davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
wlImlurton Bows marrow Escape.

wlImlugton Boys Marrow Escape.
Harry F. Carney who Is visiting rela'
ltyW % OhMsertowu nearly lost his life in
lchesapeaks Bay several days ago while
sailing. His boat was cspsized in storm
and he remained In the water over two
hours before he was picked up by tho crew
Of passing steamer. .-s..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
EEE1NOS TO-NIJH1l
Cyrus Castle, X G K

Cyrus Castle, KGE
Manning Associa Ion.
Hyatts Military Band.
Lincoln Lodge, X of p.
Crusaders Castle, X G K
Humanity Castle, BofU. r
Waneta Council, d p.
Street and Sewer Directors
Eureka Conclave, S W NJ. -
Colinthian Lodge, S OF H.
Fame Castle, A o X M
Franklin Lodge, A OGF.
Industry Lodge. AOUW.
Eureka Castle, A o X NJ c. - :.
Delaware Senate, KAEO. !,
Harmony Council, U Il of A.
Diamond State Council, CBL,
Washington Conclavs, S WIN.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd o H NJ.
Eureka Council, Dr., o u A NJ.
German Beneficial Society. No. I.
Reynolds Encampment, iOOF.
Morlel Encampment, X st. J g. NJ,
Brandywine Com. A g. | O X of NJ.
Wilmington Conclave, d of Lore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Mrs, Kelly Dead,

Mrs. George Kelly who was born In
M iddletown, died at Butto, Montana, oh
July 20 Her remains will arrive at Mid
dletown on Wednesday and will DO in
terrcd on Thursday. -,.1a..u.-@.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
To Undergo. an Operation.

Mrs. Hannah Bost of No. i125 Maple
Street was removed to the Pennsylvania
depot this morning in the Phoenix AM
bulance. Mrs Blest will DO operated on
for tumor at the Hanuoman Hospital
philadulnhia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Obituary..

Two electric cars will 10 In waiting ct
Maryland Avenue and Banning street to-
morrow afternoon to convey the friends
who will attend the funeral Of Claudia 7.
Chambers.
Mrs. Helena Peters Of No 426 East
Sixth street, died on Sunday aged 81
years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs James 7. Chandler OF No.
FLA West Ninth street, rendered q party
lost evening to their daughter, Reba
Chandler In honor Of her fourth birthday
anniversary. A number Of .Reba's little
friends called and extended congratula-
tions. Al '.''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
'RoBrNsON-BuTLER,

Mrs. Mary +. Butler of this city, and
Charles A. Robinson Of Pennsgrove, N. j.
were married on a boat In tho Delaware
river off Indian Grass Point on July 10.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. z.
Walker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Sand Hill Canp.

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short attended Sand Hill camp meeting
on Sunday last. Rev. John Wilson is in
charge There wero five conversions dur
ing the day. ,.,.A...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

j. Thomas Price Of Delaware City, Coll
lector for The Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal. was taken sick on Saturday. He
| Ii ,yelLing nlonR nicely ut present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
ON EVERY BOTTLE

Of Shiloh's ConsumptionCu is this guarantees
IAN we ask of you is to use two-thirtls Of thu
contents of this bottle faithfully, then il you
can say you are not benefited return tho bot
tle to your Druggist and ho may refund the
price paid. Price l5c. 5Oc and 81.
For Sale by N. b. Danforth, Sccoal aliItc
kut Stl Gets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

The stop over privilege extended to ex.
curslons for Atlantic City by the B. & o.
and P. g. r. H.. by the payment Of 65 cts
has been withdrawn by the railroad CON-
panies. Tickets will only be good to re.
turn on dato Of issue. This applies to all
excursions leaving Wilmington for Allan.
Ito City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Charged with NOn-support.

