow
survives him.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

course. These hunters would ride little
ways with the fleeing animals, and then
would be relieved by other hunters at
regular intervals, so that none taxed his
horses endurance very much
The herd was turned several times. and
kept on the run, continually harassed by
a few hunters only at a time. Not an
animal was shot. 1t was a grand sight,
and very exciting, but no sport. After
about an hour of running, when the poor
! animals had become nearly exhausted. a
signal was passed along the line again;
A gap in the hunters line was opened, and
the herd allowed to pass through toward a
lake some miles to the west. The hunters
seemed then to hold up in the chase, and
did not follow hurriedly, but all gradually
closed up. When the herd reached the
lake all plunged into the water, drank
their fill, and laid down on the banks.
Soon the party of hunters started again,
and gradually encrcled the herd and
small lake. At signal all rushed in and
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
A Swiss Funeral.

In Switzerland death is attended by a
custom which calls upon all charitable and
Christian people to show their sympathy.
A notice edged with wide black line ap-
pears in the daily papers setting forth the
day and the hour when sympathizers must
assemble before the house of the deceased.
AT the time named "a little cloth-covered
table supporting good-sized jar is stood
before the house,-table, cloth, and jar all
being of the same somber, ebony hue,-and
INTO the latter small mourning cards bear
ing the name and address of their owners
are deposited. The day the funeral takes
place Is the day selected for the exhibi-
uon OF the jar. No ladies are allowed to
follow at a Swiss funeral,
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

ALWAYS MENTION THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
They want you to do so, and it will insure
prompt attention and just treatment. We en-
deavor to keep our columns free from decep-
ton and fraud.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
10TH MASS. BATTERY.
Roster Of Survivors, "Sleeper's
Battery"

This battery was organized at Boxford.
Mass, Sept. 8, 1862. and remained in
service until June 9,.1S65. Capt. j. Henry
Sleeper received the brevet of Major He
1865. At the time of its muster-out the
battery was commanded by Capt. j. Webb
Adams BY the War Department the
command is credited with the battles of
Kelly's Ford, Mine Run, Po River, Spott-
sylvania, North Anna, Tolopotomoy, Cold
Harbor, Petersburg, Deep Bottom. Reams' s
Station, and Boydton Road. The battery
is credited in FoX's Regimental Losses with
a loss of two officers and six men in action,
and 16 men from disease, in prison. etc.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02
SULLY'S SIOUX CAMPAIGN.
Journal of Member of Brackets Battalion Minnesota Cavalry
BY WILLIAM SEEGER.

Aug. 15.-We have overtaken the COM
mand, and are camped in the Choteaus of
Dakota, low range Of mountains. This
camp is near the boundary line, and we
are on the watershed of this section. On
the east side of these hills the wafer flows
north into the tributary Of the Red River
of the North and into Hudson Bay, and on
the west side it flows through tributaries
into the Missouri River.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

