davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-04-08

all thy heart. and soul, and mind, and
strength" Heaven with its 12 gates
standing wide open with invitation. All
the forces of the Godhead pledged for
our heavenly arrival if we will do the
right thing. All angeldom ready for
our advance and guidance. All the
lightn;ngs of Heaven so many drawn
swords for our protection. What a
pity. what an everlasting pity. if this
bundle of life. so we'll bound and SO
plainly directed, does not come out at
the right station, but becomes lost
bundle, cast out amid the rubbish OF
the universe!
Know also that this bundle Of life will
be gladly received when it comes to the
door of the mansion for which it was
bound and plainly directed. With what
alacrity and glee we await some pack
age that has been foretold by letter;
some holiday presentation; something
that will enrich and ornament our
home: some testimony of admiration
and affection! With what glow of ex-
pectation we unite the knot and take off
the cord that holds it together in safe
ty, and with what glad exclamation we
unroll the covering and see the gift or
purchase in all its beauty of color and
proportion. Well. what day it will
be when your precious bundle of life
shall be opened in the house of "many
mansions amid sanity and angelic
and Divine inspection! The bundle may
be spotted with the marks of much ex-
posure. 1t may bear inscription after
inscription to tell through what ordeal
has passed. Perhaps splashed of wave
and scorched of flame, but all it has
within unchanged Of the journey. And
with wig. shouts OF Joy the brndle of
life vii. lie greeted by all the Voices Of
the heaye1)y home circle!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-04-08

more tnan uVS minutes d. . sAAAA~
But thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's We,
table Compound. my sufferings are n
. thing of the past. l shall gias
recommend your medicines to all !
friends.
Miss c. D. NORRIS. ; Louisburg
Square, Boston. Mass. writes:
= "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I have
been using Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and it has
helped me wonderfully. l was
troubled with headache. backache
and that weak and tired feeling. l
cannot say enough in praise of your
medicine for it has done me so much
good. shall recommend it to all
-, <~:Dr1a -ho c,1ffop -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-10-27

CO soon rs nature sees an Improvement
nerc is q change. The candle gave way TO
electricity. The spinning wheel TO machinery.
The ..orse to the automobile. The fact that
ilos,etter's Stomach Bittcrs has been sold
for over hall n century, proves its va hue
There Is nothing 20 equal IL for stomach or
liver trouble II is Natures own remedy, aud
the only 9ne to cure dyspepsia or weak
stomach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-10-27

"You shall pay dearly for this'" he
Kissed. aud the person addressed did. for
1t was the coal man. who had Just deposited
. ton in the cellar, who made the remark
PHILADELPHIA North American.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-10-27
Feminine CrrdnIIty.

4 woman believes man when be says she
is st.sihle. even though she has but mo.
ment since believed him when he said she
was protty.--Detroit journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-10-27

1--WE got no case" said lawyer who wa.
trying a suit for damages against a railroad.
but I've got the jury. Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
NO L.
Rock Crusher On Trial.

