davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

-Four Early June Peas for IS cents
Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for rs
Three cans New Lima Beans for IS cents.
Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for IS cents.
Eight Bars of Best sc Laundry Soap for rs cents
Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for IS cents
-Four OTIS. Fine Table Syrup for rs cents.
Dom Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee New
Good and Cheap
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

A show window full of coal ornaments at
Brumm's If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhlel
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
Sunday school Convention.

Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlin's drug store. IO-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
Carpenters at Wm. Penn.

Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses
Orkin's, 1879 South Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS

Our Fancy large and extra quality Honey
Sucke Sweet Sted Peas Extra fancy Maine Corn Choice
New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peachessced
Fancy g. Java Coffee Our Java Blend Coffee Fancy Cali
forna Strictly Rendered Lard Fancy
Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat
Try and cent Table Syrup Florida Orangesage
and juicy New Norway Mackere, white and fat
You always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy
Butter at KEITER'S
Fer Sae-2ooo bushels Choice Clipped White Oats.
At kEITERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

tcoptinued On Third PAge,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-13

;Srade iibar bic 8efOroeruHq Der Nointz
rGle SampIon, S6lep uno dnoereT
STlottsroFTi3iere bsIprohsn, Inosren
na6m Der Frieoensoertraq Den grOBten
Sbeil Der 2luFmertIomteit bes 6endts
in g(nIpru9. @sIt (U}O) bsFiirport'"
ts, bah Der 8ertrug bei ofiener 5biren
psrhan6elt peroe, a1sin0apis(Ninn
iFrps (q}e) uro 8rd0 (0el), idmmts
li6 U}itglieoer Der 6rieOens Commit
Iipr. pi0erieBten Iic6 pieiem 8orI9Iag
aus 2ei6estrGTteu unO prOpbe5eiteu
alIss m6glite llnbeil fir Den San,
odB Die 8e6eimniBtrdmerei oe5 Stz
mats a6Qefdufft par6e. S6re 2lr9uz
ments f&ienan srOBen @inOrud 5u mds
den, uno notwithstanding ptro e ods
Sci 6lai6en, OaB Die @er6unolunaen
ii6er pen 8ertrag bis 3u Der enogiits
tigen 2t6Itimmun8 i'm @ebeimen gez
fii6rt DerDen.
lin 5 ll6r puroen Die Shiirsn rpiez
Der sr0ffnct uno Der Senat Dertdgte
IiA.
y0ate C0&e.) uno Spar { MaF.), 5tpei
Der einfIuBrei6Iten 8epu6Iitaner im
Senat, DerturOetan pd5rsnD Der bsuz
tjger SiBung often biz 2bIiht, gegen
8atifi3irung oe5 5ritDens0erErdges 5n
itimmen.
0o5 HeprGientanterbduR uR
cpnIfituirte li6 qlei6 nab 8erleIung
oe5~ 8rototpus uls Blenur @Omite
uno goa Die &onIuIarz unO 0ipIomotIz
Ede 8arpiligurgsbi[I in 8eratbung.
SSeoer Der 6eioen Bartsien purOsn
p Stunoen 3eit fir Die augemeine
Debate bstpiGigt, i'm 9an3dn alIo 3
Sturben.
6itt (Rep. 9Is.) ieBte bic 9erorOz
nunaen Der 8iQ duseindnOer, peld)e
i'm 8ar3en $1.705,533 perlpilli9t,
$125,495 peniger, ais bic 9OranI4tds
Qe uno $46,675 peniger, ais Die Bill
fir ous laufenbe Sabr. 0a oIe Di=
pLomatiIfpr uro SonIulatsdmter fir
Sapuii, Gu6a unb Borto Rico iebt
dbgeihdfft Itno, 10 rptro Pterourn
cine @rIparniB pon $4,000 an Slld=
rem erm0gIi4t.
Rd6Oem fi6 Ois btmotrdtiT8en
N}itglieDer ii6er bic Bin miiOe gereOet
6atten, ertldrte Sitt (8ep. .SSG8), feline
9artei niim6e riht, Die ibr fir Die
0e6attt betpilIi9te 8ett gu bergeuben
uno ite6e BON peiterer 0e6atte d6.
0us Plenum bsri4tste ioOann bic
Sill Dem SuuIe Elm, pel6es OieIel6e
o6ne Stimmsnt6eilung pOer 9lmenOez
ment dnnd6m.
2(uF 2(ntrag 2aceb'5 (Sa.) purOe
ounn bic 9iG, pelde Die Suri5oittioH
Der iEiI8erei GommtTiion audi duf
pilOes @efliigel ausOebnt, einem @ons
ferer3 Gomrte ii6erDiefen. lin $40
erfolgte 9ertagung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-13
sieg brrGeGsimniRframersiims senat.