iepperell, Mass
Edwin A. Hill
jackson, Miss.
Benz. G. Hooper
Al Summer ST.
Lynn, Mass.
Leroy E.. Hunt
S h r e W S b ury
Mass.
Geo. FL. InniS
Broadway, South
Boston, Mass.
Stephen FL. John
son, 80 Emerson
ST, S. Boston
Mass.
Daniel Keefe South
Boston, Mass.
Richard Martin
S W u IN PSI C o tt
Mass.
Daniel McAllister,
Blooming Prairie.
Steele Co, MINI
Alonzo N. Merrill
II Phillips ST.,
Beverly, Mass.
Francis Minis. "Old
Furnace" Barre,
Mass.
Frank A. Montague,
Port Orange, Fla
VIM. G. Moran, 81
Laurel St, Lynn,
Mass.
Henry Murphy, IL
Fay St, Boston,
Mass.
Patrick T.. Neagle,
200 Main ST.,
G h aries to W n,
Mass.
Geo. Nichols, 511
f.. StoughtOn ST.,
Cham pagne, III.
VIM. b. Nichols,
Carmel, Me.
Michael b. O'Neil,
81 Bennington
St, f.. Boston,
Mass.
Jeremiah North,
Hanover, Mass.
Mears Orcutt, Pub
lie Library,
Brookline, Mass.
Chas. f. Osborne,
NJ a r b | @ h e a d
Mass.
Samuel Otis, s.
Hanover ST.
Lowell, Mass.
Geo. w. Parks,
Box 266, Stanton,
Mich.
BENZ. G.. Pedrick,
Box 313, Swamp
scott, Mass.
Jno. Pedrick, 1C
Phillips St,
Sw a m pscot tt,
Mass.
Benz. Fl. Phillips,
M a r b l e h e a d
Mass.
Marcus M. Pierce,
Worcester, Mass.
Chas. e. Prince,
992 st. Clair ST.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Geo. III. Putnam,
Soldiers Home,
Chelsea, Mass.
Geo. w. Dwinn,
Watertown, Mass.
Jno. NJ. Ramsdell, /,
Greenwich, Mass.
Albert E. Rice,
Barre. Mass.
Geo. S. Richardson,
2SS SLamartineSt.,
Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Hiram p. Ring,
Fayville, Mass.
Iustus j. Rising,
Thomson, Carroll
Co., i'll.
7 NJ. S. Roundy,
Box AZ, North
Andover, Mass.
jog. f. Sanderson,
Box S06, Webster,
Mass.
Michael Sawyer,
o. G. r. II. Re
pair Shop, Boston,
Mass.
Chas. Slack, 315
Main St, Charles
town, Mass.
John f. Smelling,
Box 263 Whitins-
vile, Mass.
Geo. w. Stetson,
Barre Plains,
Mass.
David r. Stowell,
8 Bedford ST.,
Everett, Mass.
Jonas w. Strout,
1S5 Main St,
Lewiston, Me.
Jacob b. Sulham.
Pembroke. Mass.
Lyman w. Temple,
347 Centre St,
Jamaica Plains,
Mass.
Jas. l.. w. Thayer,
Green W ichville,
N. III.
Hiram Warburton,
Ia Magazine St,
Springfield. Mass.
Reuben b. Wendell,
65S McDonough
ST., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Daniel Whalen, 4S
Dickinson ST,
: Somerville, Mass.
o. Nv. Wheelock, 3
b Britain St, Wor-
II aester, Mass.
Everett j. Wilson,
:, ADJ Shrewsbury
~ St, Worcester,
2 Mass.
Jonas w. Wilson,
Is Bonair ST.,
N Semerville, Mass.
Henry b. Winslow,
Al Treasury Dept,
t Washington,D. C..
Ghas. T.. Woods,
II Ba MEL sonville,
s Conn.
Rufus G. Wright,
dG Plainview, Wa
Il bash Co., MINI.
The National tribune., 1899-11-02

| Bradlee, Ashby
| Mass.
| Serg't Joseph Fl
Currant, 125 AL
| bany street Bos
ton, Mass.
Serg't Benjamin F
| Parker, Norwood
| Mass.
| George w. Blair
| Olneyville, r. l
Burnham G. Clark
| Brookline, Mass
| Francis NJ. Estee,
| 4O6 East Third
| street, South Bos-
| ton, Mass.
| Richard Goldsmith,
| Z Circle street,
| M or b | e h e a d
| Mass.
Francis NJ. Howes,
| West Gardner,
| Mass.
| VIM. B. Lemon, 9s
| Washington St
| NJ ar b | G b e a d ,
| Mass.
Samuel Patke, 81
| School ST, Ey,
| erett, Mass.
Asa f. Richard.
| son, Box GIL
| Ware, Mass.
Andrew b. Shat
| tuck, 242 Ne.
| ponset Ave, Dor:
| chester, Mass.
Amasa ID. Bacon
| 933 Market St.
| Camden, n. J.
Willard Y. Gross,
| Town II all
Brookline, Mass.
Lyman w. Adams,
Center OsSipee,
n. ii.
Alvin Abbott, Lake
Port, n. II.
S. Augustus Al:
den, 81 Summer
ST., Boston, Mass,
William Allen, Mar
blehead, Mass.
Charles w. Ans
den, Barre, Mass.
John 2. Apthorp,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Elias Ashcroft, 7O2
Dorchester Ave,
Boston, Mass.
Lewis r. Allard. 90
Bowies street,
Springfield, Mass.
Tobias Beck, II
Bartlett street,
G h aries t o W n ,
Mass.
Herman n. BeE.s,
Rutland, Mass.
Col. John ID. Es1
lings, II Peny
St, Cambridge
port, Mass.
Michael Birming-
ham, Rockland,
Mass.
Arthur A. Blandin,
Howard ST., Wal
than, Mass.
Alonzo Bright, Can
ton, Mass.
Isaac n. Bur
roughs, 315 Main
St, Charlestown,
Mass.
Norman II. Butter
field, Sandwich,
Ill.
John Fl. Carr,
Topsfield, Mass.
Patrick Carr, Can
ton, Mass.
Charles l.. Chase,
90 Cambridge St,
East Cambridge,
Mass.
Frank A. Chase,
10 r. Wharf,
Boston, Mass.
%Charles F. Clarke,
Springfield, Mass.
$Wm. III. Clark =,
Hartford, Conn.
Chas. COnnors, Mar
blehead, Mass.
Benz. T.. Carlew,
Howard and
Pierce SITS. Brook
line, Mass.
Thomas Cusick, AZ
Falmouth street,
Boston. Mass.
Edwin Il. Damrell, +,
SO Wall ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Timothy Devine,
Rockwell street,
Mattapan, Mass.
Thomas Ellsworth,
Hotel Brookline,
st. Paul ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
VIM. b. Endicott,
Canton, Mass.
Edward A. Fales,
Enfield, Mass.
Asa w. Fay,
South Deerfield,
Mass.
Alvin B. Fisher,
West Rutland,
Mass.
Charles Fiske,
Woonsockett, II.
/.
Samuel II. Foster,
Orlinda, Mo.
Richard Gilley, Box
1893, Swampscott,
Mass.
Asa +. Gowell, IS
Van Wrinkle ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16
It'd BITS.

