davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
G. - BE NOT DECEIVED.
<N1~S@W To the Colored People of America


u hr gr daght being offered
market d most spu dmpe Wwshto keaanigh
1871 Secretary huh kuen San~@ quned he dkn ZON
swhetwa
capt. e b pnpg ing
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edpePhh to hey ed ughm them othGr srrw.
agree your money dU h
h t to he wi the Kkou fKndtyK y Curly
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will stop your out hh twill restore hair natural dor
L a a Al 5000 people are using
O d M pam IA thou % n1 hesp eopuhsh Re- B. Hetan
C ddD Divine Chh rites Ih y Cop yineu ryparcua
Pag V You pp pt too 1y clair or
Thepr Oi S hhe hatmet this
d makes skin skin nhn dpGannd
fo Ssgrtb 6aTemOe
N Smells
nd Od ngf yhF Arm Pits &c
ne dnyr o before % One andge
cmbmai Ofe,a shsor ohy Inc rrag
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

Mr.. R. H. Coles of Axtell, Va,
called on us.
w. 8. Whitlock of Powhatsn Co.,
w., was in the city and called on as.
Mr.. J. T. Bailey OF East Orange,
N. j., was In the city and called on us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

-4sjor B. w. Lynn, former Su-
perintendent Of the Virginia Peniten-
tiAry has decided 20 again be . candi-
date fer that position. Major George
N. Helms now holds the position.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
APrize Entertainment.
FINE BABY HOUSE.
December 18th & 10Th, 1890.

There will be prize entertainment
at 8rd st. A. M. E. Church on the 18th
and 18th of December. The prize is q
large baby-house which can be seen on
exhibition next door to the church.
We invite all of our friends to help us
by helping those who are selling tick
cts. d. ]. BECKETT, Pastor. ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

CoLEMAN-MARTIN-T marriage Of
Miss Laura Martin to Mr.. Robert Cole
man will take place Wednesday, Dee.
8, 1899, at 8 p. m, at 1870 Ashland St.
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

We left Richmond Thursday morn
ing 8 :33 A. NJ, via R. F. & P. r. R., of
which the capable Mr.. w. P. Taylor;is
Traffic Manager. Here we met Mrs.
John Oliver and daughter, Olivia, en-
route 10 Boston, Mass, to the bedside
OF the husband and father.
We parted company at Philadelphia.
Reae hing the Office OF the Philadelphia
TRIBUaE, we were welcomed by Hon.
CD Perry. He Was busy with Office
cares IS was also Mr.. Harris, his eff
cient assistant. We reached Atlantic
City at 1920 m, and were met by
Sirs A. F. Davidson, j. H. Mason and
g. II. ShackelfoEd. A few moments
later we were in the Grand Lodge OF
New Jersey.
MR. FITzoERALD's ENTERPRISE.
It made . very favorable impression
upon us. Sir Mason is . very 1ne pre-
siding officer. Our reception at the Au,
dstorium was all that could be desired.
This fine edifice is owned by Mr.. 3.
g. Fitzgerald, formerly Of Petersburg,
Va. 1t is handsomely lighted and ad
mirably adapted for the purposes for
which il is used. 1t is an audience
Foom or dance hall.
1t is well lighted and ventilated and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
DIR. D. "A. FERGUSON,
Dentist.

Gold Grown and Bridge Work. Special
Attention TO Children's Teeth. -
Office, ITO E. Leigh St.,
1872 3m. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
NEW JERSEY
PYTHIANS.
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
A Harmonious Session.
GRAND CHANCELLOR
MITCHELL THERE.
He Installs the Ofhcers-A
Brilliant Gathering-Fine
Reports.

