davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

New York Wotld:'' Do those
mandates under which Mr.. McKil-
ley is doing his ''duty" by the Fill
p'nos and wrecking the civil service
bear the same signature or sigma
lures as the "mandat under which
he is protecting Capt. 'Oberlin NJ.
Carter from tie punishment ,meted
out to him by a court-martial more
than year ago-the punishment
Tor robbing the government Of up
ward OF $1,600,OO0? =: =. ."' ~; ~. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
At the meeting Of the Retail
Clerks Union Monday evening Fred
Marotte was elected member.
Millions Given Awav

1t is certainly gratifying to the public to
know of one concern in the land who are not
afraid to be generous to the needy and SUITE,
ing. The proprietors of DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery fer Consumption. Coughs and Colds
have given away over ten million trial bot:
tiles OF this great medicine; and have the
satisfaction OF knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands Of hopeless cases. Asthma
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
II. Call on =. D. Browns Pioneer Drug
Store, and get q trial bottle free. Regular
size soc. and 81. Every bottle guaranteed
or price Iefunde d. y 5.=S s IL s=5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Trans Cript and vaQes.

( EDITOR HERALD: "a hard-hea ded
old Scotch dominic, listening to q
windy discourse from g. yonng
preacher, finally interrupted with
this advice: ''Stick to your text,
J annie, stick to your text"
The Transcript takes the query of
the Herald regarding wages for a
text, and prints a half column OF
vogue, uncertain generalities which
are as far as can be from the subject
matter of the Herald's article.
The Transcript iabo1s under the
delusion that all it reads in republi-
can newspapers is correct, but it has
no excuse for deliberately shutting
it's eyes to the situation as it exists
in our city today. Wecare but little
how some other city or community
is prog ressing; what concerns us is
that some OF these big chunks OF
prosperity should reach us. Will
the Transcript tell US what mills
were shut down in this city during
the 'lamented democratic control?''
Every mill here las run full time
from '92 to now, with the exception
of the smaller saw mill, which closed
under republican control. Up to
July, 1897, machine tenders at the
paper mill received So per day. Then
they were cut to So so, and are still
getting $3.50.
In the spring of '97 lumber ad.
vanced greatly in pri e; at the same
time labor was cut heavily. Lum-
Der has sharply advanced within the
past year, yet wages are not as high
as in 49, the men getting now for
eleven hours work practically what
they received for: ten hours in '94.
Candidly admitting that labor con-
ditions are better now than last
year or for a few years back, but it
is claptrap to say that the "republi-
can policy" is responsible for il, and
can only deceive the Ignorant. The
Spanish War, calling for arms,
clothes and supplies for 100000
troops, the enormous demands on
iron and steel to build and equip re-
CURED war vessels, added to the in
crease in gold production-to whici,
our goldbug friends point with pride,
has done more to set industrial
wheels moving than any tariff made
by any party. There is no scarcity OF
labor here, thanks to misleading ad-
vertisements claimed to have been
sent from here-that men were
scarce, wages $3.50 per day, etc.
Yet within the week employment
agencies have sent dozens of men
here to work on the few miles of rail.
road being built by the N. P. There
are enough men in this city and vi
entity to dc all of that work, but 20
far about thirty men have got work
on the railroad Job.
The Transcript would better "stick
to it's text and outside workmen
in search of $3.50 per day had better
have a return ticket when they come
here. G. D. Boom.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

Erving Winslow of Boston,. ecre:
tary of the 'Anti.Imperialisth
League, says every member ii tie
League will support a ;preeidentiaa1
candidate who stands. upon a plat.
form Opposing imperialism This
would. include 'senatot: 81 oar, Rx.
Coy. Boutwell, !. 81, Maessach uset ~
and hundreds OF influential republ.
cans. With these men; their dis
ikeof' free: silver is not as great ms
their fear Of imperialism::" 'H:1I:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

The Minneapolis Tribune, Boston
JourneI, New York Tribune and
Chicago Times: Herald, AN strong,
republican papers, are severely crit.
cising the president for = changing
the civil service rules, for Algerism
and tor the laundering in the Orient
lfthis keeps on, Mckinley may find
strong opposition to his ;renomi.
nation. go.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

And Hanna said in an interview
before leaving for Europe, in defense
OF trusts, that Standard Oil has
done the State OF Ohio more good
than any corporation doing bus
mess within it's borders. And yet
Hanna's party is gciug to destroy
trusts next year-withs the assis-
lance of Congressman Loren Fetch
er.-G.C. - - .':'']
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Knew His Business.