Passenger fare ON the new Congo rail-
road IL 1874 cents mile.
There are some wonderful shipbuild-
ing yards i'm Germany. one of them has
floating dry dock of capacity OF H.
900 tons.
The Philadelphia Press insists that it
will not be long before considerable bi-
luminous coal Will be imported from
this country.
A contract for two of the largest
freight steamers ever built I'm the Uni
ted states has been awarded to the
Union Iron Works OF San Francisco.
The Boston Herald asserts that
through the use of southern and CALI
fornia pine and steel for masts for ships
Maine has lost one OF her most profita-
BILE sources of income.
Lumber men are rejoicing over high
prices and large supply. which means
"a prosperous business for them. Bangor
reports that every mill on the PcnOb-
scot will run all the season ON full time
Consul smith writes from Moscow
that American cotton has u keen COM
petitor IA the Russian market in Asiatic
cotton grown from imported American
seeds. This latter cotton is equal to
midding New Orleans cotton.
An order has been placed with tho
BALDWIN Locomotive Works in Phila-
delphia FOR ten hlgh-speed passenger
locomotives FOR the French state rail-
road lines. These will be the first loco
motives ever built in this country for
France They were ordered hy "A COM
mission of three engineers sent recently
% the United states TO study Amcri-
can practice.
The James 81. knowles Wooden Com
pany has been Incorporated under Del
aware laws. and iH starting up the mill
at New Castle. which was previously
operated by William g.. Knowles. The
officers of the new company are James
~. Knowles, president. Ella VI.
Knowles, vice-pres.. Martha Knowles.
secretary and treasurer, all OF VII
mington, DrL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16
FATE OF ,QlO BICYCLES.


a writer on the subject OF bicycles
says THAI ne had often wondered where
all the old machines went to- and
whether they could possibly be turned
10 any other use than that for which
they were built. One day. while travel
ing thourgh an of-the-way Western
district, he came TO a farm house. in
the yard OF which was deep welL In
stead of drawing up the bucket by hand
the farm hands would step into the
saddle of dilapidated bicycle of an
cient make and enormous weight and
pedal away gravely Cleared to the
wheel was the shaft Of drum which
carried the rope. and a few revolutions
OF the pedal brought~the bucket up.
Ever since then the traveller has been
prepared for a movement toward the
utilization OF the bicycle for light pow
e. production purposes. Such use
has been made OF the wheel under
somewhat extraordinary conditions In
the Soudan campaign. After the battle
of Omdurman l21 British wounded were
conveyed to the military hospital at
Abadieh. OF that number there We're
tWenty-one cases In which the bullet
could not be found or it's absence prov
ed by ordinary methods. In twenty out
OF lnese tWenty-one cases an accurate
diagnosis was arrived at with the help
of the Roentgen rays. the ODD case be-
ing too Ill for examination. The great
est difficulty the military surgeon had
was in obtaining current to work his
coil. There was apparently nothing
within sight in the way of power pro-
ducer. In one Of the rooms of the hos
pital. however, was a bicycle. and the
surgeon had ii firmly bedded down and
h.p Al.aI xtTtf nhA
scheme worked splendidly, the current
from the dynamo being used either for
charging accumulators or for supply
ing the coil direct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