= Jeremiah Mccall has bean arrested on
the charge of non-subport of his wife. He
will DO given hearing before Magistrate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

james B. Groves father OF City Coun-
GILMAN Groves of the Eighth ward, died
at his home No. sos East Seventh street,
this morning from Brights disease from
| which he suffered long time He was
- years Of age, and leaves widow,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
COIOred Man Drowned,

Andrew Willett, colored was drowned
In Nanticoko river on Saturday while
swimming.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Go vii Eagles excursion to Atlantic
CITY. Trains leave ut n. m, 7.l5 d. H.,
Saturday, August 2tb,-ladV.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

Herbert W. Wivel and Miss A. Marie
Covordae were married on Monday even
Ing, July gath. by Row r. 4. Coursey.
After trip to Atlantic City, they will re-
side at No. 5l2 Broome street. this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

ls monthly magazine publlshed by the Home
Market Club, In Boston, Mas. Leading authority
on economic quesionsi q q year; 10 cents q copy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
The PYotectionist

Eagles excursion to Atlantic City, Sat-
urday, August 12th.-[adv.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

DIT NHS~uDS oU<S ~
DR.. f. H. MoCabe has Instituted suit
against six residents Of New Castle for
professional service rendered while The
lived in that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25
Bargains
in Little
Boys Suits

Ivy" o"'-o So and 7 year
old boys. Rec
fer Coats and Pants, at 50
cents for the suit, wool
cassimeres and cheviots. Buy
them now while we have them
as you rarely have an OPP
portuuity to buy Boys School
Clothes at any such prices.
Vestee and Sailor Blouse Suits
in all sizes, at 81, sI.25 and
$3.50 in the same sale. Boys
Long Pant Suits for school
and every day wear from, S.,
$3.50 and up to IS, all at u
price. Mems Suits, $3.50 to
S., all sizes, and some more
than double values among
them, as they were marked
down before being u priced.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS;
Sixth and Market, VIII.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-25

WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG
w man who has had four years experience
III the grocery business. Address Clerk, this
N1ce. j!52N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
IAN MACLAREN'S SECOND VISIT
HE ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND YESTER-
DAY AND WILL MAKE a TOUR
To CALIFORNIA

