davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
POLITICS IN STATE.
Democratic Nominating C0nven-
tons Held Yesterday,
KING GEORGE AND STAFFORD.
a Harmonious Gathering and No In
StruCtiODS Given.
LoUDoUN COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Ryan for the House and Tyler fe1
the United states senatc--Mont.
gomery's ChoIce--Taxeweips Candle
dnte-Rockbridge Republicans.
LoUDoUN COUNTY PRIMARIES.
dntc-Rockbridge Republicans.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
90 Especial 1.-The Democratic Conven-
ton held at White Oak, in Stafford coun-
ty. to-day TO nominate a candidate for
the House Of Delegates from Stafford and
King George counties. nominated Henry
Garnett, OF King George. by a vote of z
to over Charles j. Henry. OF Stafford.
d. NJ. Lee and James Ashby. both OF STAFF
ford, were also put up for nomination.
but withdrew before the ballot was taken.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
adverse to instructions, but this being
objected TO by delegate from Stafford,
a vote on the question was taken. The
convention sustained the committees ret
port by a majority Of one. The tempo
rary organization. which consisted OF C.
J. Charters chairman. and James Ashby.
secretary, was made permanent. The con-
ventIon was exceedingly harmonious. and
after the nomination the nominee and de-
feated candidates made ringing speeches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
A Grand Contribution.
(Atlanta IournalD

The lIethodists OF Atlanta distinguished
themselves last Sunday by making one Of
the nOblest contributions ever known IN
this city. They gave nearly $1,000 for the
benefit Of the colleges and schools which
they have founded and are supporting IN
Georgia The Methodists OF the whole
state have been appealed to for $4,000 as
their part Of the great twentieth century
fund. which the Methodlsts OF the world
are raising as a thank Offering 10 be used
i'm carrying on their good work in various
directions Ii is highly creditable 10 the
Afethodists OF Atlanta that they have al
ready raised nearly one tenth OF the
whole amount asked from members Of
that denomination throughout Georgia
for the twentieth century fund
But the Atlanta Methodists are not
done with this work yet. We believe that
by the time all their contributions TO this
object are in, they will be found To exceed
s25 600. We also feel certain that the
Methodists OF Georgia Will not stop at
sl7j 900 as their contribution to the TWEEN
tieth century fund. II they give in pro-
norton as their brethren in Atlanta have
given. they will raise at least a quarter
of a million dollars. and that is what we
expect TO see them do. The Methodists
are a host when they get started.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
NUMBER OF LOST ELEVEN.
"BIG FOUR" PROPERTY DESTROYED
Trains and Freight Depot burned
Loss, $500, 900 to S1,OOO,0OO.

CINCINNATI, o., September 90.-A fire
which started at 10 A. NJ to-day in the
centre of the freight depot Of the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati Chicago and ST. Louis
CBig Four') railroad, destroyed railroad
property estimated to have been worth
between $4,000 and 100000 Large fac
tories between the railroad and the river,
and on the other side, the central pas
senger station, the large office building
of the Big Four. and the Grand Hotel
were in great danger. The guests Of the
hotel were awakened but the fire did not
cross Third street
Whole trains Of loaded and empty cars
were destroyed. An effort was made 10
draw burning cars away, but it only re-
suited In getting them on the main track,
where they burned and destroyed the ties
and warped the tracks. 50 that access to
the passenger station was cut off.
The loss was almost wholly restricted
10 railroad property and freight. The for
mer can be approximately estimated,
but the freight loss cannot be computed
COR some time. All the records of tho
freight office were burned, and it will
only be by the collection OF data from
shippers and consignOrs that an ado
quate idea of the loss can be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
BoEn REPLY Not YET TO HAND.
War Preparations More Active Than
Ever-TransvaaI Troops Moving.

LONDON. September 3O.-The Times
correspondent at Cape Town says he
learns that the Dutch farmers in The
Queenstown District have Transvaal Maui
scrs and ammunition.
The strip OF Colonial territory from
which the most danger is apprehendcd
Is Colesburg, across to Aliwal-North, as
II lies along the extreme southern bCr-
der % the Orange Free State Although
the country west and southwest Is mainly
Dutch, 1t gives no anxiety
The B0er reply has not reached tile
CclCrlal Office at noon. much TO the as
tcniskment Of the officials, who remained
on duty all night. expecting its arrival at
any moment.
If possible. the war preparations are
more active than ever. At southampton
there was q scene Of considerable eA-
element, two transports leaving that port
to-day. Further contingents OF troops
Of various arms. on third transport, left
the Mersey this afternoon. Four liners
were chartered at Liverpool this morn
ing. 70 call at Naples. where each vessel
Will embark 1900 mules
BOER PREPARATIONS.
A dispatch received this evening from
johannesburg says the Transvaal Govern
ment officials to-day requisitioned 100
horses. provisions, and general equipment
for the burghers. Horses were even re-
QUESTIONED in the streets and stables, ana
the town was depleted.
The West Rand Commando. OF 600 men,
started for the front this morning, and
the Johannesburg corps Of 80 men is fol-
lowing.
Active war preparations are being made
throughout the country.
In the mean time, business is stagnant
and the exodus OF Outlanders continues,
200 leaving Johannesburg on one train
fn-laN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
of the Inflated Scotsman. arrived in port

