davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
OBITUARY.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Celes-
tia, wife of Sylvester Williams, of Della
ware street, Olyphant, passed away
from this life after years Of great suf-
ferinE. Mrs. Williams was born in
Beach Haven, Luzerne county, and was
IS years of age. She had been a resi-
dent of Olyphant twenty y-nine years,
and was held in high esteem by a large
circle OF acquaintances. Besides her
husband, she is survived by four sons
and two daughters. They are: II. A.
Whitesell, Newark, n. J.; Frank a.
Whtesell, Edward and Sylvester Will
Jams, OF Olyphant; Mrs. +. Il. Jones,
Sugar Notch, and Mrs. Thomas Tel
ford, Olyphant. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Interment will be made In Beach Haven
cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02

John He~ell, one Of Pittston's most
prominent citizens and a brother OF City
Controller Esdras Howell of this city,
died after an illness OF several years at
the family residence i'm that place carly
yesterday morning. The deceased was 70
years old and was born in st. Donatts,
South Wales. He came to this country
i'm 1919 and located in CurhOndale. He
remained there until 1862 when he went
to Pittston, where he resided ever since.
He assumed the management Of his
brOthcr-in- laws interest in the firm of
Charles Law d CO., afterwards purchas-
ing the same, lie sold out in 1872 and
retired from active business. MIR How
ell was tho owner OF Music hall and had
other large real estate holdings He was
married in 1854 20 Miss Mary Vinton,
Of Fond Du Lac, Wis, who, though dan
gerously III, survives him, as does also
another brother, Joshua, of San Fran
cisco. Ar. Howell was senior warden of
Trinity Episcopal chunch, Pittston, and
a member Of Valley Lodge, No. 400, Free
and Accepted Masons The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Services
will be conducted in the house at 80. at
ter which the body will be taken to
Trinity church, where service will be con-
Quoted by Rector Harrington al o clock.
Those wishing to view the remains may
do so at the house from II to l o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment will be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
FINE CONCERT LAST NIGHT.

Given for the Benefit of the Elm
Park Church Sunday School.
There was fine concert at Elm Park
church last night for the benefit of the
Sunday school, The programme was
an excellent one. A feature of the oc-
CASTOR was Miss Jordan's contralto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02

Old Gold and Silver
bought at highest cost prices.
~ DaYidOW Brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02

Full line of Ladies' Chemise the Cloths
Cambrcs and Standard Musns Chdrens
beautifully gotten Prices from 800 down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
Ladies" White Skirts

Every skirt offered is made to con-
form to the demands of present cor.
rect fashion. thus absolutely assur-
ing a correct hanging dress skirt.
skirts worth S425 for 1899.
Skirts worth $4.0O for S329.
Skirts worth 1925 for $3.50
Skirts worth $500 for s239.
Skirts worth S2.25 for sl.9s.
Skirts worth Sl.85 for $1.59.
Skirts worth S1.75 for S1.39.
Skirts worth s1.25 for 9S cents.
Skirts worth s1.121a for SO cents.
Skirts worth 81 cents for Go cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02

THE lEHDER
Scranton Store, i24-l26 Wyoming Avenue.
Fridays special bargains

Most OF the following special reductions that
tine following bought elsewhere
willing that should make
We convinced that NO
Read every item and remember nearly all Of the prices are for one day y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
Ladies' Night Robes
Ladies' Corset Covers

Here. too, changes have had to be
made to ever changing fashions
requirements. The models shown
are the latest, All styles in high
and low neCks.
Corset covers worth $l.75 for $l.35.
Corset covers worth Sl.35 for 81 .O5.
Corset covers worth $1.12b for soc,
Corset covers worth $1.0O for 79c.
Corset covers worth S5 cents for go
cents.
Corset covers worth 6S cents for 70
cents
Corset covers worth 90 cents for 46
cents.
Corset covers worth so cents for S6
cents.
Corset covers worth % and 35 cents
for 22 cents.
the finest English Lawn Cloths,
Lawn and Null Dresses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
ReDu|0D|p Underwear fOr l0dIeS
Al Genuine Price Sacrifices.