The Rev Dr John Watson Dan Maclaren ar
rived here yesterday on the Teutonic. lie Is 10
make n long tour Of the country. going as far as
California. Washington and British Columbia ana
delivering many lectures. He Is accompanied ny
Mrs Watson. who met with accident from a
fall in the companonway on the voyage. hut was
no. seriously hurt. Dr. Watson described the Voy-
ace as an extremely rough one. on the authority
of the officers OF the ship and other experts. ana
gave high praise to the manner I'm which the snip
was handled
In answer to a question as to the subjects Of his
coming lectures Dr. Watson said yesterday: IN
the West. where 7 have not been before shall
give some readings from Beside the Bonny Briar
Bush do not care TO do that more than !
am Obliged TO- but think that Il will be preferred.
where l have not been heard before. For other
places have some new lectures. have one
called The Face Of the Master II deals with the
history Of the portraiture Of Christ. and Il viii be
illustrated with lantern slides giving reproductions
Of many portraits. Then have lecture cntueo
The Place OF the Minister in Scotch Life. That Is
an important subject. ! think. for It has been sald
that Scotland has been made by its ministers more
than any other country have another lecture on
Books and Booknen.'"
Major Pond. the manager Of DR.. Watsons tour
was just here seized with an attack OF irrepressi-
be curiosity. and sad What about The Right
Hand OF Samuel Dodson? You knew Dodson' OF
course" 49, .-,.o
Right Hand Of Samuel Dodson" Is the title OF a
story in DR.. Watson's recently published collec-
ton called afterwards" and that samuel DodSon
himself Is a person whose right hand does signal
deeds entirely without the connivance or knowle9se
Of his left hand. Dr. Watson admitted thar me- moo
known Mr. DodsOn. and told q narrowing taIe OF
the troubles in which he had been involved throush
knowing him. Since the publication OF that story
he said he had repeatedly received letters Whl-h
said that the writer felt sure that 50 vivid Dor
was IN great need Of money. would Dr. watson
kindly bring the case to the attention OF MI. Doc
ri .lo~ OF ar1 Of
that the writer Of such a story as that must nave
a good heart and as the writer OF the letter was
IN great need Of money. would DR. Watson him
self oblige him with loan Of go or some o. her
convenient sum He added that Samuel Dodson
now dead.
DR. Watson is TO make what IS announced as his
only appearance in New-York at the Whdorl As
toria IN Friday evening March 3. when he will
ie welcomed by the St. Andrews Society. and Will
give his lecture on The Place Of the Ministers IN
scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb l7-Coniitions very much unset
tied this evening from Mississippi Valley eastward
and generally cloudy weather prevails There has, how
been little precipitation during te day tho
rains caused by the Atlantic Coast storm having ended
during Thursday night. There light rains in the
upper lake and other widely separated localities
but generally 20 inapprecale amount The low area
the North stl continues rs slow eastward
and IS central tonight Lake Superior and there
SIN Indications of disturbance or the Texas
coast. The temperatures remained comparatively high
and. n rule have changed hu. little The official In
charge az New-Orleans reports much ice floating down
the Mississippi River and further states may reach The
ettiss by Sunday night The rivers situation along the
Potomac remains practically unchanged tie Ice IN the
upper river st holding firm. in the plateau region and
the Pacific Coast there light rains IN the northern
portions. while fair weather has continued IN the middle
southern portions The temperature has fallen from
u degrees the California coast Generally cloudy
weather viii continue east u the Mississippi River win
probably the Southern States Fair weather viii
prevail In the West. The temperature changes viii be
unmportau on the Atlantic Coast fresh brisk south
T. . winds indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
DIED..

BEAH-At Pisinned y j. on Friday, February II. 1892
Mr.; Jane Richmond Bean aged 8 ysa ar:s:.,,.x A. w.
pSxSary Ne III Eas, sSsi Painted & j. sunday
afternoon February ~ 81 2:2o o'clock
Interment at Taunton Mass
BRooKs-At his residence No. I Yves, 72d-s'. st. John
Brooks IN the sIth year Of his age
ruary II 1850 ReIecca 9 pcu widow 4 John copcutt
Relatives and friends ere inv'sd 10 ste2a isnessl
Yonkers \ y on Tuesday. February p az p, m; =,
': 2.o5 p NJ W." meet ''''" WINS
DAyQ rsy FSSy = 1879 os Ab her rss'f bss
Rsayes ahi friends Q, The my invited 70 attend
ana 9sih-st at ! ?. n. SUNDAY. February 49,
Interment In Greenwood.
GILLIsPIE-Rey John Giispie = D. secretary Of the
Presby,eran Board Of FOREIGN Ms'ons a. bis home N
Elzabc'h. y. }. from paralyiic stroke al the ass
Ffera services TO be red III. afternoon IN w we
Presby,eran nnnien. i,,Nts-.n' rc.n,,.,rv %
ptsburg papers kindly corv
KING-on Tehraa 70 ls9 e. Maria g. wife Of 1"0",'
win be m a, her ate rs Silence r ss
40 westmins'er ave. Elizabeth :" j. On SUNNY
Tran am leaves A.; = loot q Lberiy-st. at 100
LAwsox-on Fee1aa-y i. st.er short Illness Samuel
Notice of funeral hereafter
Pa.nhei and brooklyn papers please copy.
VIZ 60 1893 P e e5ss; T. H''Y .ss E,s;
Eui tral services NJ ALTON
M2oR g Ta feaFy y s' Me- a. BIS .5s q e.:
late David Moo-o of Newbufs. y Y
Notice u funeral Hereafter
PAEsovs-o, February &C. i-ao ~ Colorado Springs,
col Josephne daughter . " Augusta and bwafi
Parsons. formerly of BROOKLYN aged year ana
months
PERRY-In MHplain Fairfield Conn. February y;
Loretta Hrandaee Perry wife q Burr Perry aged %
F-,pss are .ifS ~ o.,ena he funeral her late
residence Mllpaln on Monday rearuary ~ at 2 p m
PoINIER-on Friday. February H. lsao Richard Long
W5rih' mn son n John and Frances Gpern Pointer.
aged 20 years and % daye
Nolce of funeral hereafter
RoBINsoN-on February u. 1880. at Camden; s @.
Waring. u James r ana Anna warins Robinson
Fr5cral a, &eG-Iraven. coan February Il. 1899.
RussELL-In Ptt.aeA Mass. February ~ S9 ssnsa
Russell in his 77th year
TITUS-suideny on Second Month 18Th at his residence.
westbgry. Lanz Island. Charles T. TITUS IN me e''h
F1ne-a. rom Tesbury Needing House Seventh Day.
carraqes MI NJ train lesyny Long Island city a,
1905 ard Brooklyn az 1882 A. N.
Relatives and friends are invited
TITUs-slath Day Frlda0 18th inst. william P Titus
Funeral services Friends Meeting House "es'egry.
Friends invited
ToLLEs-on February Il. u pneumonia. Mrs sophi:
Mapes T0es. widow " colonel cornelius u lolles ana
sophia Furman Mapes 90 - -.
Funeral at > D. N. % sunia~ February 10 from the
residence n her brother, So I'D Nes- 4Vih-st
Inierment private.
VAN NEss-At Newark y J. on February 10. 1872.
Nichclss Van Ness. aged = years. .,. 49,. 49,.
Iats residence 10 i4i washinst -n-s. Newark y. J.
Intermen Mount Pleasant.
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Priyate station;
Depot. Ofice lG East 42d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
Will OF BISHOP WILLIAMS