Der 6rjeoen&Dertrag miro ni4t bei
OTferen 36iirsn Oer6un0elt. - Sin
0anfeaootum fir Clara Barton
uno bic ii6rigen geamten Der Gez
IeGI6aFt bonn rot6en &reu8e.
0af6ington, 3. g., u. San.
- 3m Sendt bsri6tete 2Mtion (Su,)
Dom 8erpiGigungs Gomito Die SSnz
piarsr 8erniQigungs6iq Elm unO
tiinoigte an ,oaB er bieIelbe morgen
3ur Gr0rterung aufrufen tperOe.
Sale (Ms.) Bot 8eI9liife an, tretz
6s Die Qlufnd6me BON 4l6ert .. 3D.
ler3uela MontoDu aus Golombid uno
BON RicuroO SgleTias aus GOItu Gicd
ais 8aOetten in Die 6lotten = 2ttaoez
mie gu annapolis dutOrjIiren; bis auT
0a:tere5 3uriidgalegt
2(uf 9lntrag 6anleD'S (Gonn) pom
gomite fir N}ilitGr 2tngelegenbeiten
muroe Gin 8ei6luB angenommen,
pel6er bem SRI. Clara Barton, IoDIe
ben iibrigen 8eumtsr un0 4genten Der
9eIeQT4aft Dom rotben &reu3e ben
0anf Des GongrsFes fir Die pd6reno
oos fpaniI9 ameritaniI4en &riegs,
Iorpis geIegentli6 Der armeniiAen
8irrem in &lein1ien Der Sd6e Der
6umanitdt gsIeiIteten 0ienite duBern.
Der Senat poIiirte bierauf 16
qripat 9enIionsbias unO ging Dann
um 1.1O gta9mittag5 auf 2tntrag
0dDis' (Minu.) in GretutipTiBung.
sSu Den @retutipliRRu2 RAI0e ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-13

DGutfhe Sparbank pom Baltimore,
SieweftsGFc Ger
Baltimore une Gutaps Strdsc.
Den l. ydnuar 1900.
2lui Griubcu ots Sirtttoriums Der rStutidtn
SparbaHt pom Baltimore" blbcu Die llnterieIducttu
Das QSirfeH Der @dnf p61renO pes ptrgangentH Sab=
res iprQidltiQ unteriucbt uno bsrbt:n i5oigenocs:
'gs S5sm5tr be- G,5ia'''' ISIS e''' a' o. $2O5L176O5
i ,r6aItsn '''',''' ~ LO8L2lS.51
3ini,u uno Sipiouotn erbalt,u 100 G6l.27
aOtal $318aO55.S3
0tn StpoTtorcn lu5fdbes
g.trit5sfofcn iTG:5 uno saidre Ii,76i.66
Staatss uuo .Staotitcuern 6,Oi833
S'4'''' 1''''7' ''''' I--o-- 948. 8.239.21
gttrao Der psvpaltctcn Gjelo,r AM 81. ,.,.o,,--,,
S3tmbtr 1898 . $224O,SlO'O2
Sit G3tlO,r Der 9anf fuo in olOtu Btrtbpapirtn
uuo Surlsbcn aui GjrunOsiGentbum an9tlsat mp III
Der Irfcbt Der llnter3eibneten Hno Die SdrItDen
ooiliOmmsu Q:fbert unO Die giUt DSO lpariam
Uuo ge:uiiisnbnit psrmdltst.
Gouti am 81. Scjember 1897 44.0
Cont cr0ifuet iudbrcHO oss Sabres -
6outi eeibOii:u pdbreuo oss Sdbrcs 325
Soul am 81. Scjember 1893 4oVO
5uffapuS VI. aOpbler.
Ribare BdI;I,
(5,7,11,4 Sarrp NJ. Sensin9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-13
Scriebt nbcr Scn 3uffdue Der
Sentid)en Sant ton Saltimore,
49, i'm StdatC wfarDIaue. bei'm Shlufic
NE,rcr @eirbdfte am 2. Sdnuar 1899.

