davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16

"Once. when | was In New York
some years ago" said \. W. Whelpley,
"I found myself one afternoon stand
ing before a counter in ore of that
city's largest dry goods houses select
ing some collars.
"a good many men sailed up while
| was there and ordered collars of
various sizes, from Is to IS.
81 heard full. rather hoarse voice,
ask for turn down, 90
'sI turned to note the man with the
thick neck and beheld Grover Cleve-
land beside me. | knew him by his
resemblance to the fellow on the cigar
boxes.
II had been given my change and
small packet Of wares by the auburn
haired goddess of the counter, and with
one more glance at the generous pro
portions of the man of destiny | was
moving away when, strangely enough,
the autocrat of the house of congress,
Tom Reed. came steaming up to the
counter
There they stood, neither evidently
knowing the proximity of the other.
"And bless me IL he didn't ask for
collars, second medium, welt band,
turned front, 21p
Il wondered If he thought the store
provided a surveyor for such mon
strous measures, but the goddess was
equal to the occasion and handed out
the desired size. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
MARKLETON
SANATORIUM
Has all the elements Necessary
for an Ideal Health Resort.

Skillful Medical Service,
Invigorating Mountain Air,
Pure Waters,
Scenery Unsurpassed in America.
Only three hours ride east from
Pittsburg, in the Allegheny noun
tains.
Open all the year, under the medical con.
troll OF DR.. T.. q. Crossman, graduate OF Uni
versity of Vermont, assisted by slSillful phy-
scians. Appointments OF the most approved
kinds, and frst-class In every respect.
Treatment by medicines and baths OF all
kinds, massage and electricity. Hot, and
cold, salt Turkish, Roman, sitz electro
thermal, clcctro-chem and needle baths.
Building heated with hot water, lighted by
electricity, supplied with pure mountain
water. surrounded by quiet, rcstful noun
tain scenery Located on Pittsburg division
of u. & o. r. r., which connects IL with the
principal cities and their railroad systems;
also with the Pennsylvania railroad at
Hyndman, Johnstowu, Connelsvllle, Brad
dock Terms reasonable Special rates for
ministers, missionaries. teachers physicians
and their families
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16

The basin % the st. Lawrence river
covers $4,000 square miles, OF which
460, ZOO are In Canada.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
a yIuu af Nerve.

The most curious feature In the case
of a miner imprisoned for nearly 7C
hours In the Gaylord coal mine al
Plymouth, Pa, was his peacefully fall
ing asleep in his tomb as soon as he
realized that he was likely to be res
cued. 1t would be difficult to imagine n
more serene nervous system. There
were plenty Of chances, too, that the
miners. might not get the poor fellow
out alive. When finally he did emerge
he behaved himself as n hero ought tC
behave-quletly, with less thought OF
himself than of his distracted mother
who ut the moment was at home pray
ing for him.-Coilier's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
His Com plnint.

There's only one thing that | OBJ
Ject to- said the patient man with n
last years hat. pianos must be played
on. That's what they were made for"
you disapprove Of some of the Sc
lectionsY'
"No, don't. All | resent Is having
my daughter call that piece with
which she wakens the house every
night 'slumber song Washington
Etor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
Iousnes5, indigestion, rcadnche.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 2Sc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
address
THE NARKLET0N SANAT0RIUM CO.,
Markleton, Somerset Co.. Pa.

Have You Any Part of 500
to invest, if you can make from such
investment from
25 to SO per cent Monthly?
If so, You can invest from $40 to 500
in Stocks, Grain, &c, through broker
of 30 years experience who will give his
services to you free if he fails to pay
you dividend of % per cent monthly on
any amount you may invest through
him. Write at once for Circular Letter
giving full information to
J. WEAVER,
Investment and Commission Broker,
421 Wood St, Pittsburg Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
REnuMArrsM CURED IN A DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in TO ; days.
It's action upon the system is remark able
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
causes and the disease Immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits;
IS cents. Sold hy ]. c. Redic, ard J. f..
Enlph Druggists Butler Apr %.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-16
MILLER'S SHOE STORE
One Of the Busy Stores in Butler.
Old Prices.
New Shoes.
MAKING TRADE LIVELY.