s.aoltto~n. Conn. Feb. 1.-THE will of Bishop
" mans was admitted 10 probate in this city to-
eay' hy It's terms the Bishops pastoral staff pre-
11,'''o 70 him some years ago In Scotland: his
''Scopal robes. TIE great seal and the chair made
In lle WOOD II the first church built in STRAIT
"a ,ohn-' are beQueathed 70 his successor in
~ hlshop Brewster To the Librarian OF the
Ia Nr'ey Divinity School are given for the school
nn."aiy such books as he may choose the remainder
leee ' Ccoks gong 10 the library Of Trinity col
trSs.e-"e residue q the estate is given 10 the
cln6eJIS OF me Berkeley Divinity School and in
ecTto... IN ms IL $500 IN life Insurance The eX-
Re- = oi me Will are Charles Jackson and the
Vii .oaA townsend both ~ This city. The estate
w. am0lnt y less fhan slnAnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
BowFRY 7. " c. 4. AYyTERSARY.

The Bowery Branch Of the Young Mems chris
tian Association is 10 observe its twenty-seNenth
anniversary tomorrow evening AZ the Hrick
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Thrty-seventh-st and
Fifth-ave The R.v. Or. Henry van Dyke pastor
Of the church. Is TO preside. and among the speak
ers are 10 be the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Han
and Edwin L. See. the general secretary or tho
Brooklyn associations. while others connected WIN
the branch will detail IT'S workings This branch
Of tie y VI Q. A. is at No. l53 Bowery ANY
Young man who is in a destitute condition and
seeks a place 20 lay his head at night can ma
shelter there More than thlrty-four thousand
young men have been assisted In one way or
another since the establishing Of the branch but
never within its history has IL been 50 heavily
taxed az within the last two months. warren r.
wilkins. The secretary or me hldH-H' mas "Ss49''"
numbers Of discharged soldiers:
Tn branch IL always well nlled with good men
who aye seeking employment, hut within the last
few d4vs more applications were made ior mon
than could be nled. This was owing 10 the severe
snowstorm and several large concerns were sup
piled win men 10 shovel snow. Some Of these men
verD greatly in need of clothing and Mr Nlllns
rc-ponded 10 their needs. giving them coats
trousers underwear. shoes. mlttens. caps ana
shoves ana then supplied them with work al
from 81 dfy upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
vB DFpF1r Not ABLE TO GO OFT.