HARDNsBURo, Oct. 2nd, Special
Road Supervisor, s. A. Pate, visited Clo
verport last week, and secured from
that town the use Of their new rock
CrusheT, which he will use here one
week. The Crusher will be put near
the Louisville road on the east side ol
town, where it will be operated for
week in crushing rock to macadamizo
the road from the depot to the railroad
crossing.
Mr.. Pate is 30 iavorably impressed
with the crusher and the work Il doc1
that he thinks there ought 10 be several
more in the county, By putting II here
and allowing the people TO see il operate
he hopes 10 make a favorable impreHion
in its favor, and thus secure the puf-
chase of at least q couple more. The
county is we'll able TO make the invest
ment, and just at this time there can be-
nothing Of 80 much value in the matter
Of road building. The citizens Of Glover
port allow Mr.. Pate the use Of the ma
chine for nothing, 80 that the people
may see its value.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
TERPORT KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1885,
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met Monday night at
the city Hall. All Of the board Of coun-
oilmen we're in attendance. Mayor
Barry, before calling the body to order,
sWore in John D. Gregory, sr., TO all the
unexpired time Of r B. Pierce, who re-
signed sometime ago. The regular
routine Of business was then disposed Of
by the body.
]. H. L. Norman was elected assess
or by reclamation for the year 1899.
John shouse, plasterer, was appointed
hue inspector.
A complaint was entered relative to
the condition Of the town pumps. Ooun-
Gilman Haynes made q motion for Coun-
Gilman Oelze, chairman Of the street
committee, to put said pumps in good
order, which motion was adopted.
Councilman Skillman presented q BIZ
cycle ordinance, which was read by the
clerk and adopted to take effect about
Oct. 10.
The dispOsing Of claims and accounts
was next on docket, and the motion to
allow salaries to tie officers was APP
proved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
TIME FOR ACTION.

The Temperance workers Of this place
we're much edited by the two addresses
given them at the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening and Thursday alter
noon BY Mics Mosef, Of North East, Pa.
Miss MOsier is the National Organizer Of
the young woman's department Of the
w. o. 4. u. and Is an interesting talker.
She has been actively engaged in this
work for two years and is thoroughly
posted on ali points connected with Il.
On Wednesday evening she gave a
dissertation both on the evils Of alcohol
and cigarettes She said that whisky
is destroying the life and the useful
ness Of the men, but it is the cigarette
habit that is crushing out the energy and
prospects Of the boys The results Of
drinking have been felt for ages but this
latter day evil, the cigarette habit, is be-
ginning to show results as warping and
ne deadly.
Prof. Maple made a talk on the sub
jet and warned his pupils that be
would consider cigarette smoking an Of
Tense Of the most serious nature and
would punish accordingly those die
covered INDUCING in this perniOiOus
habit.
Miss Mosier's talk Thursday afternoon
was along different line. She gave a
brief history Of the organization Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
This great worlds movement began, she
said, only twenty Eve years ago in the
form Of a crusade against the saloons in
little town in New York. Il was next
taken up at Hillsboro, Ohio. where it
gained ia strength and members. The
first regular meeting was arranged for at
Lake Ohatauqua, N. Y, where Frances
Willard, the late President Of the Union
dedicated her life TO the work. and was
held at Cleveland, o., the next year.
This work has since extended over the
entire territory Of the United States, in
to Canada and scross the waters into all
countries. Lady Henry Somerset, the
richest woman in England, is now the
worlds President OF the W. o. I. U.
There are many different departments
in this work, some Of which are the edu-
Cahonal, the evangelical, the missionary,
and the Legislative, each Of which is
carried out systematically. She told
many interesting and pathetic incidents
to illustrate the need Of work in each
department.
No one can doubt the necessity Of &C
ton alter hearing the statement made
by Col. George Balm IN a speech ma le
at Greensboro that for every dollar spent
for missionary, religious and education
al work in the United States, fifty dol
lars are spent for strong drink.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Bay View Reading Club.

There viii be a called meeting Of the
Bay View Reading club Oct. 9th, at 1880
p. NJ, at the home Of Mrs. Wrather, at Irv-
ington. All members are requested 10
be prompt, and any Othem who are in
terested in the club are cordially invited.
This year Russia, the youngest Of ths
nations Of Europe, and just nov tha
country that the world 10 curious Co
know more about, viii be the principal
subject in the course, q brief sojourn in
Norway and Sweden will follow, and
last, but not least, brave little Holland,
with all its fascinating history, viii DO
taken up.
The course is simple, well adapedt 10
busy folks and the Fonnightly win Do
glad TO send magazines 70 any who wish
such work.
MRa. ]. w. PI0aoTr, Pres.
MRs. JnO. R. WnP, seo'y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
TEACHERS MEET AT
HARDIN'S SCHOOL HOUSE.