@utbabtn:
Slrlt5cn unD SiscOnti $9lS, ,3503j
utbtrjogtns 6outi, gsit9;rt d. -. 23,3540l
Ntticu, 'Sscuri:Gtsu etc. 66,4l00O
9dntpcbduOc, 9fobelH etc. 26,6J9.2S
f5:fm ''' o'''.''''' 49, B,Gl526
fSduio pom Rutional6ant,n 67,22g4
ifGuia Oon lriultbanisn uuO 9lntItrs 1530SS
9Gcdbd fiir Hjaujoir6lui 55,3663l
Rl;ju= 4dpicrQclO ttc L7lSlO
cjclo=Gcrtificatt Ger 2iauioir gaut 100000
SiibrsSbdBam Certificate 40.250O
StQal StuOtr=GUttH A,tooO
3uiammtn $l,3O2. .2336s
@trbiuofi6ttittu
@inQtjdbltc5 glFtisnfGpI.al SiOlONW
utbri6uBs6onO WVUW
llnotrtbcilt. Qrofitc, objdQlib Iauf:us
Der 9usQdbtn unO btJabltrr Sieutru 52,gSb@
fSdujQ an RatiornlbdHten lg,3I2.@
llnbtiablte SiUiocHOtu l0O0.5O
Q,ri0nlids Stpoittu GcQen GbedS 720,496.9j
SsmauOsG ertiiicate BON Ntportsn lO,VyOW
9uiamm,n 1902, ,253. .68
Stdat Warpldne. Ztact Baltimore.
SD, Iusuif SSebcr, Saifirer Ger obl9en Sout,
btidlp6r. bicrmt fttrlb, DAB Der obias ausptts
nab mcintm bthu gStNtn UNI Gepiiien Der 9Sobrz
5tit 0smdB 1T.
2lueuft @cbcr, 9aiirtr.
llntcrlsibnet uno pOr mir tiibruorcn am TO- Sa=
mar 1900.
George 6. SapIor.
Oifeutli6tr Rotar
Martin Weepereird,
Spbn llbri9.
Spbn 3. 9lct,
n3 Sir,ttoreu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-01-13
3orOer State Saptnss Sa1&,
seprstutaz Gde Supettrsetrase uns 9ors'ape.