ATLANTIC CI1T, N. j.. Nov. "a. '9e.
The Grand Lodge of New Jersey.
Knights Of Pythias, N. A, 8. A, E, A
A. and A., closed q most successful
session here last night at Fitzgerald's
Auditorium. A large crowd Was pres
emit to witness the installation OF offic-
ers by Sir John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of Virginia He arrived
here yesterday afternoon at $40. and
was made comfortable at the residence
OF Sir A. T. Davidson, 122 N. Michigan
Ave
The Grand Lodge held its sessions at
Odd Fellows' Hall. The exercises at
the auditorium commenced at Q p. n
Grand Oh nncellor Mitchell accompa-
MED on either side by Grand Chsncel-
lcr J. b. Mason and Past Grand Chan
cellor A. T. Davidson and escorted by
Alpha Co., No. i, u. r moved to the
front and took seats on the rostrum.
The officers elected by the GrRnd
Lodge also occupied seats.
DIR. 8. Leroy Morris was master OF
ceremonies and right royalty did he
perform the task assigned to him. Sir
g. b. Shackleford secured 3 Bible
while Editor Mitchell entertained the
sudie ncs with his experiences in the
Southland.
The following grAndIofhcers were in
stalled:
G. P. @, j. II. Mason;
q. c.. John w. Macklin;
q. v. O., VIM. II. Leonard;
@. P, A. a. Newton
G. X. of r. & s.. G. ID. Lipscomb;
G, m. Ex., J. II. Richardson:
g. M. nc A., J. w. Hayes;
g. L.. L. L. Groom;
G. Marshall. 9. II. 6hackelfcrd
s. Rep. A. f. Davidson,
Grand Chancellor John Macklin an
nounced the following committees:
Committee on Credentials and Re-
turns: g. II. Shackelford, w. s Will
Jams, Samuel B. Jones.
State of the o. der :Dr. s. Leroy Nor
rie. A. a. Newton L L Groom.
Finance: ]. w. Hayes, James l..
Buck. David Campbell.
Printing and Supplies: Charles D.
Lipscomb. John ii. Richardson. John
w. MAcklin.
Laws and Supervision: A. +. David
son, Thomas A. Henry, William Park
CT. OF Eureka.
Dissertations and Charters: ]. b
Mason, A. f. Davidson, John T. Mack.
I'm.
Foreign Correspondence: John w
MacklIn, O. d. Lips comb, William Il
Leonard.
Appeals and Grievances: Alder
Walker, sr.. 6. w. Jones, Jas. Wash
i1gton.
A. the conclusion of these exercises
Dir Mitchell made an interesting, pow
erful and forceful address. which wa
enthusiastically received by the audi
Anee.
MISS Lula Bailey sang q selection
with charming sweetness. Her vote
was at it's best and she was encored.
Mr.. Charles Waymen, the swee
voiced tenor entertained the audience
Messrs VIM. Stanley and Frank Boil
ton entertained those present with fua
ny songs and rag time music.
Prof. John Hawkins orchestra furn
iahed music for the occasion. Tn
following WAS the committee of ar
engagements:
A. F. Davidson. chairman; Davil
Campbell, Robert ii. Brown, Charlie
Wayman, Charles e. Stewart, G.. q
ShackelfoId, George II. Emory, Gee
n. Henderson, w. o. Jolly, VIM. Boil
ton, j. W. Bowling. o. Thompson, DR.
8. Leroy Morris, James H. Campbell
Capt. Andrew Paul.
L. o. c.. COMMITTEE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
10. c. COMMITTEE.

Sister Sarah Campbell. Sister Sareaa
Shackelford, Sister Martha Warren,
Sister Elizabeth Staten, Sister Emma
Wood, sister M. D. Davidson, Sister
Susan Robinson, Sister Jennie Jeffer-
son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02

Aady living Lawrence Mass describes interesting
of affairs her household When Rpan Tabules
she having awful spell with her
off and all her life and had swallowed
drug store al losing flesh every day. said
days weak couldn't of bed got
relief wouldn't be here now" dollars Ripans
Tabules all she used and they made her
husband says she looks her She
made him take the Tabues bouness
his pans Tabules regular
dplx
' - @"a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-12-02
IT BEATS THEM ALL.@5
-RECToR7S
New Pictorial and Historical Chart!
ORNAMENTAL FOR HOMES


Century, with Facts, Theories Statistics.
ORNAMENTAL HONEST USEFUL FOR CHILDRENr
incentive
facts concerning the Races aented
",
The beat material and
address
AGENTS WANTED
and territory first edition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
ONE DAY WITHOUT A KISS.
HObs0n Fails to Receive Embraces
of the Fair Women
of Denver.