First Citizen-How did you happen to
build house way out there on the old
swamp road9
Second Citizen-That will be a magnifi-
GENTLY paved boulevard before my house is
finished. One of the city officials owns
lot there.-New York Weekly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

The Elki RiverstStarNews thinks
that Gov. Lind's career lacks "cour-
ageous and 'disinterested character
istics:'''' We believe the governor has
displayed these qualities perhaps
more than asspea ker who. admitted
that'he would or would not oppose
bills according to whatever a certain
man desired:s W.::. 4 ":!.i~,~ - 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
s. !, : :. !

":'Trade l. does. not + follow the flag;
it follows l!,e! the price: list" The
United States had enormously de-
veioped.its export trade before any.
one even dreamed Ola war with
SPAN. .SsS & s$5' .5+.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

Mckinley will probably stop sub
scribing for Judge. That republican
paper publishes a picture Of the
White House, and says: IF you
want to give Dewey a house in Wash
ington, why not give him this oae?n
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

1t is said that Mrs. Conselyea, the
step. daughter Of Postmaster Jos.
collins, Of Vineland. Mile Laos Co.,
whom OF she robbed Of $1,000, has run
away with G. ], Revoir, who will be
rememb ered as il this city two
months ago selling patent hayrack
litter. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

All the volunteer regiments in. the
Philippines have voted to musterout
at San Franchise" Let US see; y
Governor Lind a copperhead or
something eqpally dreadful, for hav-
ing suggested that the, volunteers
settle the matter themselves? :f,i,.;..;1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %. !:

No sooner does one republican pa
per suggest a republican candidate
for governor than another finds
seine strong objection against him,
which is means of furnishing MAJ
terial for the opposition to use. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Apply at Once.

For quick sale list your property
with GERALD W. MASSEY, Lard
and Insurance Office, Broadway,
Little Falls, Mimi. Several bargains
in houses and lots on hand. B-st
Fire Insurance companies repre-
ented. 12-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
Those Unhappy Empires.

IHUse UHHdppy Ump1reBe
"Say, wouldn't be as superstitious as
you fer $40"
"Who's superstitious?''
ivy, you-carryin a horseshoe to de
ball game.''
saw, go on OATS to soak de empire
wit. "-Indianapolis journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23
A PhiIOsOphfc Widower,

He must have been devoted husband
who said, "1've been married four times,
and every time my notions of women have
got so much higher that kinder look for
ward to losin wife jist for the satisfac-
ton of gettin another one. LYNN Item.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-06-23

For sale cheap, a first class bicycle
in good condition. Inquire of ].
Meyer, at the Great Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
PARADE or AMERICAN TROOPS.
CUBAN POPULATION STILL SHOWS RESENT
MENT AT RECENT ORDERS.


Havana. Jan 1.-The parade Of the United
states troops showed the ceiling OF the CUBAN
e,erren. Of the population The march was from
FL Vedado along the Achia del Norte, the Prado
and Central Park to Cerro and Quemados
ABOUT every fourth house displayed some deco
rational palm branch. bit Of red. white ana
blue bunting or flag Not a dozen flags were
"a he seen in the. stately Prado. In the Achia
del Norte the troops passed under the skeletons
NJ triumnhal arches left unfinished when II
was decided to postpone the demonstration. The
roofs. the streets the parks and the wayside In
the suburban districts were crowded with curl
GUS but for the most part. silent, spectators
Now and again there was cry OF viva Los
Americanos" followed by burst Of cheering
h,,, tbare WAS no general expression OF public
rejoicing though Major-General Lee, VINO rode
at the head of the column on a gray charger
received a personal ovation alons nearly the
entire route.
Naior-General Brooke. Major-General Ludlow
ard the other Generals reviewed the corps
standing on a bench in front Of the Hotel Ingla-
terra. and surrounded by their STATS. AS the
column swung into Central Park. past the lonely
looking statue Of the Queen Regent. II mace an
impressive appearance. General Lee left 'he
procession and Joined the reviewing Generals
At this point there was more ch''ii"S '"""
elsewhere for the Americans the crowd peihe
immense and densely congested.
The order OF the parade was az follows
Rr,radler-General Lloyd Wheaton's brigade
comprising the lst Texas Infantry, the "a LOUISE
ana Infantry and the ID Engineers.
Rrigadier- General Edward b. WILSON'S Drl-
eade comprising the LIST Virginia Infantry, inc
Iutb Iowa Infantry and the 9th Missouri In
fantry . ,,,o..a,.. ,.,
Rrigadier-General Henry c. Hasbroucks pri-
oade comnrising the lst North Carolina IN
fantrv. the % Illinois Infantry and the lolst
Indiana Infantry
Mator-General J. Warren Keller rode In ad-
vance Of the last two brigades, forming the Sec
ond Division.
Every man in the last company OF the ioist
r,diana Infantry as he entered Central PARK
dre,v from under his uniform a small cuban
do and waved Il before the assem- blage. Ihe
Cubans went nearly wild with cheers ana eN-
c,tement and General Lee Immediately sent IN
enactor- { General Lieutenant-Coionel curtis tul'n'
tr 10 order the Indianians 10 put away the hags'
,t.hich thev did II is reported that the entire
company is under arrest -
General Lee turned in after the column passed
tho crowd pressing close around his horse,
shaking his hand and making other demonstra-
lions ~ affectlonnte interest. HIS orderly was
h,a lily burdened with flowers for the General.
The CORPS was UP at daylight AZ camp Sue-
r-odos took coffee then marched leisurely 10
III Vsdado distance OF five miles, rested there
and had breakfast after massing haNersacks'
reaching the foot OF the Prado at noon ana get
ting hack 10 camp AT o'clock. having marched
nearly twenty miles. hot. footsore and tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
AT CABANAS AND MORRO.
HAULING DOWN THE SPANISH FLAG AND
RAISING THE AMERICAN ENSIGN OVER
THESE FAMOUS FORTRESSES

