davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
A LETTER FROM hrs. FREMONT.
THE POOR OF sANCTI sPIRrrUs STAY IN
DOORS FOR LACK OF PROPER GARMENTS.

THE POOR OF sANCTI sPIRrrUs STAY IN
DOORS FOR LACK OF PROPER GARMENTS
Mrs. Francis Preston Fremont wife OF Captain
Fremont, who is stationed at Sancu Spritus IN
the Province OF MatanZas. CUBA. writes from 'heie
TO a friend In NewYork;
I am trying my best TO get some old clothes sent
here for the natives The United States will trans
port them 10 this place II marked FOR Indigeh.
Cubans The pareeIs NAY oG RtIanS sfH 70 Whtehaii
The need for clothing compels families TO stay
clothes there are in the house. The garments all
have a three-century expression. This city was
10 twenty thousand people here.
The barracks were built only six years ago ana ana
thick and the ceiling twenty-three feet high There
Is glass in the great windows; they are pared;
health and are gay and happy. Every sanitary rule
is strictly enforced. so we are all In excellent con-
The climate is not uncomfortable, and; although
this IS the rainy season there has Seen nttis ram
and so cool have to sleep under blankets, while
during the day the thermometer ranges from - to to
S. vet we never feel the heat 10 be as severe as IN
New-York
Captain Fremont is busy in caring for the poor.
General Wilson has given him carte blanche as 10
mis- arrangements and he is furnished with money
and facilities of every kind to go on with this
work
Many Of the people have been furnished with
agricultural implements. two months rations and
country, thus having an opportunity to work s
outstretched while the people pleaded for food.
The scene OF distress made me III. but the trouble
is being relieved az fast as possible.
Captain Fremont is establishing an orphan asy-
lum free dispensary and a charities and correc-
tions association. Mrs. Fremont declares the peo-
pie are gentle. educated and most kind" Even her
and gave excellent service.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

sackett. maid OF honor and Miss Isabel II. Pegram
and Miss Florence Smith. bridesmaids. The ushers
were James Richardson. L. II. Hazard. n. w.
sackett. Herbert Austin OF Boston: A. g. Hay. OK
Hinsdale of Pittsfeld Mass. and Richard Harding
Davis Frederick Kernochan OF New-York. was
the best man.
From the church the invited guests were driven
the home Of the brides father. No 10 Ansell-st
Later. a largely attended reception was held. the
guests being received by Mr.. Pegram Miss Pegrant
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Among those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Clark, Mrs. William
G.. Mccormick and Miss Mccormick. OF Chicago:
H. r. Winthrop. Mrs James w Austin and MISC
Austin. Of Boston: Mrs David Hamilton on and MIS- Ms
OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding
Davis Of New-York; J. C.. 3. Woods. doses B: l.
Goddard Jeffrey Hazard John Carter Brown. MI.
and Mrs Royal G. Taft. jr. Dr. Robert Miliers
General and Mrs. sackett, ex-Chef Justice Durfee.
Samuel r. Durfee. Governor Elisha Dyer Mrs.
Dyer. Colonel H Anthony Dyer, Colonel and Mn.
william Goddard. Miss Madeleine Goddard. Colo
mel r. n. l. Goddard. Mrs. Rocker, Arnold Greene
Colonel Roscoe Washburn and Howard Hoppin
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
TO INSPECT THE STATES MONUMENTS.

Albany. June 6.-The New-York Monuments Com
mission-consisting Of Generals Daniel E. sckles,
Daniel ButterAeld and Alexander g Webb. Colonies
Lewis r. Stegman and Clinton Beckw1th Major
Charles R. Richardson and Adjutant-General An-
Pennsylvania Railroad for Chattanooga.
Controller William J. Morgan Senator Malby.
AssembIvman Aids ard others have been invitefl
to accompany them this visit TO the historic
ba attlefelds for the inspection OF the States
ments The trip will last until Thursday. June l6.
The route to Chattanooga will be through Wash
ington, Lynchburg and Roanoke Va. and returns
ing by way Of Asheville and Salisbury N - with
a possible side trip TO the Gettysburg tattlehtld-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
MISS FRANKLIN FOR OFFICE.