Lieut.. Hobson was given an enthusi-
astic welcome ut Denver when he
passed through the city. He drove
about the city for awhile, attended re-
ceptions and in the afternoon lectured.
He did no kissing in Denver. Not
woman offered him the warmth of her
lips, though hundreds saw him and
shook his hand, The committee that
received him asked that all kissing fea-
lures be eliminated. Hobson said he
was willing.
When asked how he enjoyed the
newspaper criticisms with reference to
his kissing bees he said:
II have nothing to deny or nothing
to take back. wish to say, however,
that I desire to bear all the RESPONSE
bility. No one else must be blamed.
II have recognized purely the patri-
otic enthusiasm of these women and
girls. Understand me, though, I do
not wish that they be charged with any
wrong. Most of them were school
girls. They were in frame of mind
that was prompted by purely patriotic
motives. saw and recognized their
patriotism purely and simply, Just like
any other man in my position would
have done. That is all there is to it"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
Legal Notice.

Emily B. Miner, who resides at Corvallis.
Benton county, In the state Of Oregon Eliza.
beth A. Platter, who resides at villiecs, Mont
gomery county, In the state of Iowa Mamie
e. Graz, who resides at Clarinda. Psge county.
in the state Of Iowa Holley Thurman, who re-
sides at Denver or Cripple Greek in the etate Of
Colorado Annie A. Thurman, widow. and
Guy Thurman, Rlanche Thurman and Allen a.
Thurman, . minor under fourteen years OF age,
heirs at law Of Barrett Thurman. deceased,
state Of lows. and Lucy T. Thurman who re-.
sides ss Liberty, Clay county, in the state Of
Missouri widow Of Cyrus Thurman, deceased |;
and Fred Weyer and Ed Weyer, whose places
OF residence are unknown, ana who are be-
heved 70 rsside in Omaha in the state of Ne
braska, Will take notice that on the 10Th 1ay OF
October, A. D., 1893. @. W. Farley filed bis
petition In the Common Pleas Court Of High
land county. Ohio praying for an order Of snr
vey By metes and bounds and for partition Of
the following described real estate situate in
the county Of Highland, state Of Ohio, in the
survey, No. 2815 Of 1000 acres and bril- fiy
bounded and described % follows, TO Wit :.
Lying on the road known - the 0reenfield
road, beginning at the corner Of . lot belong
ing 70 Thomas Davis (formerly John Oowmsn)
thence north with the Quaker road to the cor
70 point opposite where the old stable stood
In said lot; thence north TO where the said
stable formerly stood thence west 20 aid
Besson line (now Cowgirl and Overman)
thence south with said line 70 the 0reenHeid
road thence with said road to the place OF
begtnning, containing one hundred acres more
OF -.
The prayer Of said petition is for an order Of
survey Of said premesis and for the partition
OF the same II the same can be done without
manifest injury, otherwise for the sale thereof
persusnt to the statute in such cases made and
provided.
6aid parties above named are hereby notified
that they have been made parties defendant "a
eaid position and that they are required TO an.
swer the same on or before the 31st day of De.
cember, A. D., 1888.
HoUGH & WILSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
November lst 1899
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
Legal Notice.