Havana Jan. Havana Harbor presented
striking appearance this forenoon. The stars
and Stripes were conspicuous on the American
men war and merchantmen across the pay
while launches were constantly plying between
the shore and the ships. The docks were
crowded with sight-seers many OF whom wished
10 enter MORO Castle and Cabanas Fortress,
but admission refused to them
When Lieutenant Lee. of Major General
Lee with Lieutenant Jones and Lieutenant
Colonel Livermore OF the Army Ensign WEB
ster Boatswan Hill and Gunner APPLICABLE or
the cruiser Brooklyn, representing the Navy,
entered Cabanas they found no Spanish nag
flying from the staff and the halliards were
tangled.
Two sailors from the Brooklyn rove off ne"
halliards and Lieutenant Lee requested the
Spanish officer in charge. Lieutenant Cacho' TO
hoist the Spanish flag that the Americans might
salute H. Lieutenant Cache was about 10 90
this when Lieutenant Colonel Cavestany, Gov
ernor Of the fortress. said 1t would be unneces-
sary Then. on signal from the Brooklyn the
sailors under Gunner Appegate fired twenty
one guns at Cabanas. after when LIEUTENANT
Lee. who was in full dress hoisted the Stars
and Stripes. the Spaniards firing twenty-one
guns in salute and Lieutenant Colonel Caves
,eny handing the keys of the fortress and an
inventory OF It's contents to the American officer.
At MORO Castle Lieutenant Wade son OF Cen
ernl Wade raised the Stars and Stripes. ana
Ouartermaster- Sergeant Merseig hauled down
the Spanish flag amid cheers. Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Birnie. Of the Ordnance Department, VINO
gave receipt. under the evacuation agreement.
for the contents OF the fort TO Lieutenant
Sancho the Spanish Governor. then turned over
the Notifications to Major Russell Harrison, OF
General Lees staff. who III turn made a formal
delivery to Lieutenant Patterson LIST North
Carolina Infantry. who has a garrison force OF
ten men Then the Spaniards were escorted out
of the castle by American troops under Major
Harrison and hidden farewell on lecvins lot
the transport. Lieutenant Wade could not get
possession Of the Spanish flag, the Spanish ON
GERS saying they must take 1t with them.
About noon p Cuban produced a spectacular
effe ct by letting loose a big Cuban nag from
kire string high over MORO Castle, where II new
all the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Jan. THE following brief dis
matches conveying Information Of the transfer OF
spanish sovereig lty in Cuba to the Americans.
and OF the raising Of the United States flag.
were received here in the afternoon:
Havana January |. 1899
Secretary OF War. Washington.
The flag raised on Castle MORO. Cabanas, the
nalece and other buildings In city. and govern
nlent formally turned over by General Castel-
lnnoq 20 Commission. and by II transferred 10
General Brooke. WADE. CHAIRMAN.
CLOUS. Secretary.
Havana January |. 1890
The President. Washington.
The government formally surrendered by Cen
eral Castelianos 20 American Commission at l.
o'clock and by latter transferred TO General
brooke Ceremonies successfully carried out.
The American nag flies from MORO Castle. Ca
banas the palace and other buildings. City or
derby. WADE CHAIRMAN
CIOUS. Secretary
Havana January |. 1880
Secretary OF War Washington.
The flag rent up on MORO Castle and the pal
ace ri 12O4 p m. local time.
JOHN r. BROOKE
Major-General. Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
FJFTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOYS DRUNK.
ONE OF THEM FOUND INsENslbLE IN IhE "Di
TER-sAID HE HAD DRUNK QUART
OF WHISKEY.