There has been decided all kinds of footwear
the market Anticipating advance bought heavy
hence shape offer patrons good easonabe
a old prices, and in less.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Grand aud fnspifinE Dsmos.irs'ion st
Depot priv. Through the tity.

A. $50 yesterday morning thirty
eight OF ttnhH prominent citizens ana
Salt Lakes representative mon to-
gethcr with four reporters rondez-
Voused at the H. a. W. depot. Tho
party consisted of the following sen
ticmoni
Governor Icbcr 81. Wells ana his
stan. col. a. y. smith, Judge Advocate
General colonel Nophi Clayton. iir1Ea-
dlrr General John " Cannon, AdJutnnt
uoncrnl Charles Hurton. Colonel NJ, A.
khiEhn. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Bfuback. Mayor Ciark. Superintendent
of Naicrworks John T. Caine. rrcsi-
dent w. 4. Ncldeu ~ the board OF clu-
cation. city councllmon robert Pa
trick. u. \. fcrnntr1m, Arthur Barnes.
Edgar Howe. bishop a. Morris. John
sidd0wuy. chris Dlohl. A. N. caillatcr.
George itumney, N. g, Wallace, John
Allen aud George liuckle.
Others wcro Major ". A. stanton,
commander OF Mexican post. a. A. H..
Commander OF Maxwell post owens,
Vie. Commander OF Mexican post
Clark. y, N. Bishop. John II. Wlnder.
W. ~. SELLS. who was Admiral Portef'H
paymnater. H. a. sloater W. A.
owens. ~. g. Wallace. George Y.
Wallace and Superintendent wclby.
Underneath an assortment OF head
gears that ranged from the ariatocratic
gloshy plug. the military forage Jap,
the non-commlttai derby down to the
bohemian SLOUGH were an aggregation
OF faces that were living recitala u the
Immortal poem;
You've called me too soon.
I must slumbcr again"
Tho representative body OF gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Luson Ar rnn ANA cum.
Pleasant banquet Conclude. the Arair In
Happy styte.


Happy style.
~ 1 q. IN. Admiral schloy and sem
ntUr MnudcrHuu woru escorted to the
Alta club building.
Those present wcrc. Govern u Wells,
Secretary Hammond. Attorney General
bishop. Auditor ltlthafds, supcrin-
tcndunt Park. chief Justice iiartch,
dcnt N,ldcn. Prosecuting Attorney
Whittemorc General cannon. Col.
iiurton, Mayor CLARK. President uarnga
and members ~ the city Council. cot
clayton. Cot. smith. Col. i'inkg-ton.
Col. iiruback. John. J. DAILY. .. II.
cornlck, r. q. Weber. Lieut.. Laws. \.
u. wclby. ~. ~. knlrhn. John H.
Minder. aud u. ~. smitn.
~ the party went to the dining room
a beautiful sight met their Hnxc. In
the center " the main table was q mo-
del Ia lowcr u the animals own
ship, tho brooklyn. II was built ut
dried flowers. ana was feet IN length.
Tho admiral was - pleased with the
model that he expressed a desire to
POSSESS u. ana Il viii be taken by the
party,
The ships and other decorations were
thg WORK Of Florist iluddart and wctc
adorned with American beauty and
la France roses. sweet tcaH, cafna-
lions aud ferns. Ilcld's band diacouracd
sweet music while the luncheon was Ia
progress.
Tho Governor proposed the health "
the admiral. which nii drank standing.
Thv lunch went on plUaaantly. AZ
about $3.50 y. M the guests were ca-
cottcd 10 the depot IN carriages e. take
tho train for ogden.
The luncheon at the Alta club was a
quiet. Informal ana rcHtful anaif for
the admiral. To News reporter the
admiral said AZ he gave his left hand
with a smile; My right arm In dis
nbled. ! have shaken hands with per-
hap. a hundred thousand people on this
trip"
'Y0u will not 70 on 90 California.
thcn1' asked chief Justice nartch. who
was standing near.
No" answered the admiral. u could
not stand a."
Ia conversation the admiral II cour-
tcouu and unaffected. II " n pcaHuro to
converse with him. lie II fuii of ideas
and his Wide experience makes his ~.
marks bfiin full ~ Interest. llc n u
thorough man Of the people and loves
20 dwell with certain significant fond
ness upon the gratitude thu people de-
llnht 10 show towards those who serve
the nation In time ~ danger. The ad-
mirnl II evidently delighted with his
reception In Salt Lake. and though be-
y not man % many words. Il II plain
that he appreciates the ovation which
thu people have given him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Warm Welcome of Salt Lakes
People to Admiral SCh|ey.