This neither cheap ae clearance sale effort to
rid of undesirable stock is merely opportunity to buy
highest class of Muslin Underwear procurabe at fde
reductions from regular figures and sole aim making these
price strengthen hold
Muslin Underwear trade of this city by proving patrons
better class of muslin garments be had here than
procurable anywhere else in Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
Ladies' Drawers

Ladies Drawers
In best English long cloths, finest
cambrcs. etc, deliberately trimmed
with laces, embroideries, finest
quality edgings, etc. All sizes,
shapes and recognized good styles
are amply represented,
Reductions as follows guaranteed:
Drawers worth $2.25 for S1S9.
Drawers worth sl.37Ia for $l.15.
Drawers worth Sl.25 for 9S cents.
Drawers worth Sll2ia for 50 cents,
Drawers worth So cents for So cents.
Drawers worth 60 cents for AZ cents.
Drawers worth 90 cents for 46 cents.
Drawers worth so cents for SO cents.
Drawers worth 81 cents for 20 GEMS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-02
The Garments Offered FIRE MatChIess

style and exquisite workmanship AS for quality good
Judgment will recognize glance All have is if
better class Of Ladies' Muslin Underwear than this
sale is obanabe, want to know where when how.
Meanwhile confident that the line be shown the
tomorrow approaches closely perfection anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PERSON H.

{ Joseuh Visvanath OF Ceyion. a Hindoo OF hisn
caste who has been a student IA the University OF
Calcutta has entered Johns Hopkins University as
speclal student Of Oriental languages. Inc UNI
vorstv will also have two japanese students 'niS
year. namely Nisaburo Yamaguch and }. h'', Th
both graduates Of colleges in IoNlo japan ts,or,
former will take mp graduate work I'D ns'uls
under d. H. B. Adams. the latter. adVancel '"'p p
etry under Professors Remsen and Morse 1T.
Ro<ano Nakaseko a Phi y. Of last year, VINO ma
now gone to Yale. was the only representative "
japan AZ the university last year
Tho Rov Dr. Eaton W Maxcy rector Of Christ
tntsconal Church Troy. has accepted can 10 me
rectorshlp Of ST Luke's church. bridgeport" '"'
Julius Weis ~ New-Orleans. has given $4,000 to
the rouro Innrmary and Hebrew Benevolent As
so,atlon of that city TO refund the cost OF erect
ing new home for the aged ana inlrm
The London correspondent % the Birmingham
Post the other day related the following lnol'e't
that seems not 10 have appeared elsewher''
hear from Scotland Of an incident when mIeH
have caused special to the friends OF TWO OF
the public men OF the Mdlands. who are equa"Y
well known at Westminster. II appears mat ''
yacht Seabrecze belonging TO MI AnnreW 'ad Tts
narf in",uding sir Henry Fowler NJ r. and Lady
Fowler sir Waiter Foster NJ. T.. and Lady Foster
made to p passing fishing boat Mr. Carnegie ami
his friends were taken of the yacht u. VIM T..
westerly at the time. and the tde eDDllg, anu t ~
took three hours to reach Cromarty. where M,
party had to stay the night WIN nspi'1Gi o ~ 80
result save the necessary annoyance ana delay.
Hardio Hogan Helper a brother az Hinton Rowan
HELPER who wrote THE Impending CriSis' "W'h
caused such sensation in 1851. died near Bailey
Y G few days ago After the war iardif
HELPER by request Of President Johnson prepared
the following plan for the reconstruction ot Norm
| Carolina: Permit Norih Carolina 10 reconstruct
under the old Constitution Of 1895. save ana .Nc"p
negro slavery; allow all negroes m tn' SOU" lm
,,ere FREQ before the war the right 10 vote. allo"
all the negroes who were sot free 10y Pr"sdoni I'm
!
| right 70 vote. allow an negroes on becoming t"'t
tv-one vears Of ago who could read and writ" INC
right 10 vote This scheme Of recon struc;lon: Whe
read by President Johnson. IL is said, called torth
| tho following comment: Mr. Helper. your ideas
Of reoonstrurfon are laconic and simple. ana aI-
near to be strong sensible and just but what can
| do with an overwhelming Congress against me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
AmusrMcnie.