Living insensibe In the gutter and half buried IN
the snow John Upton. of No. ~ Washirstoh-s'',
fifteen years old, WAS found al broau"ay anu
I,o,r.hs, last night The boy was drunk stand
tn near him and fast reaching the same general
condition was his companion. Hugh Henry fifteen
vears old OF No $50 West Twenty -nrst-st henry
was amusing himself by throwing snow on pedes-
trians and swearing AZ women ana chlIdren. Inc
bovs were taken to the Mercer-st. station by
rof.aman linton was unable 10 talk. and was
cent 10 the Gerry society Tie looked Ike boy or
tweive When he came to his senses In the rooms
81 the Gerry society he said that ne ana MS COM
ma MON had purchased a quart OF whiskey IN
niace al Greenwich and Bank SITS Detectives were
sent out to investigate. .
Henry was taken 10 the alcoholic ward az Belle
we Hospital lie was saucy, and told the police
what am / pnched for? Gettin my booze?
WHY I've been drnkin' fer five years. Johnnie
ar mo have been corked dozen times.
Henry declined 70 tell where he got the LIQUOR,
telling police that was none OF tner business
ond insisting II got right To- drink II likes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
NAVAL. CADETS REWARDED.
FIRST CLASS WILL BE GRADUATED IN FEBROAh
SAW SERVICE IN THE WAR.

Annanolis Nd Jan. THE naval cadets OF the
a.. .iass -aceiyed a New Years gift to-day that
made then, happy. Just before dinner they were
informed that they would be graduated after the
sen,-annual examination that takes place IN rem
rrarv There are ffty-three members OF me cass,
ard ,hev all saw service In the late war. - r
following Is the list Of cadets. many Ok whom VII
nrobably receive assignments In the Navy iihi'e-
diateiy after graduation.
:, pouev a. g. Bloch. j. T. Bowers = o.
BYanch. H. l., Brinser a, BUCHANAN: J; W. l.
Clement jr.. G, W. Cole G. r. Journey q TX For
man J. b Gilmer;. II u Gleason j. u w, crew e.
s 1ohr::on +, C. X lhfus Y. 4. Kimberly, f. b.
afmer Lewis N MS4sSn f. f. : : POPE M
II = RoyaIi " r. Sayles. {. Shackford' l.. >
shapiey f. G. SPARROW, wilson Ta = wsic b.
~ W g Wood G. II. Woodward. F. H. Yates
+ r Beckner c. A. Bessett j.: r. Combs n. u
M MiI.,s' r Morrison F. J. sadler r. w. Vincent
and r. d White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

launch ne declared he would never again set
foot Cuban soil At Matanzas and Cienfue-
gos his purpose Is to remain aboard the trans
port.
While these things were happening the Ameri-
can flag was raised over the wreck OF the
Maine a few hundred feet away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

the following deaths to the War Department:
Privates Green Burel Company u. sd Kansas
Volunteers died on December 90, acute dysentery;
Francis Pafenarger. Company H. fh Volunteers.
December g. myrasmus following typhoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
SOON TO BE OFFICERS.
WEST POINTS FIRST CLASS WILL NOT
FINISH ITS COURSE.

sEVENTY-TWO YOUNG MEN Wild RECEIVE IHEIH
COMMISSIONS AND GO INTO ACTIVE
SERVICE NEXT MONTH.
West Point ~ Y Jan LIN pursuance OF the
order the Secretary Of war to have the menioers
of the present first class at the Military ACADEMY
who In the ordinary course would be graduated SIX
months from now ready next month TO go INTO
service fully commissioned officers OF the Reg
uar Army. Colonel Mills. the superintendent mas
released the class from the January semi-annnai
examination. The following are the names Oh these
soonto army officers. who are in great gee over
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
HE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.