chauncev N Depcw was forced 70 send word 20
Chicago Yesterday that he would be unable - be
thore and make an address before the Congress q
Railway Photographers and Employees League. Mr..
Dcpew was 20 speak there tonight. and mp TO the
last be hopod 10 be able TO 20. but the grip over
came him. and he Is confined to bis home IN west
+ ff,- fofrth-et There f. nothing serious about his
il.nese but be has 20 take good care OF himself
Tie expects % be out by Monday.
Mr. DcueT last night received message from
tie MANAGERS Of the congress which was 20 nave
been hold in Chicago tonight, saving that me
conference would be postponed indefinitely uniil
Nj Donow could be present and deliver hts speech
IN person The message read:
"Chauncev VI. Depcw. N"w-lor
The railway men Of Illinois VIII not be satshffd
postnorcd until Won can be with US. We symra-
ihze win YOU and desire to eNpiess our ea'T rst
wish docs rot arise from our disappointment, but
from sincere regards for yourself, whom we con-
sidor the foremost representative ~ our craft
'.-'' '''0 GEORGE ROOBEG.
J. ". CALLAHAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
GEORGIANA NJ. STEER

Georgiana Mitchell sizer the wife Of Or. Nelson
z sizer died at her home. No 1886 Greene-ave..
BROOKLYN al. an early hour on Thursday morning.
Her death was the result Of attack OF menin-
gifts following an attack Of the grip. She was
Wei known as an active worker In the Chinese
missions and prominent member Of the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church She was the only
surviving daughter Of the ate George Mitchell and
was born in Brooklyn forty-nine years ago. For
the last sixteen years Mrs. Sizer had been super
intondent Of the Chinese department OF the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church sunday-schooL
There are now thirty Chinese in the church, who
were converted through her efforts. The pail
bearers AZ her funeral. which is to take place at
the church az 30 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
WI ne chosen from the Chinese members OF the
church The Rev DR. : G. Nelson who has just
resigned as pastor OF the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church Brooklyn. n lifelong friend or Mrs
Sizer and will conduct the services. assisted by
the Rev Robert Macdonald. pastor OF the Wash.
ington Avenue Church. The Chinese members or
The church and Sunday-school have already started
n fund for the erection Of a window In the church
in memory Of Mrs. Slzer , - a,
Or. Ser. her husband IS on the surgical stan
Of the Bushwck Hospital The death OF Mrs
Szer was sudden as only last sunday the family
was planning a trip 10 the South for her There
are no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
WHY REFINER1Es SHUT DOWN.

Several OF the Brooklyn sugar rehniries have shut
down within the last two or three days. IL was re-
ported on account OF the scarcity OF coal. due 70
the recent big snowstorm A director OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company said yesterday how
ever that the closing Of the rchneries of that COM
panv could be attributed rather 10 the impossi
bnity Of shipping their freight than 70 a scarcity
Of coal but that conditions were improving 30
rapidly that the plants would De put In operation
within the next day or two There no serious
shortage Of coal at tidewater he added. although
OF course the bad condition OF the streets and the
presence Of much Ice ln The rivers had made
IL exceedingly difficult 20 deliver coal 20 consumer
The Mollenhauer and National rehnerles. which
have been shut down for the last week or TWO. are
soon be reOpened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
FEEL THE NEED OF PROTECTION.