A~o-Y~No>D~~No~NN.NooNNNN
ACADEMY or MTSIC-S:f5- The Las 81 the Romans
AMERICAN THEATRE Veins OF Tennessee
JlJOt--s - In Paradise.
BROADWAY THEATRES 1.-THE Ghetto
CASINOS The FOUNDERS
CRITERION THEATRE .l5-The Girl from Maxim :
DAYS THEATRE s-Thc King Muske ietf- -, c..-a
EDEN MI SEE a. M. 90 ~ =. m Wax No'Ns "'""
Concert and Clnemai graph.
IMllhE THEATRE - The tyranny or ''"'''
FIFTH ANENTE THEATRE : BECKY Shsp ,,o,rg
FOURTDENTH STREET THEATRE pa io'"e
Wife
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s.1 Rupert % Hentzau
GARRtCK THEATRE l0-Zsza
GRAND OPERA HOI 81 S-kella'- 49, .. &c..
TANMEHSTElNS VICTORIA : ~ Wall Stie-'- e,-
HNRI.EM OPERA HOUSE IA Little KAY g" ~
shine. ~, WV
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE The Only way
KNitiKFRBocKER riiEATRE, Nsi5- cyrsnO De Der
ROSTER & BIAI.S- Vaudeville
I,YCFIM THEATRES 30--Niss HOBBS Ne.
MADISON sol ARB GARDEN = 30 -tAnse trs1 Smith
MADISON sou ARE THEATRE 2l9- ~" Why ~
Left Home
MURRAY HILGe-ln Mzzoure - ~, g., ,he Moon
NEW YORK THEATRE SO ne 'i'" '" W
NaudeNi lle
PASTORS Continuous PERI fuan'e , co,o.-,.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN SD 'f. t's'i"'
VICTORIA ROOF GARDEN NaudeNne
The tfatff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
WILD TALK ABOUT THE BOERS.

4 fine example Of the sort Of thing that would
better have been left unsad IS found in the re
marks made 10y the Agent General Of Natal IN
London ~ an Associated ;-rcss reporter. n nj
ready published In our columns We should be
clad 10 be assured that ne was grievously mis-
reported md msrcpresentod. but unhappiY
there are beyond doubt not few EnghshInrh
who do entertain precisely such sentiments rs
he is said TO have expressed. and who do ok
press them 10 the dscredt Of their countrys
cause and 10 the embarrassment Of those VINO
are striving TO promote is best Interests. There
IS much that IS true in what Sir Walter Pence
said. but there is also much that he himself. on
calm reflection. must realize 10 be- exaggerated
in point Of fact and Ieplorable IN point Of taste
aud judgment.
There Is little question that. a. he said and a.
qhe Tribune said before him. i'm joining "!th
the Transyaal IN war against G~eat BRIAN
the Orange Free Site would De- inpcril
Ing. indeed We may say sacrificing. it> own in
dcpeudencr. If such course be- taken We have
no doubt that Great Britain VIII at the end of
the war annex the Orange state A. another
province of its south African empire. just aS
PRUSSIA ANNEXED some German States which
east I'm their lot with Austria IN 1860. Nor Is
there. much question that IF the Boer, were
/ "caught once or twice in the open the thing
would he ended" No judirious man suppoSes
that the Boer army could begin 10 cope with the
/ British army on HI open held. Nor Yet again
/ i il 10 be- questioned thar. for her own peace
and comfort Great Britain needs 10 exercise
control over The whole Of South Africa. from
Lions Head 10 Line" she has exercised such
control for years. and is likely To continue Ia
do 50
But what are we TO think when responsible
statesman. AZ 50 delicate and critical a iuncture
as the present bluntly says that peace in
south Africa can only be accomplished by
war; In that declaration he sets himself not
only against the overwhelming Judgment Of his
countrvmen but against The humane sentiments
81 the world CIVILIZED men do not n n rule
regard war a inevitable - long ~ pea ceful ne
gotiations are maintained. They do not regaro
war as n desirable means Of settling any con
froversv. nor a. 4 necessary means ~ disposins
Of n mere civil dispute. nor docs II accord viii
humane sentiments 10 speak hippantlv Of th'
desrabality OF killing five hundred Beers ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
IINIh / NN / ~ y.