You wouldn't have known that there
were any public schools in town by the
Innocence of their needs demonstrated
by the common council last evening.
The council dislikes subjects, evidently.
and that of the public schools must be
the most distressing OF all for il 10 be
bothered with. Still such persons as
may have been misled by the fact OF the
cutting down of the public schools 10
fear that the town is gone dead broke
and will shortly be compelled 10 put
City Hall i'm hook will be relieved al the
evidence afforded 10 the contrary in the
highway department, which discovered
somc seventeen thousand dollars wing
idle in another appropriation and was
granted permission to use up the same.
The chief reason advanced for the de-
mand for the money on the part Of
highways, invoking the time-honored
principle of findings keepings,' was
that without new funds for use In the
department a number of street labor
crs would have TO be discharged and
so be without employment 80 far as
the city is concerned. The council
demonstrated that ID felt a. far far greater
concern for the street laborers than it
does for the school teachers. II granted
the appropriation asked for 10 keep the
street laborers employed and .he high
way work going on while denying the
teachers money to employ them and
continue the public school work. 1t il
a curious suspicion that these two Diff
ferent methods of treating precisely
the same sort of a municipal problem
may possibly be explained by the fact
that most OF the school teachers are
women and have no vote while the
highways educators are men and do
have IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

The English steel manufactures isn't
-foeling himself these days. He realizes
that his American competitor is fur
nlshing steel products to his own coun-
trymen after heartbreaking fashion.
and when the other day an order came
from Boston for some structural pro-
duct in connection with the city rail-
road service ana the British press in
dulged in "A fine lot of day dreams about
furnishing steel TO America, the manu-
facturer only shook his head despond-
entity. He knew he got that order be-
cause the American mills were so busy
doing work for both countries that they
couldn't fiji 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

The experience of that circus at
Princeton provides the first information
the great majority of folks have had
of the time honore1 attitude OF this
college town towards circusses in gem
eral For II is stated TO be a very rare
event for a circus TO visit Princeton
since for half a century no parade has
been permitted over her sacred high
ways, and of course, a circus could
never expect to do business without a
parade. Up to this time we ha1 thought
that Rhode Island could claim the only
place that circus never visited. AS
every Rhode Islander knows, that is
Chepachet There Is a tradition that
many years ago a circus did venture
into Chepachet. It only staid a little
while. The boys turned out and broke
UP the whole outfit, the elephant being
killed in the rumpus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16
How Long is a Day2

Nine persons out of ten--yes. s9i cut
Of every thousand-if asked how long
IL takes the earth TO turn once on its
axis would answer twenty-four hours,
and to the question: How many times
does it turn on its axis in the course Of
year?' the answer would be 365h
times. Both answers are wrong.
1t requires but twenty-three hours
and fifty-six minutes for the earth TO
make one complete turn. and Ii makes
1864 turns during the year. The error
springs from "A wrong idea of what Is
meant by a day.
The day Is not, as Is commonly sup
posed. the time required by the earth
TO make one turn on its axis, but the
interval between two successive pas
sages of the sun across the meridian
that is to say, the time elapses after
the sun is seen exactly south in Its
diurnal course through the heavens be-
fore 1t is again seen in that position.
Now, i'm consequence of the earth's
revolution i'm It's orbit, or path round
the sun. the sun has the appearance
Of moving very slowly in the heavens
I'm n direction from east TO west. AT
noon tomorrow the sun VIII be short
distance 10 the east OF the point In the
heavens at which Ii Is seen at noon to-
day, so that when the earth has made
one complete turn IL viii still have 10
turn four minutes longer before the
sun can again be seen exactly south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Unesda the Greatest Success Of
the Year.
4 Line Of Advertising Shrlwdly Planned and
Successfully Carried 0ut-Aysr & Sons
judIcIous Work Results In Immense Sales.
Newspaper Advertising The Principal els-
ment In the Successful Work.

One OF the most remarkable and
quickest returns from advertising IL af-
forded i'm the case of the Uneeda Bis
cult manufactured by the National Bis
cult Company, the advertising of which
was i'm the hands OF y. w. Aver a
Son, OF Philadelphia.
Early last fail the manufactures ar
ranged with Aver & Son TO place about
100000 in advertising. IL being stipula-
ted that publicity should not begin un-
I'll the new year. This was done I'm order
that the agency might have ample time
for preparing the advertising matter. as
and also to enable the manufacturers to
get ready TO fill orders.
The first advertisements covering
Chicago and the Northwest appeared
January 9th. The first advertisement
appeared in New York papers March
9th. In this incredibly short time orders
for the biscuits have come so rapidly
that ten days ago the company was be-
hind 100000 packages on its New York
business alone. The company has been
compelled TO temporarily suspend its
advertising and TO refuse positively To
take any business outside OF the adver-
tlsed territory until after IL gets up
with it's work.
Reasons for this extraordinary result
may be seen in part. In the first place
the biscuit was better than other goods
selling for the same money. Ii is put
up in an attractive and unique air.
tight package. Good goods are pre-
requisite to success OF this kind.
Then Aver e. Son did their part OF
the work admirably. They selected
newspapers which their past experience
told them would be likely TO bring good
results. Ordinarily plays upon words
are not found profitable in advertising.
but "Uneeda' broke this rule all to
pieces. Large space was taken and few
words were employed. The type was
plain and easily read. The effect was
immediate.
In addition To newspapers, posters
and billboards were employed. but the
words upon them were duplicates OF
those contained in the newspaper ad-
vertising.
The success of the work is somthing
epochal in advertising. IL has been
conceded that large results come only
OF time and persistence. In this case
there was no waiting and the results
have been overwhelming in their mag
tude.-Newspaper Maker, April 8,
1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