his remarks by stating. u am deeply
touched and shall carry back 10 the
East the certain knowicdgr that there
II M difference between East and West
Of the Missouri. We arr all the same.
we stand together elbow TO elbow, hand
90 hand and heart e. heart. feel too
affected Co proceed furthcf and thank
you al deeply from the bottom OF my
Thgn he pulled the cord that held the
nag IN place over the bust and amid
the cries % three chcesl for Lincoln"
the beautiful cast was unveiled.
DucoLic scifLEY.
Senator Henderson was the next
speaker. lie started out In
happy vein and for twenty
ruarr Of laughter over his rcmlnis.
orncca of the ndmira whom he dubbed
'AmphIblous gchlcy." re said that
today apparently the hero 81 Santiago
wnA more popular on land than rcn.
Tho locuiar senator said he rcmoin.
bcrcd the occnHlnon well when an old
rait named Daniels hal received his
discharge and vcntured on the quarter
deck to hid farewell 80 the officers.
Good bye captain" said he, may the
Lord bless and uroHpcr you all the Jays
Of your ilfc." For each VI the officers
In turn he had the Hamn bcnedictlon
until hc eapicd young iieutonnnt VINO
was n stern dlHclplinarian coming w
the comrnnionway. Daniels looked
him square IN the eye" said the soma
tor. "and holding out hln hand said
good bye. Mr. Rehicy. AMI may the
Lord prosper you an the days ~ your
life but to a devliish limited extent
The speaker then toucird uron the
subject ~ knowledge ana mid.nlihoush
the admiral was a nautical encyclorc-
dia. when II came 10 dry land topics
he was dcn-eiy ignorant. Ills ienor-
ancc II lamcntnhle In some lines" COM
tlnued the speaker. who went on 10
narrntc. amid ronrs of luughter.n picture
~ Rchiry'a domestic huns ON Staten
island. years nEo when he was captain
In charge u the lighthouse there. The
story u hcw he told hts visitor that
hts onion patch contained oyster
plants" brouEh forth yelis VI mirth.
when the jocuiar senator Eravcly as
serted that the Railant raiior didn't
know the difference between cow
shed and a stable. the wrong and right
slide of horse aud COW the audience
was convuiacd. Later whtn he grave
~ told the story OF how the guest %
to-day. put "a gentleman chicken" on
% eggs and then a box on top ~ the
rooster and brick ON top 81 the whole
80 that he could spread himself" the
shrlcka Of merrlmcnt could be heard
block away Then he related the
story of how Mru. schicy planted some
beans In that historic lighthouse gar
den and her husband F.saciousiy OBJ
served that thcy came up upside
down and with infinite care. patience
and noilCltude .s,ffncd che order OF
Affairs nne planned even single and In
dlvlduni bean "rlah, ada q. ..-al
ThlH last Incident -ifreh tho pro.
cocdlnEu when the. admiral COMPOSED
his features. stopped biuahinR and pros
cecdcd Co shake hands with the High
school teachers and passed out of the
hall dow nstalrH Into his waiting ear.
rlnfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