correspondent from Il neghhorlng city VII"
has probablv been visiting Ncw->o recently
writes H. a. follows.
would Ike to ask two questions r irs'. h"S
any living mortal yet been seen OF nTaIu W,
anart from the microcephalous ldlo' 'iih' ~ DIV
the scheme who approves the present SHSIe" -.
st,eet signs in New York city, second. -
tbere any possible means ~ getting BACK 10
rational and sensible methods
To the first an, stion We answer >"S. mere
vere two or three. who were 50 nightly ticklrd
with the new system just because II was new
that they approved ii without waiting To con
slider whether II was good or bad. Since III"
third day Of the Chinese puzzle they have been
50 busy directing. correcting inSiructing an"
lodging the obiurgatonS of those VINO nave
bcen sent astray by the freak signs that they
have not had time or breath 10 renew their APP
proval or 10 utter a recanaiion OF II. To the
second question we likewise answer. Yes We
can get back 20 rational and sensible methods ny
uniting the city administration into the hands
of rational and sensible men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Some Republican politicians Of the NNISt As
sernbly District are reported to he sreved over
Mr. Abraham Gruhers attack of history AT the
County Committee meeting The other night.
They fear that as their representative. Mr..
Gruhcr ieopardizci their interests with the or
eanization." and those of them who hold Office,
or want H. are Fastening 10 assure the or
ganization" that they do not sympathize with
Mr. Grubcrs view Of it> leadership but are
willing 10 bow down o. IL in an things and
hope that Nr Gruhcr's indi~cretion Will not he
imputed 10 them for crime. We hope their
prayer vii he granted. that the machine Will
not lay heavy hand upon them. and that they
NAV continue 10 deliver letters and inspect bag
gage.
Why should they mott Why should they be
anxious. even if they should bc spotted
tanners Of Mr. Grubcr. and should fail 10 dis
avoV him: MIR. Grubcr did nothing more than
tell The truth That cannot Dee such a sin As to
Zee visited upon the heads Of The third and
fourth generations of his political friends. And
even if what he said were not true. if his action
We're merely aS wantomly miSchevouS aS Mr..
Qugs confcSScs his was two years ago. there
should he mo- reason for them 10 he nervous.
j. not the Republican party free organization
81 free men: It's conventions and committees
are the places for tine expression Of differing
opinions The function Of its officers lis OF
canization-iS To manage campaigns and win
elections. not 10 act aS censor over opinions OF
speakers I'm conventions or members Of The
party. whether they are minority critics or ma
lorifv >hontcrS Mr.. Grubers followers may
DE we'll assured that they have a perfect right
II they 80 desire 10 share Mr.. Gruber'S opn
ions without justly subjecting themselves tC
any disabilities
Nevertheless with their practical experience
Of politics it is not al all surprising that the,
are not overcOnhdcnt that this : a ease where
light makes might They have too often seei
political organizations deciding that they were
he whole thing and that the individual voter
were nothing They have too often seen th
Intolerance Of party leaders toward mnorit,
elements in the party As Mr. Gruber reminded
them an Assemblyman who did not vote 70
non-polifical private measures OF tnanca
benefit 10 friends Of the organization leader
was turned down for treason. just as If he ha
opposed public measures Of settled party policy
In face ~ that warning. II l. no wonder tina
heads when they see a leader 10 whom they ar
credited on the party patronage books attackin
these same leaders for intolerance. Then to-
they have seen the cost to humble folk in pol
tics Of falling out with a great TammaDy chic
through loyalty to a local chief. Mr.. Sheehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