1t was a little over one year ago that
our Dewey was given farewell recep-
ton. The place was Hong Kong. The
occasion the departure of his SQUADRON
under orders TO destroy the Spanish
fleet in the Philippines. That fleet was
supposed 10 be In the Bay Of Manila
and the entrance TO the Bay was sup
posed 10 be so thoroughly mined that
attempts 10 pass IL would be attended
with disaster. Under the clrcum-
stances. then. the farewell at Hong
Kong was a pretty sober sort OF an
occasion. The suppositlon as TO the
location Of the Spanish feet proved to
be correct. That as to the mines proved
III founded. Dewey entered the Bay Of
Manila and destroyed every Spanish
ship inside. that memorable May morn
ing. And his victory changed an .m-
portant part of the history OF the world
from its normal course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16
DIE o..

AMEs--In this city. May II. Angelina
Downing. wife of the late James B.
Ames of this city.
CASHMAN-In East Providence, on
the 18th inst, Mary, wife of the
late Henry eastman.
DAVENPORT-In Cranston. May IL.
Elizabeth Davenport. wife Of VIII
liam Davenport, aged 5s years.
HOXJE-In Buda, ILL.,. May s, Clark W.
Hoxle. aged 6S years.
KELI.EY--In this city. on the 18th inst.
Relle l.. Kelley.
M'TEAGUE-In this city. 18th inst.
Peter McTeague. aged so years, 3
months, II days.
MURPHY-In this city. on the 18th
inst, at his residence. No. IL st.
James street. John Murphy.
MULcAHEY-In Broadway sanltarl-
um, Providence. on 14th inst. Mar
garet. wife OF John Mulcahey. aged
81 years.
PRENTISS--iIn this city, the 18th inst,
Sarah r., widow OF Edmund r.
Prentiss. aged II years.
RENCHBS--In Eau River. Mass. May
H. II. Elmer Renches, aged % years
"a days.
RrSSELIs--In this city. Eth inst. Jen-
ME E.. daughter of Eliza and the
late Richard Russell.
RAY--In this city. on the 18th INST.
Robert. Jr.. son of Robert Kay. n
his 3ist year
STrRTENANT--1n Proviiencs. on 18th
inst. suddenly. Eugene Sturt-vani.
son-in-law OF Bishop CLARK.
WATERMAN--ln this citv. OF the llth
inst. Martin AggCstus. son ~ la
van aud Lyiia Wsicraisn. Ia ils
tsth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

Now Dewey has had another farewell
dinner. Instead Of being the gucst Of
his foreign cousins as ne was at Hong
Kong. one year ago. he was the guest
on this occasion Of some OF his fellow
citizens I'm a land thousands OF miles
from Vermont TO be sure. but over
which the Flag Of this country waves.
The occasion was one Of rejoicing and
congratuIation on the completion of a
work more momentous than was per-
haps ever before performed by a naval
officer Of any country. Now. our Dewey
Is coming home 20 rest. And ne will
enjoy rest on the way. ON the olym-
pia. he win steam back TO Hong Kong
whore his gallant ship will be given AN
overhaulIng in diy dock ana win dis
card hsr war gray Tor the white of the
American ship ln time Of paace. There
vii doubtless be- a nemorable reception
for Dewey when BE- reaches Hong - ong
this tlrre. which he left one scar aal
IN al atmosphcre % mingled hope ana
.sar ~ ne pan q his foreign cousins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-16

City Solicitor Colwell acknowledges
the assistance of Amasa NJ. Eatoh,
ESQ. in the preparation OF the histori-
cal part of his brief protesting against
the police commission bill. Friends of
the brief will hope that tie assistance
did not extend to the argument for Mr..
Eaton has "a long and consistent record
of hard luck in appealing to the Cen
eral Assembly.