The teachers Of Magisterial District No
2, met in an Association at Hardin's
School house Sept. 30, and we're called
to order by the County Superintendent.
Miss Margaret Smith was made SeCre-
tary.
There were sixteen teachers present,
and a gOodly number Of visitors. The
ViCe-President had previously arranged
an interesting program and the discus
sions we're entered into by the teachers
with oheerfulness and animation.
At - o'clock the teachers took an
hours intermission and we're refreshed
by a bOuntiiul repast prepared by the
good people Of the neighbOrhood.
Before adiOurning Ct $3.50 p. m. the
undergoing resolutions were read, and
adopted by the Association.
Everyone agreed that We had bene-
fetal and enjoyable meeting.
ANDREW DRIsKELL, President,
MARaARET SMITH, Secretary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, lst That we, the teachers Of
the Second MagisteriRl District, extend
our thanks 10 the citizens Of District No.
"a for their presence at our Association,
for their kindly interest in our work and
for the true Kentucky hospitality shown
us.
2nd. That we render our thanks to the
teachers Of this district for the thought
full preparations made In the interest Of
the Association.
3rd That we not only appreciate the
reception we have had, and not only
have we enjoyed meeting here In q 90.
cial way, but we haYe enjoyed the talks
given BY the teachers. We have been
benefited by the work done here, and
will return to our schools with greater
sympathy for our pupils and patrons,
more interest In each other, and renew
cd zeal for our work.
4th, That we recognize In our super
intendent an energetic and conscientious
educational worker, BY constant labor,
by overcoming difficulties, be has ims
proved the common schools OF the oOun-
tY, and the teachers, as CO-WorkoTH, de-
sire 10 hold up his hands for the Gauss
of education.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer meetings as usual this week.
The W. O. t, U. met at the Christian
church Monday night.
There will be church meeting at the
Baptist church Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid aud Woman's Mis-
sionary Societies met atthe Methodist
church Monday afternoon.
Rev. 7. V. Joiner left yesterday for
Glasgow to attend the annual meeting Of
the Louisville Conference Of the NJ E.
Church, South.
The sundaY.school mass meeting Of
this district will be held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Members from each school in the dis.
trict will take part in the entertainment
Come out and encourage the pupils by
your presence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Fresh cider at sippels.
Ice cream still on hand at Jules,
Trade with Vest and cave money.
Fresh cakes and confectionery at Sip
pel's.
The time for oyster stews. Try Sip
pepe.
Don't miss Vests advertisement in
this issue.
Go to julie Sip peIs for fresh bread
every day.
See Vests prices and govern yourself
accordingly.
Stop sippeps bread wagon as it passes
your house
After wheel ride go to sippel's for
a dozen fried.
Nothing is pIeasanter than an oyster
supper at Jule's. Try it.
All girls love chocolates and siDpel
keeps the best-LoWney's.
Give your best girl box Of LOwney's
chocolates. slppel keeps them.
Mrs. Virgil Hardin and daughter, Miss
Forest, Of Holt, we're in town Monday.
W. w. Brooks is ready to do business'
at his new stand over Ham mans store.
W. Gabriel May, Of Louisville, spent
Sunday, with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. May.
Why do you wear yourself out baking
cake when you can buy nice fresh ones
at sippels every day2
Mrs Marguerite Herkes after a pleas
ant visit with her brothers, returned to
her home, in Warsaw, III.
Miss Marion Bowmer leaves to-day for
Greensboro. She will be the guest Of
Miss Jean Todd during the fair,
Misses Eva and Eliza May have gone
TO Greensboro, where they will spend fair
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Breidenbacb.
The Hon. viii Miller and Mrs Phoebe
Skillman, from near Hardinsburg, spent
Monday in town, the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Forest Lightfoot.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
TO THE CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