f-,onds have been dismissed from once III" q"
novod hv the police because he dared 10 oppV
Az Croksr They could not have been uea''u
,roreo IL they had deserted the party lnS,'"u
~ rnerelv exercising their rights as
70 vote freely in It's primaries
This intocrant spirit seems To he 'o'h'no" "
,,,- ,,odern organization leaders. In the"r! 81"
bood NJ democratic bodies. they a'' ~
ro,.,I blood. They think Of themselves IL RUIZ,
nv divine right and to question ther uo'n7'
, majesty The person who daTeS ~ ~"
r,r,arics to seek a change of policy i TIA"
cor" ON "auti organization man. ana Nv "N
homo for M favor from the heads OF his pa ~
l., one of the newspapers or thlS H'''' Wv
otbar day we noticed an account Vi INV "
nublicon primaries i'm an interior county MA"
81 ~oroanizatlon Won All Along the Inv
a.. Instances OF Successful Opposition !"
.po,,,l,r Renublican Ticket" Now. what 'Idli"
IL tho ORGANIZATION to win all along the nue.
,yho gave 81 authority TO say that ceT'a'"
names an a urinary ballot were the resul"'
,iolet" and certain others the 'oppoSiu"n
ticl,et"s If the gentlemen who hSl !e"' n''"
Marty office, desired 10 succeed themselves '"'9
had q right 10 seek reelection as indlVdua'S'
I'm, thar IS far different from attaching the"
official authority 10 their personal amD''o"S
ord ,sino the organization" which IS Inc
orooture ~ primaries. as an instrument Tor the
oor+ro, NJ primaries and the Sitting OF opposi-
zion 70 the individuals who happen TO be piaceu
IN oficial station. Primary reform ana Tree
voico I'm marty management amount to nothing
6 tho Denomination" belongs as personal prop
o.+, n its executives and II is deposition 10
the regulars" to speak or vote except as 'ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Tins leaving nothing 10 be done but the sending
~ few shiploads OF Grape. Such fumnatlohS
ore expected in music halls and barracks. nut
tbev come with little grace from the Hips or n
rublic man of influence aud authority. To say
,bot the Orange Free State would always be
disturbing factor in South Africa If left lnd"-
d,uendent * 10 speak with little Judgment
That state has not hitherto been disturbing
facfor ON the contrary. il has invariably al
least until the present. made for peace. concord
and progress There seems To be- no good cause
10 expect II 10 do otherwise unless II becomes
involved with the TraESvaal in war with Great
Prtain TO rejoice in that States decision to
ioin the TranSvaal because that will give Great
britain a prctext for crushing aud annexing Il.
(. about as cynically brutal rs anything ever
said or done IN the old days Of force and vlo-
hence
We must regard with equal Reproduction the
statement that 10 live peacefully with or close 10
thr Beers is an utter mpossbity. II IS refuied
and rrpndiated 10y the very land which its
maker represents and by the adjoining Cape
Colony For in Natal nearly hHlf and In the
Cane more than half the white inhabitants are
Hncrs that is 10 say they are Of Dutch origin;
vet the English I've with them in peace and
PROSPERITY. II was Borr or Dutch Afrikander
minority in the cape Parliament that made MIR
cecil Rhodes Prime Minister and started him on
his empire building career. To say there Is no
living with or near the Beers Is. moreover to
belle the whole history and the pride Of British
imperialism, which has been distinguished for
the adaptabiliiy Of the British 10 roonial con
dltions and to living amicaby with people OF
other races and tongues
Carried 10 its logical fudlment. Sir Naller
Pcaces policy wouid mean mat Great BRIAN
should deliberately begin war OF conquest TOT
the sake Of land grabbing, and that she should
eXpc or cxtcrminatc half the white population
Of South Africa Does he not realize that such a
performance would Justify the rcproacheS OF h'r
enemies. who call her pirate empire ana
would array against her the moral sentiment
Of all Tho roSt Of the world? Happily there j.
not the slightest danger that the British toy
eminent Will adopt such course. But II is diS-
appointing 10 find prominent public man. VINO
should be one Of the Governments wisest couh-
sellorS and strongest supporters. assuming al
attitude which will give fresh point ana re-
newcd effectiveness 10 every criticism OF ana
every attack upon that Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
A.ew71urk Dailp 0ribpmr.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1899
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN -Advices from London POM ou IL
,bat the situation regarding the TransVaal If
era,-a, further rrevarations on both sides are
reported and Cabinet meeting IL Is lTtulC1,,u'
90. win tendo, 10 the Queen Regent It's resigna-
zion owing 10 inability 10 agree on qutSll"lls re-
1atinc 90 national defence. - Generals Mac
Arthur and Wheeler captured Porac, Town
eight miles from Pacolor. I'm Luzon - *
1,nrfs from Havana indicate that the genera
strike Of lahorers has failed. " me SCy.s
man a steamer of the Dominion Line, pINihs
between Montreal and Liverpool. was WIe'k'u
en- the Strait ~ Belle Isle - Earthquakes
near SMYRNA are said to have caused the loss OF
q thousand lives
DOMESTIC. President Schurman. Of Cornesm,
Pbuinrines Amos L. Allen was nominated
Iy he Republicans for the vacancy caused by
speaker Reeds resignation. and Luther r. NC
kinney 10y tho Democrats 10 oI pose MIN
The STATE Tax Commission met t. consider tIe
Franchise Tax law. but took no definite action.
-- A trusted employc Of Armour 90 WaS
indicted for emheZzement Of funds by foreeu
.,oounts i'm orders Commander shaw
made another attack on General Roe in regard
10 the Grand Army I'm tho Dewey paTade.
The Pan-Preshyierian Alliance heIu Hs sr' CiI
DAYS sessions in WASHINGTON - NaSN vi
bert Of this city. has been recommended lor
architect Of the new Custom House by the com
initteo appointed 10 pass on the plans ne
Rev Dr. \. J. Lyman addressed the lh'''"@
tional congregational Council I'm Boston
CITY stocks We're dun and irregular -
Winners At GraVesond Bolle ~ / oXington. Ben
doran jefferson. Hcilouas. pms. kcNh"ldS
,oxernor Roosevelt called ON Admiral Dewey on
the OLYMPIA and formally rendered the state
greeting General Merritt welcomed th" Al
,niral on behalf - m, Army There We're many
visitors officers and others % nthe tagshll, ne
bronze medals voted 10y Congress 10 the sailors
who fought in the battle Of Manila were pre-
scented on board the olympia with appropriate
ceremonies The BROOKLYN Bridge was Hum
mated with letters Of electric lights forming me
words "Wolcome. Dewey. and sear'hils"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