AmidH, The plaudlts that proud ana
happy nation has ~ dsacrNcily
showered upon you, the greeting " this
school can seem but inalgnifcant a.
best. You have been ehcered by those
grand old soldiers. who during the
sixties fought - nobly. TO save our
country from sectional dkurRcnce:
you have Fnincd the confidence ~ the
entire American people; your name will
stand out In the history " our country.
but this morning you arc the guest %
the Salt Lake city High School and IL
Is our turn 10 hnmbly pay you tribute.
With our whole souls we xlvo you
greeting. Welcome Admiral sohioy.
MIR. NJ. KAiGHN.
Mr. NJ. talghn. on behalf OF the vet
eruns of tho q, A. H.. who were rep
resented In force on the lcft ride o. the
platform, welcomed the illuKtrlous
guest In n culogistical speech.
HAL worthy descendant ~ Paul
Jones and compeer 81 the Immortal
Dewey. ON behalf OF the members OF tho
q. \, H. present We welcome YOU"
continuing IN the same lines he went on
% say. ''rhe heart ~ the American
people 40 out To you and II any lnlus-
tive has bccn done 10 you In the past
the American people with one voice viii
rcctify the same, l want you" cons
tlnucd the speaker. 10 carry a mea-
sage back a. the people Of the East. I
know the pntritosHm OF this people Of
this young state whose sous are dying
IN far on Manila hghting for the ems
blem OF liberty today. l want you, Adj
miral, 10 carry back the message that
patriotism does not cease wrist ~ tho
Missouri river" After further remarks
In n similar vein h. brought his speech
10 a close by Invoking kind Providence
to watch over the head of our adj
mlral."
BUST UNVEILED.
Admiral sehloy responded briefly.
II can hardly IND words % express
myaelf regarding this sweet ovation"
said the sailor. u have not feli AZ any
time since the third ~ July Otherwise
than that ! am simply a representative
OF the service that has heon hnn0rod Ia
your service, Nothing Ho Inspires me
as the acolamation ~ the sweet youth
Of this land. fr N Omaha yes. Paris
burg, 10 this polnt. II has been Just tho
same and can truthfully say that II
has not made my head any bigger al
thought II has enlarged my heart.
rhclo II % much IN sweet lives and
ambitious hopes TO inspire one" Con-
tinulng, he said. "Be true 10 yourselves.
boys and girls, In honor aud honesty.
for they have a commercial value, II
nothing else. perpetuate the traditions
of your revolutionary ancestors who
have done 10 much for you" At this
.uncture the Admiral dwelt at length
on sse subject Of liberty. He concluded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Admiral sehioy has come and gone.
Ills reception In this city was whole
souled-mnEninecnt and cxemplinod
once again In unmistakable manner the
hospitality and patriotism u utah's
people. Yesterday the weather was
beautiful. This afternoon national coll
ora and decorations are thoroughly
drcnchod and the oity'a guest took hls
departure la 1rrcnts Of rain.
The great sea KING aud conaueror ar
rived over the Rio orandc Western
yesterday morning. being escorted from
Provo BY Governor Well. and stan.
Mayor Clark and members OF the city
Council and other prominent citizens
who went down To tho Garden city on
an early morning special TO extend To
him the freedom OF the states metro
rolls. This afternoon he left for ogden
over tho same road. The welcome that
VIII be given him In the Junction city
viii also be sincere and enthusiastic.
The visit OF the famous sailor TO Utah
and the internountain West may DO
followed by greater results than can
now h. seen. IL n intimated that the
admiral may be presidential POSSIBLE
ny some day IN the near future and
that hlr hurried trip across the contI-
men, may be a bcnent to him In his
campaign for tho hiRh office OF cxecu-
tive Of the nation In the event that he
should be made the standard bearer OF
his party. In national politics the all
miral IL a Democrat, but has never
participated actively In the uncertain
Ties that grow out Of Il. He denies
that h. has ever had or ever Will have
political ambition. For forty-throe
years he has been a bold mariner and
has ploughed the mighty main with sue
GEES. His home In on the sea. 1, Il
his desire. he says. that II shall ever he
there. Should this conviction be adj
hcfrd 10 with the same answering de-
termination that has characterized him
throughout hls,cyeniful life other prefi-
dental candidates never need fear him
az an opponent.
During the two days uojourn OF Ad-
mlral schley and party In this city
he was accompanied by his wife and
General sud Mrs. Mandorson--he has
been feted and banqueted and given
such hearty welcome a. never was TO-
ecived by Caesar IN the Imperial
days OF Rome. Yesterday he
received scores Of prominent citizens.
made innumerable friends. visited the
Tabernacle. addressed the congregation
there. went out 10 saltair. returned 10
Salt Lake. drove over the city. and was
the special guest at an evening ban-
quct given by Mr.. George Y. Wallace.
To-day no was driven through tho
rtrccta Of the city and choered by thlr-
teen thousand school children. who
were stationed along Brigham street
from the Eagle Gate east TO J street.
and who waved their flags and gave
utterhncc 10 patriotic expressions IN
response 10 the admirale polite bows
and other signs Of recognition and np-
probation. At the High School he I'M
vciled the bust of Lincoln and at tho
Joint city and county building made a
speech and received multitude OF
people A. o'clock this afternoon he
was again banquetcd at the Alta club,
where he remained until driven TO tho
Oregon Short i.inc depot whore he took
a special train for ogden. accompanied
by Governor Wells and stan and repre-
sentatlyes Of tho press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Mghty Hosts, UnreStrained Enthusiasm, Pub
Tic Receptions and Cheers Such as Caesar
Never Had in Imperial Rome.