OF the Inflated Scotsman. arrived In port
to-day.
The people saved are In the most des-
titute condition, but they were more Tor
tunate than those on the MOntfOrt,
owing 10 the fact that the Grecian had
plenty OF provisions with which to feed
them. The Captain sent a life-boa'
ashore and brought of about thirty o.
the crew. The next boat brought the
seventeen passengers who were then az
the lighthouse. Early in the morning
searching parties went out 10 gather in
the stragglers. but they did not meet
with great success as there are, perhaps,
forty or fifty still on the island. all seat
tered in parties Of two or three.
DEATHS FROM STARVATION.
When the passengers and crew were
brought alongside they were so weak
they were unable 10 climb the ladder.
and all had to be hoisted on deck. Many
of them, as soon as they reached the
Grecian's deck, fell, overcome with ex-
haustion. and the relief OF finding
place Of safety. Captain Calvert says
that never in his life has he heard such
terrible tales Of suffering or seen such
ptlable sights. He is Of the opinion
that there will be many deaths on tho
there.
Walter White. OF Cressington Park.
Liverpool, a passenger on the Scotsman
IS of the opinion there have already been
seven or eight deaths on the island. Some
one told Mr.. White that he had seen
two bodies, and the second mate Of the
Scotsman says that hs buried one woman
in the moss. Mr. White says that. jUdg-
ing from the exhausted condition in
which many We're. aftor their terrible
struggle along the rocks. he is OF the
opinion that good number will die.
There is a very small chance of rescue.
as the different persons are scattered
over the whole island.
NUMBER OF LOST ELEVEN.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, September 30
\ revised list Of those drowned by the
wrecking Of the steamer Scotsman shows
that eleven lives were lost. Another, a
Miss SHELTON, is in doubt. but nothing de-
finite can be ascertained relative to her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
sCHLEY AND SAMPSON.
Former Saw Dewey Marine Pageant
from HOusc-TOp.

(NeW YORK JOutudL)
What is pronounced one Of tho most
remarkable cases of self-enacemcnt on
record was the conduct yesterday Of
Rear-Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. The
grizzled sailor who annihilated Cervera's
fleet of Santiago came to the city unob-
served. and was swallowed up in the hui
man maelstrom almost like any one Of
the hundreds Of thousands Of atoms that
made up the grand tribute to Admiral
Dewey.
Sailor Schley saw the jubilant parade
upon the waters from the roof of the Ho-
tel Majestic, at Seventy-second street and
Central Park, west. He was the guest OF
no one, paying for his quarters just as
did the other patrons Of the hotel.
He was alone. lie wore no uniform.
His garb was that Of the everyday civil
ian. and he looked eagerly out upon the
North river where the giant Offering of
the people TO his lifelong friend had its
fulhlment with a simplicity OF enjoy
ment that made the few who knew OF his
presence wonder.
Meanwhile. Rear-Admiral Sampson,
who commanded the fleet off Santiago.
but was away with the flagship when
Schley wreaked vengeance upon the
Spanish squadron, stood proudly, in gold
lace and in every emblem of his rank,
mon the deck Of one Of the ships of the
white squadron, distinct feature OF the
sDlondid Jubilee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Brilliant Democratic OpeninS-An
Immense Demonstration.