The organ ization known as the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, in be-
half Of their society, and for the well be-
ing Of the 5000 inhabitants Of the Clio.
verport Magistsrial District, respectfully
ask our three county candidates, Mr..
John P HasWell, Jf,, Mr. j. A. Barry,
and Mr.. George Harmed, seeking legisla-
tive honors, each separately and indi'
vidually, over his own signature, to be
published in the BREoKENRIDaR News Of
next week, TO define his position on the
question Of prohibition.
Each candidate is also respectfully re-
quested to state in his communication,
whether on not he will, II elected, favor
a legislative act, furthering the cause Of
temperance in the state. The columns
Of the BRECKENR1DGE News are open.
Mrs. T. V. JOINER, Pres.
Mas, F. J. FERRY, Sect.
Cloverport, KY, Sept, 4th 1899.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
HARDINSBURG
Wants the rIethodist Annual Com
ference Next Year.

Hardinsburg, Oct. 2.-(speoial)-
question whether Hardinsburg can en-
terrain the Methodist Annual Conference
is agitating the minds Of the good people
OF this town. At meeting OF the mem.
bers Of the church last Sunday night the
matter was taken up, and nearly every
body present was in favor Of inviting the
conference and felt that the town was
large enough to take care of the
preachers.
There are about two hundred preach
ers and lay members. To find homes
for all Of these, and the visitors who at.
tend, is no small undertaking, but the
people here feel that they are equal to
the situation. Mrs. Cunningham and
Mrs. Marvin Beard were appointed a
committee to canvass the town at once
and report results. If the citizens re-
spond favOrably, Rev. j. W. Bigham,
pastor Of the church, and Mr.. G. w.
Beard, who are now at Glasgow, will be
instructed to invite the conference here
next year.
Rev Bigham thinks that there will be
no difficulty in securing the conference,
as it has not been held in this part of
the State for many years, Cloverport
being the nearest point where it was
held in 1876. Hardinsburg entertained
the annual conference in 1847. but IL was
not 80 large by half as it is now. To en-
terrain this body as it stands now will
require the assistance of all the denomi-
nations, and this is usually secured
where the people favor it.
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup ls UnqusstlOnabIy
the most remarkable remedy ever produced for the
cure OF throat and lung troubles. Il has cured
thousands and has done wonders In many cases Of
inepient con sumption.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Equity and Ordinary Appearances For
the October Term.