rnftern Of this building can but family
convey to you. Admiral schley. -.hc sem
tlncnta Of the pupils Of this school IN
having you with Us today. all the en-
thuaianm that the blood OF young
America has bottled up In Ito veins.
oil the viRor and strength OF 600 stu
dents greet you. We try to speak our
welcome but the voice II Inadequate.
there II something deeper Ia our
hearts which dcfea utterancc. u Il
gratitude and love. How we'll We re-
member the third OF July. Everything
seemfd 10 dark then. ccvcra'H fleet
was rtill In snntiaEo's hnrbor. IL
looked nH though We would have TO
spend the Fourth Of July with tho un-
certainty NJ victory or defeat hanging
over our Navy. All IN oil. u was
gloomy prospect. About hnif-past
eleven the news was flashed over the
eleven the news wns flashed over the
Santiago II taken; great work Of Com
m0dofc schiey." Then. how We chcerci
and chccrcd iili our voices were gone.
II wasn't n gloomy Fourth Of July after
all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

age IN the hall, while hundred were
reluctantly forced 20 turn away from
the doors without ginning admission.
the boys took Possession OF every
available window Hili and even over
flowed on 10 the top ~ the specimen
case at the end of the room. The hall
was tastefully decorated with bunting.
The big blackboard az the north end
of the room bore the Legends
Thrice Welcome, Famous Admiral
The same was surm0untcd with por-
traits OF WaHhlngton ana Lincoln. while
Immediately In the foreground OF the
platform stood tho elevated bust
draped In the folds OF old Glory.
FESTIVE STUDENTS.
During waiting moments. prior to the
arrival Of the distinguished party, the
pupils indnlged In impromptu yells
with the faculty and conspicuous par
ties present an their butts. The Ia
yorlte stnnxa seemed 10 be-
"sip. Sip. Sip.
Lip. Lip. Lip.
what's tho matter with Maude NJ.
SMITH"
And then long drawn wall would
come from somewhere In the back
ground;
She's going 10 got m.a.r.r.l'e-dl"
The seats In front we're reserved for
the High school atudenta who mustered
600 strong. tho rear Of tho hall being
thrown open To the general public.
AZ HOS Admiral Schley and senator
MundcrHon arrived, escorted by Goy-
ornor Wells. his stan, together with
the majority of tho gentlemen who
vent down to Provo yesterday morn
inR TO welcome the intrepid admiral.
This was "A signal for everyone 10
rise TO their feet. wave days and
shout:
zone. two. three. Who IA ho9
lie is the admiral. you can see.
He II HIM that's no llel"
"Brooklyn Flagship. sehley. schley.
schley"
The plano and coruet struck up the
star Spanglcd Hammer tho chorus be-
INK led by Wlnalow Smith, baton In
hand
superintendent CLARK OF the High
School then, with a reference 20 Nel-
son, Farrngut, Dewey ana Sohloy as
being the naval heroes Of this last one
hundred years. introduced Student
Waldemnr Young, who welcomed Ad-
mirnl Hchley on behalf ~ his fellow
pupils In the following words;
wALDEMAR YOUNG.
The soul stirring strains OF the Star
Spangled banner. the cheers which
have arisen and almost shaken tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
TALks d NAnIED TopIcs.