Immense DE mOnstratlon.
HAMILTON, o., September 3O.-The for
nal opening Of the Democratic State cam
paign was celebrated here to-day in an
immense street demonstration and speech
es by John r. Mclean, the candidate for
Governor. candidates for other Offices on
the State ticket and other prominent
Democratic leaders. Excursions were run
from Columbus, Cincinnati, and other
cities, and from early morning until late
al night the streets were packed with
cheering thousands. Mr.. Mclean was
everywhere cordially received.
There were about ten thousand men III
line. and they marched through the prin-
cipal streets to the speakers stand, az
the courthouse, where Mr.. Mclean was
introduced by Speaker Seward In lis
address he condemned ihe adninistra-
TONS Philippine policy. scored trusts
and "b1ssism." and advocated free silver.
At the conclusion OF Mr. McLeans
speech. General T.. B. Findlay was intro
duced amid great applause. snort
speeches were also made by John j.
Lentz. W. II. Dore, Colonel James Kill
bourne. w A. Taylor, James 1. German,
Hon. " -. Hill General l. X. Sherwood,
and Judge Badger, from the north plat
form on the east stand Colonel James
r. Neal, chairman, Hon. G. Haskell,
Hon. George s. Long. and Hon. g. Al.
Anderson spoke. Congressman Lentz
made bitter attacks on Governor Roose-
Welt, in replying TO the latter's speech at
Akron. a week ago. as did General Find
lay. also.
on the west stand Hon. C. w. Baker
was the principal speaker Other speakers
there were Hon. Joseph Bowling, Chair
man John c. Welty. and Hon. VI. a.
Dougherty. At the knights OF Pythias
Armory Hon. Gustave rafcl. chairman;
Hon. 4. W. Peck, W Il. Mooney Judge
James A. Gilmore. and Hon John 7. FOL
let made short addresses.
At tho night meeting l.. II. Newman,
Of Piqua. and Jesse Lewis OF Urbana,
made vigorous replies TO Senator Hanna
and Judge Nash.
The demonstration closed tonight with
q display of fireworks and general IL
Elimination Of the city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
YELLOw-FEVER SITUATION.
Two New Cases and One Death at
jackson.

JACKSON. MISS, September 50.-Two
new cases Of yellow-fover and one death
are shown by the reports here to-day.
Mrs. c. l. Waite. wife Of the cashier Of
tho First National Bank. died at an
early hour this morning. The record 20
date is ten cases and four deaths.
ELEVEN CASES IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. September SO.-There
was one new case OF yellow-feycr re-
ported here to-day. There have been
no deaths this week. There are alto
gether eleven cases under treatment in
the city.
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CASES.
KEY WEST FLA, September ~
There were twenty-five new cases of yell
low. fever reported to-day, and two deaths.
TENNESSEE QUARANTINE RAISED.
WASHINGTON, September 3Q.-Sur-
geon-General Wyman received the fol-
lowing dispatch today from Surgeon
Carter at New Orleans:
zone new case. Tennessee has raised
quarantine permanently, after a heavy
frost last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
NOT OUR THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Richmond House Not Interested
I'm the Cotton Combine.

The firm Of Thomas Branch & Co., ot
this city. IS not interested in the syndi-
cato which II Is said is being formed By
New York and southern bankers 70 buy
up and consolidate the eotton-mills %
the South.
This statement Is made on the authority
OF Mr.. John p. Branch. senior member
Of the firm OF Thomas Branch &c Co. His
denial il positive and absolute
Mr.. Branch has been spending soma
weeks in Canada, but IS now in New
York. He was telegraphed there by tho
Dispatch 20 know 81 his house was In the
reported deal, and replied: I'VE have no
interest in the scheme"
The southern firm in charge Of that end
OF the business Is believed to be that Of
Thomas Branch & Co.. OF Augusta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS.
Major John u. Cowan Nominated foB
the House.

CRAFTSMANSHIP. VA, Septeniber
So.-(Special) The Democratic convention
met to-day and nominated Major John
I. Cowan on the first ballot for the
House While there were no Instructions,
1t Is understood that IL elected Major
Cowan will vote for Governor Tyler for
the United states Senate. Major Cowan
IS one Of our best farmers, and IL better
acquainted with the needs of the farmer
than almost any citizen IN the county.
He IS a man of broad Views. and great
force OF character, and will render in
valuable services 10 the farming classer.
There is threatened Republican opposi-
ton, and should IL materialize every o.
fort will bee put forth 20 elect Major
Cowan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
ROcISbrIhge Republicans.

LEXINGTON. VA. September 3O.-(spe.
ciaL)-The County Republican Cons
vention was held here to-day and ex-
State Treasurer David r. Reveley, OF
Timber Ridge and Or. c. r. Burks, OF
Sherwood, were nominated for the House
OF Delegates by acclamation.
The convention was very harmonious.
and speeches OF acceptance were made
by the nominees These nominations
were made contrary 20 orders issued by
the State Republican Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
scHooL-nIsrORY TROUBLE.
A Teacher Indicted for Refusing To
Use Mrs. Lees work.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, september 90
A peculiar case has arisen from the
adoption Of the State school-book law for
the use of textbooks in the public
schools. An indictment has been found in
the Circuit Court against Professor
Grant Hayes, one OF the public-school
teachers Of Knox county. for refusing
to use Lees History in his school, and
using Barness. The reason he gives Is
that he considers Lees book Inaccurate
in many important details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
LOUDoUN PRIMARIES.
Ryan for the House md Tyler foe
United states senate.