It is asserted by many people In Brooklyn VINO
thoroughly understand educational matters that
q Miss Adelaide s. L. Franklin. principal of Public
School No So were elected TO the office OF asso-
ciate superintendent she would undoubtedly prove
herself a most valuable acquisition 10 this depart
Inent of school work. They claim that her varied
experience as class teacher. head OF department
and finally, as principal Of one OF the largest
schools in Brooklyn, eminently fts her ior the oI
foe Miss Franklin has been exceptionally sue,
cessful in the matter OF organization and school
government and probably more popular ap-
pointment could be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CANAL ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET.
coNvENEs FIRST AT BUFFALO ro-pAY-To GTvni
HEARINGS ON THE FURTHER IMPROVE



Albany, June (SpeciaD.-Coonel John ". Par-s
fridge Superintendent of Public Works stated to-
day that there would probably be a meeting OF thoi
Canal Advisory Board. Of which he is one OF tho.
members. In Buffalo tomorrow. This Board. III
may be remembered. is TO advise the Legfslaturcs
in 1900 regarding the policy OF continuing the work
Of canal Improvement begun with 100000 In 1885
Two OF the members Of the Board. John ~.
Scatcherd and Thomas W. Symons. live in Buffalo.
The other members Colonel Partridge. State;
Engineer Bond General Francis V. Greene, Frank
g Witherbee and ex-Mayor George Z. Green or
Binghamton The meeting in Buffalo will be de-
voted obtaining the opinions Of canaboat men.
owners Of grain elevators canal shippers and others
as TO- the need Of further enlargement OF the Eric
Canal Hearings c1 this subject will also be siven
later in Rochester Syracuse and Utica.
Since the abandonment Of the Improvement OF
the canals Is favored In the southern tier OF coun-
ties. hearings will be given at jamestown, Elmra
and Binghamton, in order that public sentiment
in this regard may be expressed Lastly hearings
will be given in New-York City to enable those
interested in the commerce OF that port TO be
heard.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BARNARD CLASS DAY.

The class Of 90 Of Barnard College celebrated It's
class day yesterday in the hall Of the college, and
the graduates. Of whom there were twenty-one
took the programme into their own hands.
The presiding oficial was the president OF the
class Miss Virginia crocheron Gildersleeve. who 10
also the class historian After the sautatory Miss
Adelaide Camilla Hoffman called the roll. Then
Miss cildersleeve read the class history. The class
song composed by Miss Alice Duer. was then sung
by the graduates, the class prophecy was told by
Miss Marjorie jacob the class prophet and the
class oration delivered by Miss Adelaide Hoff-
man, and the class poem was read by Miss Grace
Harriet Goodale. the class poet.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
WHEN WE GROW OLD.

When we grow old, dear love, and from my eyes
The light and brilliance Of my hot youth dies,
And all the fairness you praising now
Casts but It's wrath Ger lip and cheek and brow.
While one by one our golden visions flee
ask you-will you love me faithfully
When we grow old?
When time shall turn these sunny locks TO gray,
From my trim form all beauty take away,
When grace and ease and elegance are gone
And raught Ia left Loves fires to feed upon
You. whom / chose my king among all men,
Still your hearts queen shall / be regning then
When grow old?
God keep you ever happy by my sdel
Though age may stem this fevered passion fde
When worn and weary down Lifes vale we stray
Be my hearts anchor as you are to-day;
BE my true love that shall the closer cling
Through all the changes coming years may bring;
Our faith upheld-count this our lasting gain
That live that Love undimmed remain
When grow old!
-(Annie @. Hopkins In The Pail Mall Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
AT ST. GABRIEDS.
ELEVEN YOUNG WOMEN BID GooDBY TO
SCHOOL DAYS.