iHE PRESIDENTS CONGRATULATIONS.
Havana Jan. 1.-The United states Military
Commissioners telegraphed President Mckinney
at 1890 to-day that the Governor-General OK
Cuba had formally surrendered to the Com
mission the government Of Cuba and that the
American flag had been hoisted. In repV
General Wade. president of the Commission re-
ceived the following:
II congratulate the Commission upon the sue
cessful termination Of It's mission and the peace
full occupation OF Cuba by the United states
civilian MKINLEY.'
General Brooke also received the Presidents
congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

ru.s Post No. p. G. 4 r.. OF NewburS. has
elected the following officers: Commander Jesse
r Hedges: senior yice-commander Samuei u
williamson; junior vce-commander' N'cno.As
C,ro,,y. cban,ain lease T. Shafer. quartermaster.
Thomas Hewitt: surgeon. stephen Duncanson' on
cor Of the day David L. Kidd. officer Of the guard,
Jacob Hart: trustees X. V. x. Monttort Gharies
smith and p j. Mcdonald: delegate, b. G. NilK.n-
son. alternate : L. Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
Wedding
Silver
SiIyerSmithS
Broadway & 10Th Sire,
q Maiden Lane

Marques de Ensenada. Vasco Nunez ana "a
triota the last towing the transport Fiiipinas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

The annual inspection OF Wadsworth POST was
conducted by Commander Kelly OF James [. kice
Post No g. who with his stan was received Win
due honors He expressed himself as highly peaMse c
with the condition OF the post. COMMANDER MS-
CULLEN thanked the inspecting officers for tneir
words Of praise The post was later addresssds , oy
Past-Commanders German and Frazer and AdJG-
tant Hyde After the formal exercises were over
a supper was served and the members OF James a.
which will be remembered with pleasure by ooth
examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

r. Is the genera impression In Army circles that
many OF these officers will be assigned 10 duty
in Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.

Washington Jan General Wood. commandi1i
a. Santiago, has, under yesterdays date. reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02
HENRY WATTERSONS TICKET.
nvwry AND LEE THE WINNING CANDIDATES TOR
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. HE BELIEVES

nrvry AND LEE THE wINNING CANDIDATES TOR
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. HE BELIEVES
Huntsville. Ky. Jan. Henry Watterson. IN
leading editorial this morning IN Inc 'oule'-
Iournal, under the caption. The New Years out
look for the Democratic Party dominates Admiral
Deucv for President and General Fiizhu6h Lee Tor
Vice-Presdent In part he says;
To come down 10 hard. logical facts od a2r'c
sense sitting In the roc her-'ne isse. - bafss ,hs
tarit7 issue peacefully reposlns upon IN. sne t
where the Cleveland Admins ,Iaon . h seson ~
sor,ine ended and the season OF plenty arrlNs1-
what are the Democrats 10 do Tor Na'o""' p'''-
form ana 'G but one thing for them to do The
voters nave ssabricafed chiefly 10 be broken Let
Inc Democrats. banking On tn'S 80, e rem nominate
up iieks' for "PTesidenS and Vice President who
are platform IN themselves an ,,,ln, General 70
duca the great Admiral ana the g1ilah' "'"''" ~
accept here Is the card 20 WI" WIN
r., Observation-Disclosures DEWEY. @, Vermont
For vice FI FIT ii,1!s or 5i bes. hem
..r,o, NOW the Republican leaders Who rarely fs, Al
E Nnn ,srns by the foreiock. and who never et go
.par erip upon the shore line. arg p'snnt,,s ~
NIKE fhefr campaign " roQ on me broad pr,y''
~ National unifica ton and expansion. insy ss
not going TO handicap mems ,or,r is no longer
wanted hy the manufacturers ior ~ho'n d ~, furn
vented The soofy In n SasKe The President
Knows his business a. The 'pp9r'q9n .ebh Wheeler
sbsI see william Mckinley ana joseph ~ ,Ss
r.n down 10 the footiights. hand IN hann Vs
nn above them; beneath them emhlaz9nsa On ~.
Strip OF red. white and hne' se,.ectIand then
whate What are the Democrats goins 10 90 0Oo"'
n, How they going 20 meet II
:, 4. Interesting 70 recall in connection WIN "r
vat,erson's suggestion. that when Anh''"
Dewey's brother was In this city recently ne eH
messed much amusement al the ott-repea,e' s'o,'
~ tho Admiral's alleged Democracy. why q.
laughed my brother has been hepu""'"' -
his lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-02

one Of the most impressive services ever heid IN
Grand Army post took place at the headquarters
OF Lafayette Post on Friday evening when nelllo
rial services were held for the comrades VINO dleu
last vear one OF the twenty comrades who were
remembered In the record was Captain AieHahuc'
NJ Wetherill, who fell at San Juan Hill