Theodore Dickmsn and Charles Dickman, re.
siding ut O0vingtOn, Campbell county, KY, will
t. Q notice that on the 10th day Of May, 1897,
August F. Dickmsn fled his certain petition In
the Court of Common Pleas of Highland coun-
ty, Ohio, In case No. 6432, against the above
named parties and others, and that afterward,
to-wit on tLe first day oI October, 1898, said
plaintiff filed bis amended petition thereto,
both praying fol. partition of the following de-
scribed premises. and that his interest therein
may be set of TO him in severalty by an order
OF said court, or II that can not be done with.
out manifest injury. that said premises be sold
according TO law and partition be made:
Situated in the county of Highland, State Of
Ohio, beginning st the southwest corner Of In.
lot No. 63 in the town Of Danville; thence
south 81 deg. east 10 poles to . stone, corner
to r. y. 6tevensOn's lot thence north 50 deg.
81 poles TO the southeast corner Of In-lot No.
50 thence south IS deg. west II poles to the
acre, more or less.
Also In-lots No IS and "a In said town Of
Danville {; also another tract described - fol.
lows, to-Wit: tG5
Beginning 9 stone corner to On alley of the
town Of Denville; thence n. 80 deg. E. IA poles
and 8 links 70 stone thence north 81 deg.
west u poles and 10 links 70 the stone thence
south 98 deg. west IS poles and II links 10 q
stone thsnos south s. deg. west II poles and
II links 10 the place Of beginning, containing
one acse and 80 poles Of land. more or less, Z
part OF Ohsrlss Louis' survey No 8686, al BE-
Ing and dtoated in the county Of Highland and
eaid parties srs made defendants in said 40.
ton. and are required 70 answer ON or before
the 18th day OF January, 1899.
lawn Nod. SMITH AND
PAINTE1 4 HAsTINas,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
LEGAL Notice.

Onrtsss Nickols, whose residence is unknown,
VIII take notice that on the 28d day Of Decem.
Der. 4. 1888, Charfs e. Hixson, - Treasur.
Or, Med his petition In the Common Plees
Court OF Highland County, Ohio, in case No.
67lb, against the above named party prsyino
tor the sale Of the following described real r..
tate situated In Highland county. 6tate m
Ohio, and the township Of Brushcreek. to-vit
First Tract.-Be4inning ct . stone theme
3. 2lk degs., TX poles TO stone and blaoS
walnut thence 9: 49, degs., % $40
poles thence 9. 66K degs 20 poles 70 . =
stone, thence 8. S9s< deRs, e, Q poiea n 4
Stone In the line Of Richard Butler: thenoe
with biz line 8. 63x degs., W. 40 pcles 10 4
stone IN said line; thence N. 81 deSs,. W. .8Q
poles 10 stone on top Of the hill thence 'E. :.
66A degs., e. Is 2.10 poles to the beeinnine.
entry lS769. ' -
6et ond Tract.-Beginning at mulberry cor.
ner 10 John n. Taylor 8. 10 degs, "a polee ia
9 Stone corner TO A. Butler thence &. 28lI
dega, 2. "a poles TO . stone In Richard Butler 4
line thence 9. 673< degs., W. AK polee 10 I
eeone corner to said Butler thence N. 88L
degv., W. u poles to stone corner 10 John n.
Taylor thence N. 62% degs., l.. 68 poles TO the
beginning, containing Is acres, more or less.
and that the proceeds Of said sale be applied q
ehe payment OF taxes charged against ssid
Prsmi:es in The sum Of e4l.z6, that said taxes
% declared lien against said premises and
Tor judgment in the sum Of forty -one and l5-lO(
dollars.
Said party il required to answer on or before
the y day Of Feb. A. D. 1899 or Judgment vii
be taken against her. CHAs E. HixsoN,
40 Treasurer Of Highland County, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
MANUSCRIPT OF CALLED.
Among state Papers Of 9ixteentA
Century In Vatican Library.