tory and Farragut's Hartford; and WINE inv
flags Of the Anglo Saxon race are porne avn, ~
sea and shore by leaders a strong anu NN''''.
and as wisely daring as the Auh''l", VI W"
Fleet the peoples they represent VIII nave "o
cause 10 fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

ence" and is aiding the same pon'''''
that made rebel Of Wheeler 10 supp''7'
bellion in the Philippines. Apparently hou'
ism is not dead yet in certain parts OF the SUN
but It's expression is happily as rare as us
travagance is harmless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

The Weather Bureau al Washington has
cbanre 10 make itself exubeTanty and over
whelmingly popular during the next two days
II /, evident that nobody will be allowed 70
make political capital out - the visit u the
ohio guhrdsmen for the Dewey celebration 80
State funds were available TO send them, but
the Republican Governor Bushnell and Mr. Nc
Lem. tho Democratic candidate for that Office.
are going to divide the expense between them.
So the score ~ the parties Will be- even
General Joe" Wheeler seems to have Incurred
the disapproval ~ the Editor Of The North
Missssippian" ~ Water Valley. Miss. who can
see in the gallant Alabama veteran only A
"suashbucker" and "A soldier ~ fortune."
General Wheeler's chief offence Is that he has
fallen under the mighty spell Of Federal innu-