Sdbrlidber Iusweie, -
stn II. aanuar 1899.
9Iui 6riu6tu o,r Slrsttortn Der r9 r9er
Stute qsz9nHt UoT BAL tie
nj ore" bdbeu Die unttrjci61n.ttn lcrqIdtle ote
GOnti DIR gaut iiir Oas Usrioi:ue ,Sabr unttrlubt
uno bcribtcu lpit iogt:
8;trag Der 5onos an 81. Stiember ,,,- o,o -
Bon Den GtpOfitortn iDdbreno 1893 er.
g4 ~,3ii 3inien BON 2ari.b,u 9iOjOtao:n -
dui Sistttn Il. !. II. trbalttn 3ll53H
s995, COZ 40
&3ablt an SspoFtcrH
.pdbreu0 1879 tiniblicbs
ih Der @ouptiumme unN ..,..,,
Qasoa6sz uno stturu lO723o3
~''"'''' ''''''' - 322. .O2l74
gldbt am 81. 9c3tmbsr 1898 tin o.,- -.
d0nOsbttraq BON SOi5'oS1Do
Ole Auiabl Der am l. Sauuar 1898 oleHen eoHtt
bt;rup $780, 400 Gouii nur0u ipdbrtno ot5 Sabrt5
trOiiust unO 3}3 QtiblOiitH, ponad Olt Injaol Der
oifsU:n Cont AM 81. SHember lSsS 32iI bettu1
Ole Fonos Der 8ant fwO IN Attttn uno @tltt'n
triter Rldiit, oipis in SdrltbeH duT @runOtlqcnz
thum lnQtlrpt, ptlbs ourcb erie SDpotbsttH qn9ert
iu0 Sic C}cbditsfiibru oes SSnftttu!s gil0ab III
Der idbiSttu uuO ipGriumcn 2Stiie
6raucie hilbert,
ISnI. -. 9ppc.
O3j GbdrIes Gusldne.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

guarding the important road to the
town and arsenal to Santa Ana where
General Ricarti had established his
headquarters. This position. as readily
understood, was of exceptional import
ance and was we'll guarded by the Fill
pino troops. During the night the Fill
pinos had opened fire on the Americans,
carrying deaf with their bullets. The
Americans were forbidden to advance
and were forced to remain in their
trenches as targets of their IS.
In the morning the word to attack
was given and the Americans needed
no second command. After the bloody
engagement of the morning Santa Ana
had fallen and the fighting Filipinos
were shot to death, drowned or cap
tured. In that battle the Californians
played a distinguished part, as is told
elsewhere in detail. Scores of oppOr-
tunities were given for individual acts
of heroism, and they were accepted.
Day after day they were forced to bat
tie, and always emerged from the con-
flict with victory. On February the
town Of Pasig, the last refuge of the
FilipinOs, who had fled from Santa Ana,
surrendered to Colonel Duboce. The
entire regiment occupied the town and
waited patiently for developments from
headquarters.
On February 13 the regiment was
withdrawn to the little town of San Pc
dro Macati. On the 18th of February
they were ao9in sent on the march to
clear the insurgents out of the district
adjacent to Manila. This was done
with will and the regiment only suf-
fered in the W - of five men. After
this campaign the Californians re-
turned to San Pedro Macati and re-
mained there until the orders came for
the } start for new field and lew
scenes Of war. While the troops were
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