The London Daily Mail's Rome dis
patch says that while examining state
documents Of the sixteenth century in
the vatican library recently Able Coz
"a Luzzi, assistant librarian, found the
original manuscript Of q treatise by
Galileo on the tides.
The manuscript 10 all In Galileo's
handwriting and ends with words writ
ten at Rome in the Medici gardens on
January 8, 1916.
The pope has taken the greatest in
terest in the discovery and ordered
that the manuscript be published in an
elegant edition at the expense Of the
vatican.
Besides this, other documents throw
ing q good deal Of light on the ques-
ton Of Spanish domination in Amer
lea. especially in Cuba, have been found
in the vatican archives.
The pope originally intended to pre-
sent these documents to the queen re-
gent Of Spain, but was dissuaded from
doing so by Cardinal La Pecelatro, who
said 1t would be q pity to deprive the
vatican library Of such treasures.
These political documents will short
ly be published by the holy see. The
pope will present richly bound copy
to the queen regent of Spain and one
TO the president of the United States,
although this latter act of courtesy is
not viewed with favor by number of
the prelates of the pontifcal court,
who are doing all in their power to
prevent it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
Free Turnpike Road:N Office.

Notice 10 hereby given that . petition will
be presented TO 10 the board OF Commission.
ers OF Highland county. Ohio, at their regular
session, to be held ON the 9Th day Of February.
1898. asking for the construction Of q free
turnpike road. beginning at the eastern ter
minus OF the finished portion Of the Cbilicothe
and Milford turnpike In Paint township near
the intersection Of the county road leading to
the Quaker Church thence following the
grade OF said Milford snd ChiIlicothe turnpike
road through Rainsboro 70 the Ross county
line near Paint postoffice and representing that
said road is an unfinished turnpike, the grad
ing for which has already been done and the
bridges aud culverts built. Said petition also
prays that said Board Of County Commission
ers will make an order for the Improvement
OF said road by repairing the grade and ma
cadamizlng or graveling the said unfinished
turnpike and repairing and constructing the
necessary culverts and bridges between said
points, 20 per cent Of the total cost Of the con.
struction OF said road t, be paid by the land
owners along said road, and 80 per cent of the
tots! cost to be paid by tax levied upon all
the taxable property Of said Highland county
In accordance with the provisions of an act Of
the General Assembly Of the State of Ohio,
passed April 2S, 1893, entitled IAN Act to
Authorize the Construction of Free Turnpike
roads," JAMES b, DAVIS AND OTHERS.
Dec. ., 1898. Petitioners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
GIRL CANNOT SPEAK OR MOVE.
Milwaukee Yeang woman Lies He>D.
less In BED for Five
Long Months.

In the little room inside the basement
window in the apartment building at
446 Marshall street, Milwaukee, 10 q
young woman who has neither spoken
nor voluntarily moved for more than
five months. She is Tiny Broeschit
daughter of Rudolph Broeschit, janitor
of the building, and her case IL one Of
the strangest ever known in Milwau-
kee.
The girl lies with her head just below
the level Of the street, and no noise or
disturbance made by passers-by have
any effect in arousing her attention.
Her hands are listless on the counter
pane, and her eyes are fxed on the cor
ner of the room. The entrance of her
father and mother, the presence Of q
stranger or even the efforts Of the med
ical man can bring nothing more than
a shifting Of the eyes to the faces of
those about her, and this without the
slightest change Of expression, except
on very rare occasions, when there
passes over her face q faint, wistful
smile.
One morning last summer her moth
er tried to arouse her and failed. When
the girl did finally open her eyes she
was in the condition in which she IL to-
day. She has not spoken since tina.
morning. Sometimes she sleeps, but
most of the time lies with her eyes
open, and food has to be forced be.
tween her teeth. She IL q pretty girl
about "a vears old with dark hair and
large, dark eyes. Since leaving school
she has assisted her parents, and the
opinion 10 expressed by medical men
that her peculiar condition II the resul,
of overwork,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
LOVE LETTER TURNS UP.
Lost In 1890. Comes to Hin After
He Has Married Another.