Inc tolloWlng IS the equity appearance
docket for the October term:
Able Gilingwater vs.. L. B. Massey.
Lafe Green vs.. j. H. Hart.
Isabel Alexander vs.. Sanford Alexan-
der.
Mollie Parker VS.. Jerome Parker.
Bellman & Co., s. W. works vs. Joe
Frank ct al
Dsmene Fantone vs.. Minnie Fantone.
Samuel Whitworth vs. J. A. Quiggins.
Alma Adams vs. Milton Adams.
W. B. Burch's admir-. We. J. L. BuTch.
r. L. Burton VS.. OriIla Burton.
Susan J. Hudson vs. VIM. 7. Hudson.
Maud Brown VS.. Seth Brown.
Lee Robertson vs. Jas. Robertson.
Sarah Gof vs. Frank Fraize.
W. B. Davenport vs.. Matthias Miller,
admir-.
Ethel D. Basham vs.. Willie L. Basham
&c.
r. N. Miller on petition.
Claud West, admir-. VS.. Robt. Meador
Eli Brown vs. Jane Brown.
Ernest Reid vs. Thomas Sweeney &c.
Phoebe Powers vs. John w. Powers.
John E. Sewers &c. VS.. Sewers &c.
Florence Norman vs.. w. O. Moor
man &c.
H. W. Boards admir-, We. Katie Board
&c.
W. s. Cart, admir-. vs. Emma Man.
ming &c.
Hall & Drains assignee vs., g. h. Hall
&c.
The following is the ordinary appear
anCe docket for October term for sixth
day:
L., H. & st. L. R. R. %. Vs. Jno. Noe.
J. w. Blair VS.. Chas. Mason.
7. F. Brown vs.. w. O. and W. R.
Norman.
BE-. Beard & Co. We. O. Beauchamp.
Mn. VIM. Galloway vs.. Chas. Hall,
Laura Bruce VS.. H. V. Harris.
Hugh B. HayCrait vs.. L., H, & st. L.
R. R. Co.
H. F. Matthews vs.. VIM. 7. w. Dewitt.
H. O. Springgate vs.. Euphrates Board.
II. o. Springgate vs.. David Jones &c.
w. @. and w. R. NORMAN vs. ]. W.
Pool.
T. o. Horsley vs. Huss Alexander.
Mandell & Wienstook vs. Cooper &
Evans.
Streng & Thalheimer vs. Same.
Robinson Bros. & Co. vs. Same,
J. Zinesmiester & Bro. vs.. Same.
Maokey-Niester 90. vs. Same.
Neat, Richardson Drug Co. VS.. Same.
Glover & Dunstt vs. Alison Glasscock.
Kentucky Jeans Clothing 90. VS..
Cooper & Evans.
B F. Keys vs. Melton MoAfee &c.
]. w. Frymire VS.. @. W. Smith ct al.
Commonwealth Of Kentucky for &c.
vs.. w. V. Harrell sc.
Ralph Lucas vs.. Mary Lucas.
Georgia /. Hardin vs.. Moses w.
Hardin
Ben Harmed VS.. John @. Chyne &c.
McCormic Machine 70. VS., F. R.
GlassCock.
FlannerY & Wathen vs.. JnO, w. Fry
mire.
vi Mitcham vs.. J. T. Mitcham.
Hardinsburg and OlOverpOrt Turnpike
90. vs. Ohio Valley Telephone Co.
Matilda j. Miller &c. VS.. Len A. Cart.
Matthias Miller, agent, vs.. John w.
Miller.
A. V. Meador's widow &c. vs. Heirs &c
Ben Miller &c. vs.. Bank Of Hardins-
burg.
Forest Albright &c. vs.. Chas. iced.
The suit Of Thomas B. Chandler's ad-
ministratOr against the railroad company
has been continued by agreement Of the
parties until tho next February term.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Hurrah For Cincinnati.

John 7. Ditto, travelling salesman for
Kahn, Fellheimer & Co., wholesale hat
ters, Of Cincinnati, writes that that city
has been doing the heaviest business
this season that he has known since he
has been travelling from that place.
The trade opened earlier and has lasted
longer. This improvement in trade Is
evidenced by the fact that many mer-
chants who went TO st. Louis to buy
and many who went east, came TO Gin
Cinnat and bought goods there.
This is certainly a feather in the cap
Of Ohio's big city. She may be dirty,
and she may be smoky, but she knows
how 10 do business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Baptist Hosts.

$50 strong gather at stephensport,
Wednesday, Sept, 9th.
The hospitable little town Of Stephens
port had its doors wide open and every
one was given a hearty welcome and
plenty 10 eat.
For three days the Goshen AssOcia-
ton was In session and much interest
was manifested in its dOings by all de-.
nominations, and by all the people in
the community.
The next meeting Of this association,
will be held at OorinLh.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
st. Andrews Church.

Last week was Mission week at st. An.
dreWs church, Long Lick, and there was
a large attendance all the time. There
we're four visiting priests present; Faith
or Edwin DruFy from KuOttsville, Faith
or Gabe from Hardinsburg, Father Bray
from Oloverport. and Father MeYring
from Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
FREE TO NEWS READERS.
A Cure for Blood and SkIn Diseases, Exc
ma, Plmplss, SOrOiula, BOIls, BlOOd
POIsOn, Cancer, Et0.