Burnett P. McGilvray. Henry J. Marche,
Ralph Mason, Frank A. Mitchell, Charles
Moore Albert f. Myers. Frank Muller,
Charles W. Myrick, Lester s. Melsted.
Edward n. Montgomery. Herbert G. Mil
Ter. Charles Moore, William L. Murray
Torrance j. Niemeyer. James f. Mutt,
Jesse e Norris Per A Ostberg
Claude Ortega. William Osborn, George
NJ. O'Connor, James W. Pendleton,
owen f. Pattison, Frank n. Pendleton,
Charles b. Perry. Jesse F. Platt, William
J. Ranford Robert w. Richards, Ed
ward Reder, Joseph NJ. Ripplier, Edward
F.. Redman John Rathbun. James P.
Rawson, Frank a. Sanders, Carl Swensen,
Herman G. Seyler. James r. Somers, Dan
iel Schield, Harry w. Stiles, John w Stiff
fer, Matt Schlenker Andrew ]. Stuart,
Pleas Schropshre, Hershel L. Spence. AL
fred Schaufelberger. James f. Stockwell,
John NJ. Smith, Peter J. Snyder, Chris
Sexauer, William L. Sheriff., Lionel Stur-
man. Nathan ?. Starr. Fred NJ. Traver,
julius S. Tietz, Denis F.. Twomay, Frank
c. TAR. Vernon L. Tewksbery, Harry
Tuttle William A. Unruh, John A. Van
Kirk. Francis Van Craigh. Fred Weber.
Allan Wolfe, Richard Whitney. Jake c.
Virgins. George NJ. Wood Joseph J.
Wilson. George J. Wolfer. Andrew White,
William Wingfield. George A. Watts. Har-
ry J. Webb, Joseph Wentz and William
Yerger
Affairs progressed quietly for the
BOYS of CalifC~-ia during the month Of
August. The routine of camp life was
varied as much as possible but in idle
ness came thoughts of home. In Sep
tember these thoughts took tangible
form The Californians would not let
September pass without a celebration.
1t was admission Day" and most of
the First Regiment of California are
Native Sons. SO Admission Day" was
honored as 1t never was before. thou
sands of miles from California, in a
strange land and among strange peo-
ple. Few of those that honOred the
day ever thought in their most vagrant
imagination that some day they would
celebrate the admission of California
into the American Union within the
walls of old Manila. The exercises took
place under the direction of the Native
Sons of the Golden West in the native
Filipino theater.
on October the first regimental pa
rade of the regiment was given. The
men were robed in white trousers, blue
blouses and white helmets and made a
creditabIe and striking appearance.
SIN true to the traditions &C home the
First Regiment on November "a OBJ
served Thanksgiving day, being enter
tained by the troops from Minnesota.
Christmas and New Years day came
and were duly honored. The Spanish
war was over. There seemed then no
indication of strife with the Filipinos
The Peace Commission was busily at
work and there was nothing to suggest
that affairs in the Philippines would
not be satisfactorily and quickly set
fled. The Americans and Filipinos
were allies and all was moving smooth
ly. But now and again there was the
expression of an undercurrent of Fill
plno bitterness.
The clash came on February 5. 1899
The Calfornians formed part of Gen
eral Kings brigade in the trenches east
of Manila In front of the American
troops the Filipinos were intrenched
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24

in this town they were forced to hold
their positions by continuous fighting,
and in this, as in everything else, they
were not found wanting.
On March l Colonel Smith, with Ma
jor Sime's Battalion, embarked on the
transport st. Paul for Negros Island.
On March u they were followed by
Lieutenant Colonel Duboce and Cap
tain O'Neill's Battalion on the trans
port Indiana. Colonel Smith landed at
Bacolod on the northwest coast of the
island, and Lieutenant Colonel Duboce
entered the island on the southeastern
coast. Shortly after Colonel Smith was
made military Governor of the island,
a dignity which was quickly followed
by his appointment as a brigadier
general The natives made an attempt
al resistance, but by April 2 they were
conquered and General Smith pro-
ceeded to establish a civil government,
for which he was awarded with the ap-
pOintment of civil Governor Of the
island.
On July 1 there was another uprising
that possesses significance, because in
the conflict Private W. T. Sweeney was
killed He was the last of the Cali
fornians to fall and his death cost the
natives $50 lives. There was little more
now for the Californians to do. They
had been the first to leave for the war
and the were among the very last to
be ordered home. The transport Sher-
man stopped at Negros in the middle
Of July and tie gallant boys of Cali
fornia were soon on board. A stop was
made at Manila md the two batteries
were placed with their comrades in
arms. The ship set sail on July 26 from
Manila, leaving behind the scenes of
camp and battlefield, trench and firing
line. All that had passed was but a
memory Of war and triumph and death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

nR. ANNIE RUSSELL. wrmen's d.
eases. - HiEck:sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

through this late war and taken q stitch
for each one Of you. felt confident from
the beginning that you would overcome all
difficulties. and return. as you have, still
under the glorious Stars and Stripes. for
which am truly grateful. and I woui1
like the people OF this country to present
this nag to the nation which you have 30
nobly preserved, as thanksgiving 20 you
all. JOSEPHINE MULFORD."
The history continues:
Tho nag has attracted much attention
throughout the nation. and Miss Milford
has received many letters OF congratuia-
ton from ali parts OF the United States"
President Mckinley writes to Miss Muf-
ford as follows.
Your letter concerning the large Ameri-
can nag which you have completed has
been read with interest, and am glad
to note the enthusiasm with which you
have devoted yourself to the great labor
associated with this work
ITO one who has given 20 much time and
study as yourself TO It's history and de-
velopment the flag must have an added
Significance I am glad to have had the
opportunity OF learning from you, person.
ally a. well as by letter. the many expert.
snces you have had in carrying out your
original purpose.
With assurances Of my Appreciation Of
your thoughtfulness In acquAtntinx mo
with the details Of the making Of this mar.
believe ma. very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM MKTNLEY."
-New York TrtbunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