LEESBURG, VA. September 30-Cspe-
ciaL)-In the Loudoun primaries to-day
the seven precincts heard from give
Ryan. 800; Vandevanter 16i; Tyler, eos:
Martin, 2i2. Ryan for the House of Dell
egates and Tyler for the senator, Will
carry the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
$4,000, 900 FOR AN "Ly ROAD.
Whitney-Widener Syndicate Said to
Have Made Big Oner.

CHICAGO. September 3O-The Post
says: a cash offer Of N3OoOOOO is said TO
have been made for the Northwestern
Elevated. one of the so-called Yerkes
properties, now in course OF construction
on the North Side The offer was made
bv the Whitney-Widener-E lkins syndi-
cate 10 a representative Of Blair 4 CO.,
OF New York, the house that financed the
Northwestern Elevated bond issue.
I'm case the deal Is concluded The pur-
chasers. who are the same persons that
now control the Union Traction Com
pany. intend 20 take over the property
pay of the bonds. and complete the
road"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
ANOTHER NORFOLK FIRE.
Disastrous Coniiagration at West
NorfoIlx-Nuny Negroes penniIcss.

NORFOLK, VA, September 3O.-A dis
astrous confiagration visited West Nor
folk, just across the Elizabeth river from
Norfolk, tonight, reducing to ashes sixty
double dwellings, Hostetter's saw-mill
and dry-kiln, and two general stores. The
dwellings were occupied by about 10 coll
orcd families, employed in the mills at
the place. Many OF these We're rendered
penniless. The loss will aggregate at least
$4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
ATLANTA WANTS DEWEY.
schIey Has Promised 10 he Present
Brumby-Day.

ATLANTA, GA, September 30-During
the reception to Admiral Dewey next
week. a committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Municipal Council, and
the Business-Men's League, OF Atlanta,
will present him with a formal invitation
on behalf of this city and the South
to be here at the same time Lieutenant
Brumby, who IS a Georgian. comes on a
visit 10 his family and relations.
Rear-Admiral Schley has already ac-
cepted an invitation 10 come, and an EFFORT
Will be made 10 have the three naval
heroes here at the same time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
SPANS Cabinet Crisis.

MADRID. September S0-A dispatch
from san Sebastian says the spanish
ministry will retain ofiice. with the ex-
ception Of General Polayieja. Minister Of
War. who will be replaced by General
Azzacara, who held the war portfolio In
tina last Can0vas Cabinet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
TAZEWELL NoMINATEs.
But No Instructions as to United
states Senator.

TAZEWELL, VA, September 3o-(sps-
cial)-The Democratic County Conyen-
ton met hero to-day and there was a
good attendance. The only name placed
in nomination was that Of Joseph $.
Moss, and he was nominated without op-
posItiO for the House OF Delegates. The
convention adjourned Immediately upon
the nominations being made. without
giving any Instructions either TO our
senator or candidate for the House as
10 the United States senator. II Is really
the feeling OF the Democratic party hero
10 leave the selection OF United States
senator to the legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
scor,lAN,s CREW UNDER ARREST.
Terrible Tales OF Suffering Told by
Rescued Passengers.

QUEBEC. QUEBEC September 90
Under orders from Captain skrImshlre
all the members OF the crew Of the Scots
man. brought up to-day by the Allan
Liner Greelan, have been held under ar
rest TO be searched. The Grecian. with
forty-seyen oil the passengers and crew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

DIR. Browns Illness Again Takes n
Serious Turn.

ASHLAND. VA, September 3o.-(spe-
cial)-A very serious change has taken
place in the condition OF Rev. Dir. \. c..
Brown to-day. Ho Is as IN tonight as he
has been at any time since he was first
Frustrated. His family are all at his bed
side, and the worst Is feared
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
PAGES IL TO %.