EulaaA1 NAuepNl NAet
Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin Di-
Beases, Eruptlons, Plmples, SorOlula,
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Eczema,
Skin scaba, Eruptons and Sores on
Children, Rheumatism, OatarFh, Itching
Humors, Ito. For These troubles q pos
tive specific cure ie found in b. B. B.
botanic Blood Balm, the most wonder
fol blood purifier Of the age. Il has
been thoroughly tested for the past
thirty yeaFa and has alWaYa cured even
the most deop-seatod, peIBlatont cases,
after doctors and patent medicines had
az failed. B. b. b. cures by driving out
Of the blood the poisons and humom
which cause an these troubles, and a
cure "a thus made that 10 permanent
Contagious BLOOD Poloon, producing
EFuuiiona, Swollen Glands, liberated
Throat and Mouth, Etc, cured by b. b.
b., the only remedy that can actually
cure this trouble. At druggists 81 par
large bottle; ll1 large bottles llull tleat.
menO 60. 90 every reader 81 Che Nlal
may iaai p. B. n. We win send Trial
bottle |I1s Write today Mouoal %.
Woe Nnal Addr DLoop nhLN Cos
0It Mitchell Atlantis oa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Cor LIentenant novernor.

Mr.. John Marshall, Of Louisville, Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Of this state, spoke Thursday after
noon TO large audience. He was &C.
corded warm welcome by his party
and many Of other political views
listened to him with interest.
Mr.. Marshall is a man Of attractive
personality and Of extensive information
and II his ticket lie elected in November,
will do credit to Kentucky as It's second
executive officer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Rarthauale. NeIl b ID.

San Francisco. Sept, aI.--Ihe earth
Quakos which shook up The Alaskan
eoasl early in September made them
selves felt miles az sea- Three vessels
which havo arrived from the northern
salmon ns1orio1 report exporiencing
moot peculiar weather on Sunday, sopt
Z. Ire day OF one frsi OF tho tromblingl
Captain CHARLES Johnson Of tho bark
b. p. Cheney which Nas az 80 almost
opposite Kodiak az me ime 81 the dla-
laIbance. states thni "a senimho 3
1.alY gao ong ~ lnc az being
loI. n I1o l0I1nrI i1U ort
I0. Iu r. .Ie0 II nnU0 I0o Naa
ESQ GA I1e '.l 0oen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
Large Bean.

Ben H. Wilson, Of MtQuady, came 70
town Saturday and presented this Office
with q bean which measured twelve
inches in length. He did not know the
variety Of the bean, bat said they we're
raised principally for ornaments saks,a and
II planted in rows they we're void Of
vines, and if cultivated would run all
oyer the house and the bean would still
remain at the bottom.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
REPUBLICAN MASS
CONVENTION.

By authority vested in me, hereby
call Republican Mass Convention for
the Bewleyville MaQisterial District 70
be held in Irvington, KY, on Saturday,
October 9TH, 1899, at o'clock p. M, for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for the Office Of Justice Of the Peace Of
this district.
All Republicans are respectfully In
vited and urged to be present. Il is
your duty to spare this much time 10
your party.
Don't forget the time and place and
don't fail 10 come. r. M. Jolly,
District Chairman Of BeWlsyville Magic
terial District.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-10-04
nnwnYss wnLnoMn.
Il Eolipsed Like Demonstrations Of
the Ancient Romans.

II Eclipsed Like Demonstrations Of
tho Ancient Romans.
New York, Oct 2.-Admiral Dewey's
reception and welcome here rivaled
like demonstrations OF the Romans Of
old. The great warrior and his gallant
tars for three days received the HON
ago OF millions on Friday a magnih-
cent naval parade took place. This was
followed and eollpsed on Saturday BY
The land procession. Thirty thousand
men were in line. and che Olympia's
men were accorded wonderful oVationa.
New York was gorgeoualy decorated
and brilliantly illuminated during the
occasion. The admiral waa the reciD-
lent OF many presents among them two
beautiful gold cups. Monday Mr. Dewey
left for Washington, where frosh hon
ore await him.