ELEVEN YOUNG WOMEN BID GooDBY TO
SCHOOL DAYS.
In response 10 the dainty invitations sent out py
the Sisters OF St Mary and the senior class OF
ST. Gabriels Peekskl. n. Y. TO the friends ana
patrons of the popular school, large audience
atbarea Yesterday TO enjoy the closing exercises Of
the year.
With the exception Of the salutatory. DE Tran
ouilitater delivered by Miss Emily Sophie Brown
and the valedictory. Honor in the Light OF Chris
programme was entirely musical The young rnNs arnsts
Witherspoon Emily Sophie Brown. Clara Mersedes
Keogh Elizabeth vema Hayward: ph@oe srU Assoy Maoy
Christian Kathrine Gordon Sanger, Mary Astoil
Steiner Phpbe Seney Rosalie Blakeiy ConoVeF
and Frances Elthea Browning.
The graduates were
r,uv sonhia Brown Mary Aston Steiner,
0iga Ryrre Lucy Huston Stone
Helen Margaret Grannis, Beatrice WeIs ,,,.Ao.
Elizabeth Vema Hay Edna sprong winner
ward. spcon ~,,.o noCr,
Adelaide May Knaggs. Iheodora NY" "c~u'
Lucy Fidela Sherman, cheoh'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
DOG-KEEPIYG AT SCHOOL.

A. Ciayesnore School. Enfield Middlese1. Eng
land boys are allowed TO keep dogs as pets during
term time. and there is a well-organzed and -four
ishing kennel club at the school which II presided
over by one OF the masters. The keeping OF dogs
al the school is a novel experiment. and mas proved
successful and n perfectly practicable feature OF
interest TO the boyn Recently the head master has
had a set of model kennels erected, aho ~ me
clared open by the Countess OF warwick, ano 4
brief account OF the experiment OF dos-keepins ~
school' will be given.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

s:' !Sns asn Christian nSnns i,
io ior HAL No. West one-hundred-and-twenty-
sfh-st, $50 p. m
-..,,ns OF Teachers College Aumne Associa-
Annua, "a m sixth concert OF Glee Club. p. m.
n.I Garden party In aid Of St Marys Hospital hos
AhAp ptsi grounds. St Maks-.vs. Brooklyn evening
sxteen,n MISSIONARY Society OF the Presbytery Of Long
f,sS o m. and p. m.
:. ..,srsnment. given by members Of the Epworth
Benet s of the sheepshead Bay Oong Isand) Meth
sa. Episcopal Church. in the church, in ocean-avs
spLn
:, xxeursion OF the sundsy-echool OF the Church Of
Anny Redeemer. Fourth-ave and Paciho-s,. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
SOUVENIR OF HOLLANDS QUEEN.

The frat year Of the reign OF Queen Wilhelmina
~ Holland has been celebrated by the striking OF
souvenirs at The Hague. the first OF which are 10
be distributed among the delegates OF the Powers
.I pasca Conference The souvenir Is In the
a. a. ~ n medallion and bears upon one SIDE me
profile head and bust Of the o enc es upoh One
Sand "a an a shield the other is extended. hoioing
.hn alt, hran
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CHANCELLOR DAY REFLECTED.

Syracuse. n. Y, June s.-At the annual meeting,
OF the Of Syracuse University this morning
Chancellor James r. Day reelected for a tefnls
Of six years. A deficiency OF $4,000 mmedi-,
ately subscribed by the trustees. John d. Archbold
vice-presdent OF the Standard Oil Company con-
tributing as president OF the Board. Seven new
Instructors elected and four instructors made
associate professors. Athletic Instructor J. A. X.
Scott was made full professor OF athletics claSsi
of l0l students will be graduated to- morrow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
EVERY NAN IN THE TOWN FINED ONE cEyg'

Princeton. KY. June 6-Every man in town was.
fined to-day for contempt Of court A petition had
been signed by all Of them asking the Grand Jury,
not to indict the insurance companies and no in,
dictments found. The Commonwealth's at-l
torney moved TO proceed against the signers for
contempt Of court. After considerable argument
the Judge fined every man one cent, and the do
cision was applauded by the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
ALMOST 300