A leading business man Of Bueyrus.
O., received the other morning from q
former sweetheart most loving letter,
but 1t had been written In 1895.
The letter has for two years been lost
in the Cleveland post Office. Not hav-
ing received the cherished letter the
young man learned to forget her when
he thought she had forgotten him, and
when the letter arrived at it, destina-
ton 1t found tie young man bride
groom.
A note frog Ethe postmaster'at Cleve-
land said the letter had been found
while making some repairs, and ex-
pressed the hope that "the delay would
not be serious"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05

What We want;,' said Asuinsldo, "ia
liberty and Independence"
"What for ?"
"Why, 30 that We can capture people
and demand q ransom for 'em without
being interfered with"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
"a Hours

To New Orleans or to Jacksonville via
the Queen & Crescent Limited trains
from Cincinnati, "a hours through to
Havana.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
Il. L. wIaaINs.
.ATTOR.NE E.AE-L.AW.
OFrlCE-Over Merchants Nat,onal Bank

Orswiosd-Wsren't You surprised that
the customs inspector didn't find those
tkues you smuggled?
Orahshaw-Oh, NO; my wife stored
them away. The can pack things In .
trunk whore she can't even find them
heraalf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
TO Care . Cold In Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinius Tablets.
All druggists refund money il il iails to
cure. CSC. The esnuins has L. B. Q on
each tablet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05

CenteDaPtans IN BAglo1a.
About 100 centenarians die In Eng
land yearly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
wheat a.G ChaR.

II requires abundant grace to with
stand abundant prosperity.
Facts never blink under the sunlight
Of evidence.
Advsrsity tests faith. and prosperity
tests love.
Scars Of suffering here, may mean
stars of glory there.
Never despair when You look ct any
sinner.
The Great Physician never lacks pa
thence. and He known that the bitter
est medicine often cures The quickest
Rams Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05

Persian sign ef lsourninG.
In Persia cutting the hair 10 . sign Of
mourning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05
School Exaninsrs.

VNHE Board Of School Examiners Of High.
tfons AZ xrpiiosnts for Certi6catss Wiu tahe
oiSoe Ia SO HillsbOr0 Warrington school
kIilding on the nrst eaturdsy Cf svesy
Aus,sf. md the lat 0xaminatton Will b
held the 6st Saturday following the Insti-
tuto. a.
scoon6 Saturday Of March and April. Coun.
u Comm0nOomont ON the second Sotufdey
Of June.
n 60 oonts, No fee for ,BoxWell examlna'
t10ns.
BY order Of the Board.
h. B. 0ALLIEIT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-05


Mai. Gen. Brooke said:
Il accept this great trust in behalf of the
government and president Of the United States
and addressing Capt Gen. Castellanos),
wish you and the gallant gentlemen with you
pleasant return to your native land May
prosperity attend you and all who are with
you"
Gems. Brooke and Castellanos then
shook hands, after which Gen. Castel-
lanos and staff retired from the throne
room, shaking hands with Mr.. jerome,
who stood near the door of exit A
they retired there was a movement
toward Gen. Brooke, Brig. Gen.
Cleus shaking him by the hand
and saying, "Success to you.s
Gems. Brooke and Chaffee, with
others, then stepped upon the balcony
and looked down upon the plaza. 4
big American flag flying over the ar
senal, was in full view and farthey
away, the Stars and Stripes could be
seen over Cabanas fortress Mean
while the officials of Spain were saying
farewell to their nations seat of pow.
er in the new world.
Turning to his Office RS, Gen. Castel-
lanos said, with tears in his eyes:
Gentlemen, l have been in more
battles than l have hairs on my head
and my self possession has never fail.
ed me until to-day. Adieu, gentlemen.
adieu."
Then, with arms appraised, he moved
swiftly toward the stairway, escorted
by Gen. Chaffee and followed By hi
staff.