tho Governors Foot Guards two regl-
nents a machinegun battery, naval
hattaliop. and several detached compa-
MES an commanded by Colonel Lucien
+. Burpee
MARYLAND AND THE CAROLlNAS'
4 ane-looking body Of soldiers were the
Fourth and Pifih regiments, of Mary
land. commanded boy Colonel Willard
Howard South Carolina had one resi-
mcnt OF volunteers. Two battalions' and
the Sumter Guards. the Timmonsville
Guards. the Smythe Rifles. and number
OF detached companies.
Three companies represented Norh
Carolina. tho Fayetteville independent
Light Infantry making a snowy appear
ance Ohio was prominent with two regl'
mcnts FIVE companies and Calling gun
battery from Cincinnati. The whole COM
mandcd by Colonel John c. Speaks. In
diana was represented by the indianapolis
Light Artillery The famous Rifles, COM
manded by Captain Toombs, and the
Walthau Guards. Of Meridian, represent
ed Mississippi The Pine Tree State fol-
lowed. with a signal CORPS. Florida made
a fine showing with five companies, and
from the Lone Star State came the IA
nous Corsicana Rifles.
The District OF Columbia was conspicu-
ously represented by a battalion. several
detached companies, and an ambulance
CORPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
CAPPED THE CLIMAX,
New Yorks Land Parade in
Honor Of Dewey
WONDER OF MODERN TIMES
gay thousand Men March and NIL
lions See Them.
,curv A PROMINENT FIGURE
fl. +. second only 10 the Hero of
Manila in the Applause That is
,rv 4 PROMINENT FIGURE.
49,. 9. second only 10 the Hero of

.t.~ On Tho land
E.W NOt>' rr,,
-.,.r t-... '", '''''''N $40
- -..-. .. -.r united in one vast
worthy az the hero of
.-r tremblea beneath
- ., aud p,o mir v.,s
t ...,l...-- MA,
conn "... ...,... -.-.. -.
,.,. .,,, ,,-.,,
f.- N'
Do Odd times was the great l"Hu
,...tr
sands OF proud men Of our land
..... -,tfi,i, ~ fftron states.
ot.,, and c,oo,sb
H.-s e-e4 the occasion ana save ''
,.. nlty in size that it bodstco ih
....r.ut. Walls OF people miles Ions
.......1 .,,,.., ,,,s lima. of march ON al. ncr
...-..,.tf. mass F.l.b
"'''-' '''i
from flll!-iIA'N street '' ''''
ST. et0n arch at Fourth street. WheIe
.-r.f. d.shau3ed. was sludly packed
.....+ors who overrowed into The
.l o.. 49,. 80
it l- 'hioi"s'IeS' ana 0lo""-"
Along Broadway, where 1t
Gil. avenue. the sky-scrapers were
....- ,- Che top as al the bottom.
..... down the irte~eectir,-
'''7
sH mum ..''
... -.- ah' nuiuiudes OF 'he'h
v -.. roofs. lying fiat ON their
...-... .rIe down.
..... r.v waited patientlv AND
No.. ..,., ...t,..,,
anu ''0'
r.r lE .u '.ey waited on Tor thfee
lrs and hail. while the procession
passed. T~ down this living lane the
column Marched while the air was s0T-
...r.. OBJ. mist of banners. and VIZ
...... ......s of ,raro,ros and adj
- ... .'i oI "ol7'9 "''-a'
vr Tie cavalry sabres flashed and
r wave. the rumble of artillery.
...... .t. cls,r-5r,yy, r,,ala
-' -''..''''''
lil- 91Al'I-
f lI o- t.e parade started from
tomb .- I1I5 a.. A. AT the given
- rr.-..r of r.1ira advanced
...-,
away TAG ''o"- '--' '0-'i'' wa
l.' f-e street. some little distance
lul. ou "a lav horse. IoGe Major
......, er.-r.. r p.. ~ a. n y
--.
band. playing d. si.r.tad a.r. and behind
3D. WAS battalion VI sailors from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Me dthGr.

r. WASHINGTON. September 30
FAIR Forecast for Sunday and Nom
l For Virginia-Fair weather Sun
day. warmer In northern and western
portions; Monday fair and warmer; fresh
north to east winds.
For North Carolina-Fair weather sun
day; warmer in central and northern por-
tlons; Monday fair and warmer; south 10
east winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

struck as usual. by the Saturday Eve
ming News. which ridicules the victory
and the enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
VETERAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Of Major-General o. @. Howard, with an
escort from the various veteran societies,
Came the unarmed part OF the pdraGe.
This was composed Of eleven commands,
representing az many different associa-
tons. Then came the Sons OF Veterans,
followed by the Union ex-Prisoners-of-
War Association, veterans Of the civil
war not connected with any OF the or
ganizations. and veterans Of the Spanish
American war, with Colonel John Jacob
Aston and staff and the Aston Battery.
Then followed several companies Of the
Spanish-American war. the parade ter
miuatug with q heterogeneous company
OF veterans. and military and quasi-mili-
tary associations.