Mrs. H. NJ. Valentine has signifed her intention
to contribute s. annually TO the endowment fund
commencing October l. This year Mrs. Valentine
has specially expended the amount in buying and
forwarding useful and necessary articles to Mrs
Annie L. Mailer Chelan, Wash.
The contributors to the fund in the order OF their
giving. are follows: J. Augustus Rice. Two
Friends" Mrs. w. F. Wyckor Mrs Joseph Shard-
low, Miss Annette Haynes Mrs 7. E. Parsons
Mrs. r. F. Hudson Mrs G. y. Brdsall. Miss E. l.
c.. Miss Alice MkowsN, Elizabeth Smith. A J.
Lespinasse, Mrs. NJ ". Babcock. Mrs. C. S. Pratt
Mrs Charles G. jenkins. Miss Josephine Gorham.
Gussie Hubner Mrs John stanton, Miss A. s.
Thorp. Mrs Bertha Roberts. Mrs. Esther Herman,
Miss Margaret Pascal. Mrs. D. b. Van Houten,
Mrs " c. Furman. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Bruce
Mrs E. A. Tutte. Cheerful Correspondence Club
Miss E. shutz, Miss c. l. Barry Miss Mary Cad;
well. Mrs. Joseph Knapp Mrs. c. II. Denson and
Mrs. II. NJ. Valentine. The aggregate sum is
1887 go annually.
The Junior branch Of the T. s. s. OF Stamford,
Conn. met yesterday afternoon at the home OF the
State president, Mrs. Sconeld. No. % South-st.
reception followed the business meeting. and all
the young folks had thoroughly enjoyable time.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

The lockwood Collegiate School. at Mount Yer
non had its commencement exercises In Willard
Hall last night. and the place was filed with the
patrons and friends OF the institution. Including
many from out OF town. There were addresses by
Miss Leila lockwood and others recitations. sing
ing. ESSAYS and a valedictory also many gifts OF
flowers The graduates Harriette Adele An
derson. Gertrude King Hanna (niece OF Senator
Marcus A. Hanna) Edith Sarah jackson. Etnei
Louise Lewis, Jennie Campbell Reynolds, Mary
Elizabeth Rhoades and Ethel Sherwood Wakeman
After the exercises the Misses Lockwood held u
hon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
TO SEARCH FOR CREW OF THE PELICAN,

Tacoma. Wash. Juno s.-secretary Gage has de-
tailed the revenue cutter Grant to search anon a.
the Aleutian Islands for the crew Of the missing /,
steamship Pelican, which left here twenty months
ago for China. Senator Foster has asked thel
Treasury Department TO interest the British Gov
ernment in instituung joint search The Grant
will carry TO the other revenue cutters orders to-
join In the search.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The eighteen women teachers OF Public School
No. 6. Mount Vernon. put so much enthusiasm In
the pupils in the preparation Of exhibits OF the
work which they have accomplished in the school
wear that they got up a most creditabe display,
and at the request OF many of the citizens the
exhibit has been continued several days longer Tor
the benefit and information TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
A rNJOTF PRIZE.

At the great competition at Csssei OF the German
Choral Societies the imperial prize cohs's'ns VI d
,area Golden necklace filled with Jewels was award
90 10 she Cologne Male Choral Society. The German
Emnress herself hung the chain about the neck OF
the conductor OF the eociety
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
GUIMPE DRESS NO. 1859. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

White pque is here dantily trimmed with In
serton and edging Of Hamburg embroidery The
skirt is shaped with four cores each being joined
with straight row OF insertion. and an extra row
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Miss Emily V. Brinckerhoff. who has been first
assistant principal in the High School. Mount Yer
non since II was established. five years ago. has
accented a position In the Horace Mann Schooi
and will begin her new duties in September.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.

That the British Museum Is now open on Sun
days and HOLIDAYS is due 10 the Queen. who inter-
ested herself in the question Of making the building
free 10 tine public on those days and gave orders to
that effect.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
SUNSHINE.

The contributions received yesterday were
package Of magazines from Margaret Shipman
dainty shell ornament and box OF pretty shells
from Mrs c. j. Northcroft: collection Of choice
prints from Mrs. T E. Taylor; three pretty book
lets from Miss Tuckerman; reading matter from
II. G. Ware Mrs. Peck. Miss Tuckerman. Sue L.
Wehr. Mrs Barrett. A. r. and Mrs. Berry.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
IN LEAGUE WITH THE TEAPOT.