PETITION FROM FILIPINO LEADER TO
SEND HIS FAMILY TO MANILA
Manila, Feb. 10. F. Williams, the former
United States Consul here, is in receipt OF an ap-
plication from a member Of the rebel Congress
at Malolos for ? pass to enable his family. con-
sisting OF twelve persons. who DESTROYS OF
taking refuge in Manila. 10 enter the American
lines This is regarded significant. Most OF
the intelligent rebels realize that their families
are safe only inside the territory controlled by
the Americans.
Except FOR a few shots fired at small body
Of rebels who were attempting TO destroy the
railroad bridge near Caloocan. all was quiet
along the line last night
The heat is affecting the American soldiers In
the open country TO some extent. Otherwise the
health Of the troops has shown marked improve
ment since the hostties began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
ROBERT. a. WALLER.
Chicago. Feb. H-Robert A Waller. City Con-
troller died to-day OF pneumonia.
X. HERSCHEL PURDY.

K Eerschel Purdy one OF the oest-known ana
most popular citizens OF Tarrytown, died az his
home in North Washington-st. at midnight on
Thursday. He was the Of William +. and
Jane Evans Purdy and was born in Tarrytown
on September o. 1866 His father. who died two
wears ago. was one Of the best known law
yers Of Westchester County. Mr.. Purdy be-
gan life as a printers boy. and In 1888 he
helped found THE Sunnyside Press" In 1888
When that paper consolidated with The Record
and Times" he business manager. In 1884 ne
received the Democratic nomination for clerk OF
Greenburg Township. elected by large ma :
iory and left the newspaper business 10 deal In real
estate and insurance. Two years later and again
last year Mr. Purdy was reelected Town Clerk
For several years he has served as clerk OF the
BOARD OF Education OF the Washington Irving High
school He was a member OF Hope Hose Company
OF the Veteran Fremens Association and West
chester Lodge Of odd Fellows. In 1859 Mr.. Purdy
married Miss Aurelia Wood, OF Tarrytown. who,
be held tomorrow afternoon az the Asbury Method
iet FpscOpal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
THE SEVENTH REVIEWED.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT SEES THE REGIMENT
DRILL AND MAKES AN ADDRESS.


DRILL AND MAKES AN ADDRESS.
The tn Re-iment was reviewed at It's armory
last evening by Governor Roosevelt The Governor
arrived at the aruory AZ 7:45 p. n. his entrance
being announced ny the hare Of bugles and the
strains Of the rccimcntal band Previous 10 this
the regiment had been put through a few pre-
l!rnirary evolutions. and when the Governor en-
tered the soldiers were drawn UP In company
front The large drilroom presented spa Gle
al once brilliant and picturesque. The galleries
were crowded with women and a fringe OF spec
tators was grouped about the room.
The men in thin gray uniforms with occouire-
rnenta polished. the band playing martial air
and the subdued excitement of the people in the
careriee combined 70 form Interesting picture.
Al the south end OF the drillroom The small gallery
had been reserved for Governor Roosevelt and his
staff The gallery was draped with American flags.
The Governor was accompanied BY eleven mem
bers of his staff and Immediately upon his arrival
he was escorted 10 the gallery. where he remained
during the drill At KS cIoSe t-f paNi Iaa ga ~,
Star Spaneled Banner" ana Governor ho9sese +
and ali the spectators arose and removed tneE
hats Then tho Governor made an inspecuon. pass
ing between the lines OF soldiers. VINO ha1 't"4
drawn up in company front.
A. The close Of this inspection GoNernor I'ooSe-
,.eit returned 10 the gallery and the state decora-
lions for faithful service were awarded Inc ISL
has been printed previously IN ne Irlpu ", u.
me ceremony finished Governor, Isoo-tN - ,
members Of the eth had served IN MS regiment IN
Cuba and had performed their duties win 'ne
utmost efnciercy proving themselves SHINING ~
aInrles Of the National Guard. The remarks WeIe
.te 6r1iroorn some one proposed three cheers Tor
him. which We're given nearby.