After American Fork AMI LehI had
been passed, the reporters present on
the train adjourned 10 tho private car
and proceeded TO rake the. gallant tar
fore and nft with questions. The ad-
mlral was very affable and evidently
was In good training, when Il came 10
being Interviewed, The handshaklng
over, the pencil pushera We're allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Ar rnE JOINT nuiLD,so.
nir Paddle Reception when the Admiral
itseeised salt Iaksr. roday.

a few minutes after the chimes IN the
city ana county building had runE out
the noon hour. Admiral sehlcy aud par
~ arrived headed by platoon OF po-
lice ana Holds band. Thousands %
people had gathered on tho grounds
and the hero ~ Santiago and Governor
Wells mounted tho steps leading To- the
west entrance, cheer after cheer went
up. followed by the waving Of naEa and
handkerchief, Entering the building.
"a wonderful beautiful sight met the
Haze. The hall on the main Moor. from
east 90 west. had been elegantly and
tnatcfully decorated. Ths national cnl-
tic fluhlon. over the arches were
drapcrlca OF tho most delicate brands
and around the center chanderlicr IN
the fotundn were STRAINS % rcd, white
and blue beautifully arranged ana
looped These decorations were the
handiwork u Major ID. l.. Levy. The
following mottoos were displayedi "0od
speed OR hero" "Schley has rcmem-
bcrci the Maine" salt Lake hOnOrn
tho nations hero" welcome schley
the hero OF Santiago" "corycra con-
queror. Winfield scott sehley." we
welcome our naval hero"
None the less beautiful was the
floral display. goun early morn Park
Keeper arhuthles. was busy moving
h,,i,i,,,, and ,,,sg ,hsy ,,sa ~, ~
' sn',nsi 81" an ,ia,,'d na.,,io,, ia.
nas.' ,,.x ~" ~, ai,ht mai me-, H. az
49,, -. ~ ind.sc,ihshi. h.a,,iv w
W." ~
THE FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN.
A ,..,,,,,o,.,,, ,,iate,,,, had h....,, ,.,.e, =
"a t,,,,ls,l,s,siy und.rnse,h ~" an
- -, ~ ,nafn ,,utrancc gs,ins, unr,h
~, .,,',a Admirai schicy ~ III.
.ish, a,ooS GOV Wells ana Nrs soma
tnr Mand.faon' while 90 the ieft wer.
Nru sehley and Mayor clark Pacing
ths nsftv ,yna a miniature model az the
admiraIa fiarahip. the llrooklyn. made
mi of evcrlarting fiowerr. by Inc Uud-
dart FLORAL company.
ColAbNT SHAKE hANDs'
,rh. ,,,hitc r.cention ina, ,oi,o,,.,
tho nrriSni az the marty lasted frr,v
,,,tn,,,... p.a,,is ca,n, IN a, m ~,
an,rancs, nna ,tsnt ani al m, sas, sia.
S,',r ~. na,,h sntranr. Il.ia.s han5
a~c,,niea nasltian ana d,sco,,rsss
so,,n heautifni music pr,sIssni
narnes Of m" CITY Council Announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
Hero OF Santiago Bay Came Saw and Captured the Hearts
ofme Citizens of Utsh's Metropolis.

congrsfpisfcs the "scws" on ~ Big
Edition Of Saturday. which Was the
First Utah Newspaper Ne NOD Seen
-Arr,d In SAT- fskc--wsrm Wei.
conc al the Depot Ride TO the
forebcs--visH 10 the Isbernseic-
Trip 10 the Tale bouquet Of the
ana Glib Procession Through the
Streets Of the cng Todsg-rurrshs
Of Thirteen Thousand School chH-
d~n-tn'ciied iineoin's Bgsf at the
nigh Sebooi-PsbDe Reception and
Speech Of the Joint CITY and County
Bgiiding farewell