Tea punch continues TO be the favorite oeVer-
age of fve-o'c clock teas. To compound II allow one
tablesnoonful of any strong tea TO quart OF DOLL
ing water Pour the water the tea and allow II
"a sta nd until cod Strain Meantime, add 10 a pint
OF sugar the Juice OF three lemons tne 5SSe "a ~
oranges the pulp and Juice OF one snredded pine
apple and allow all TO stand until the sugar IS
dissolved When ready 10 serve, add me Yea 10 tIe
fruit tuice and pulp, with nubt u! ,t.S
water and q box Of fresh berries or thlnis snced
peaches Pour over block or Ice M the puHcho""i
and serve.
The genuine Russian" tea Is not tea mace ana
allowed TO cool but tea just brewed' one tea
spoonful Of tea is allowed to each cup OF Dohihg
water which Is then allowed to steep on the hearth
or table for fifteen minutes The glasses are then
flled e-Quarters full OF crackeo ICE clpped go
fine that IL coos the tea Immediately ana men
1uice and one slice Of lemon completes the cup
which cheers"
In making tea, scald the pot. which should De
either of silver graniteware or earthenware-not
tin For moderate strength allow one teaspoonful
OF tea to half pint OF freshly boiled wafer. Pour
slowly over the tea ana let the pot stano where IL
WIFI be al the boiling point. yet VIII not DOLL TOT
from three 10 five minutes. keeping ughily covered
Serve In hot teacups.
Tea is nerve tonic and a valuable article OF diet.
although not direct nutrient. When used In mod
Grafton IL is valuable as curative agent for head
ache and some forms Of indigestion. The principle
most 10 be avoided In tea is the tannr. which IN
any considerable quantity is injurious TO health
Tne important point. therefore, II not 10 boh tea
and not 10 make II more than few minutes before
Il Is 70 be served
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

ADMIRAL DEWEY A T. S. s. MEMBER.
The Connecticut State branch OF the T. s. s.
claims the honor of having Admiral Dewey as an
honorary member The following letter from him
has been received by the State president. Mrs E.
L. Sconeld. Of Stamford. Conn:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
pEArH oF MRS. CATHARINE M POTTER

DEATH OF MRS. CATHARINE NJ POTTER.
Funeral services held last night for Mrs.
Catharne NJ Potter. OF No. $50 Caremont-st..
Brooklyn.
After a months illness with pneumonia and just
her friends were beginning 10 hope that recov-
cry was certain, new complications set In, and early
Sunday morning, Just
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
FOR THE T. s. 8. TREASURY.

Mrs. Joseph Hergesheimer mas sent u WITH WHICH
to mail the contents OF box Of sunshine sent by
her. A. J. Lespinasse sent check for g as dues
TO the endowment fund for three months.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Flagship Olympia. Manila. P. I.
My Dear Mrs. Scofeld: I have the pleasure to
acknowledge the receipt OF your letter OF February
s. much delayed In transmission, and a pin. VIII
you kindly thank the members Of the Connecticut
branch OF the Tribune Sunshine Society for the
honor they have done me in electng me an honor
ary member I accept the pin with much pleasure
am, very sincerely GEORGE DEWEY.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
When the sun In all his state
Iilumed the eastern skies.
She passed through giory's morning gate
And walked In Paradise"

In the death of Mrs. Potter The Tribune Sum
shine Society has lost another valued member. and
many hearts go out in sorrow and sympathy 10 the
husband and four daughters left bereaved
Frequently during her last Illness she referred 10
the work Of the society, In which she was always
ing TO do when she got we'll" The funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Behrends, OF the
Central Congregational urch. Among the many
beautiful flowers brought by loving friends was a
large bouquet of white roses and bunch OF vel
vety panses-the flower faces" that she dearly
loved-sent by the I. s. S.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Miss Martha Chambers Rogers. daughter OF the
late Captain c. p. Rogers. and great-sranddaush-
ter of Commodore Perry, OF the United stases
Navy will be married 10 Walter Aloert reuse J'''
of this city at Pittsburg tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Mr and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs VIII leave Town
to-day for Newport, where they Will fe'hai'i io'
the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Arthur T. Kemp are at Newport
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William K. Vanderoiit.
II. The cottage leased for the season by MI ana
Mrs Kemp is being prepared Tor occupancy
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Louis Miller. OF Jamaica, Long ISL
and announce the engagement OF their daughter'
Miss Fstelle Miller 10 Max Deckinger
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Miss Emily l. Flanders. daughter OF the late
William Flanders, OF Boston. was married 10
Charles w Maury. OF this city. yesterday after
noon at her home. No Is East Thirty y-eighth-st
Only relatives and intimate friends were present
al the ceremony and the reception which followed.
The Rev William NJ Grosvenor rector OF the
Church OF the Incarnation, was the ohiciating
clergyman The brides only attendant was Miss
Turnure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27
Special Excursions to P.
fr delphia, Account Nation
RI Export Exposition-Let
3tat Rates via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.

The 2 Pennsylvania Ralr'
Company has arranged fCS|
excursion rates to Philadsl1
on October 10 and 26, N@er|
8 and %, account National
port Exposition. Round
tickets, good to return within
days, including day of issue
be sold on above dates frOH|
points on the Pittsburg Diyi]
MonOngahela Division, y
Pennsylvania Division, Cant
and Clearfield Division, Aid
Division, Tyrone Division ,el|
Lock Haven), Middle Divi1
Bedford Division, and FIedt1
Division Except York, Hell
and Wrightsville), and from
points on the Philadelphia
mington and Baltimore RaiT'
at rate OF, single fare for thsn
trip, plus admission to thetl
sitiOn (nO rate less than one
lar). For special rates appI!
Ticket Agents.
The National Export EIl
ton has surpassed all exp
tions in the extent and varlel
its exhibits, and in its genera
cellence and attractiveneSS
Implement Building, cOntall
a marvellous display of farm
chinery, is particularly lnlt
ing to agriculturaliSts. The,
concerts and diyerting mo
furnish delightful entertain
for all. Oct.lS'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-27

He says that the peon,,
East have no idea Of df' tba b
ty Of the feeling agaiu 's' ltd
the West, and predicts rs' I. tpa
trust trust issue issue will figure Ia 'nl
next years campaign ''l =
thinks that there ia' lie
hostility towards milito ,acle'
of the aliases of impe srsrlsn
towards that sort of
involving the surrend eR%i
Monroe Doctrine. 'uer q
~ Notwithstanding SG'ul the fa,,.
Congress, to act upon tfSgs s
of naval nominat;ou.ne B;
would have put Re SuS
Sampson ahead of Rear A AZ
Stc'lh+lley, and Of the public
down at rMinneapoIis 'o - g
tary Long, when he atts ~
gio ,rliyy ". Sampson for what +'I v
did, it is ANNOUNCED mat na'
ingly good authority t6 rrA \
tempt to'djump Samnso,'
SCI Ssc''hlley's head is to p ~
again BY Mr.. McKinleyy y !.
as Congress meets. T6s ~ :.
attitudeoofthe administers.
wards Schley has So s"I
added to that gallant of,i "a,
utation, and if persisted n
believe thatllt will result !
,lSchley the second place ~
years Democratic nationo,l.
Stranger things than tGa,
happened, 1t may be sai1
Sehley is not a Democ gS
that is no reason asaia,.
General Grant was NOT s ! p't
lican and he was nominata1
elected President by that =.
The army and naval Office.
has enough political bias !,
make up to become a menI.
a,political party, is an ezc.'t
AS "a rule, officers in u
branch of the service Vote ''
when they remain in one
long enough to acquire ths
to do so.
Elk Governor Thomnxo,
South Carolina, who has ina
turned from Europe, said h
approached by a native in
lage in Switzerland, who said
him: ''Excuse me, sir. 5rt
you crafty my curiosity b
ing me what it was that tEe
etrnor Of North Carolina "A
the Governor of South CaroIi
When asked what reply be
Governor Thompson said: y
simply repeated the historj,
mark, and gave a practical
onstratiOn of what FOLLOWED
but it beats me how that ID
ever heard Of the story of TIE
Governors