ly In the house OF Betsy Ross In the very
room in which the first American nag was
made In 1776: partly at Carpenter hall. in
the room where the first continental con-
gress met. and partly while sitting In Han
cocks chair At Independence hall. the
chair he sat In while he signed the Decla-
ration OF Independence. The New Jersey
star was made In Washington's headquar-
fers at Morr1stown. The Maryland star
was made at Fort McHenry. In honor of
Francis Scott Keys fiaE-our everlastin 3
'Star-Spangied Banner The Virginia star
was made IN the Lafayette room at WASH
ington's home. Mount Vernon. The New
York star represents two of our victories.
1t was made partly IN the Long room at
Frauncefs tavern. where Washington babe
farewell to his officers after the revolu-
ton. and partly on board the flagship New
York. OF our victorious squadron Of the
late war.
(Attestl
.Rear Admiral William T. Sampson. Tag
ship New York. North Atlantic squadron.
MAI William p vose, Commanding Of
hcer. Fort McHsnry.
samuel Reeves. Superintendent Inde-
pendence Hall.
Harrison II. Dodge. Superintendent
Mount Vernon.
Charles King, Superintendent Washing
toms Headquarters. Morrfstown. ~ J.
Ernest Might. Superintendent Carpenter
Hall
Edward Mscheis. Proprietor Fraunce's
Tavern
Olga Mund. Owner Betsy Ross HOUSE,
Miss Milford received Invitations from
every state In the Union 20 remain as
SEINE historic spot In It's domain while
making the special star Of the state. but
thts she Was not able TO do. On the ..ai-
yard canvas she has embroidered the fol-
lowing letter.
ITO Our Victorious Army and Navy.
white making this faG have followed
- WITH 0U-1AenGhlD anA ase11o ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

OF making with her own hands the largest
American flag ever put together. She has
nearly finished the undertaking. On the
advice of her friends she has decided that
the flag ought 10 be given TO the United
States. but the mortgage must be paid OF.
and she is. therefore. looking for small
popular subscriptions TO make the gift to
the nation one from the general public.
She hopes to have the presentation made
on the first anniversary OF the signing OF
the peace treaty IN Paris.
Each Subscribers name will appear on
the presentation roll, and every one send
ing money will get by mail an engraved
receipt. The surplus over the mortgage
wfu be used for the benefit OF soldiers ana
sailors. under the direction OF citizens
committee. The plan is Endorsed by Pres
iaent Mckinley, Secretary Aiger. Secretary
Long. Richard Watson Glider and Frank
r Stockton. 1t Is aise actively supported
by Mrs Della A. Depae. New Jersey state
regent Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution
The Tribune publishes by permission OF
Miss milford the following copyrighted
history OF the flag; Each stitch represents
q soldier in the army and navy OF this
var. the flag contains Is 90 stitches,
counted by Miss Muifort while sewing
them.
The flag measures 100 feat by g feet
hctst. The blue field is 4exsS feet Each
star measures two feet eight inches across
The stripes are I've feet WIDE Tho Drnt-
ing. extra Width and quality. was manu-
sacsuYsd especially for the Gag. n h
sewed with the bost made siik
The forty-five stars are emerotdefed
wssh the names OF the states they repre-
Sent, ard the date % their admission into
the Union. and are arranged upon shs Aeld
In the order they were admitted,
Miss milford made Eve Of the stars In
the historic places Of the states which
they represent - follows. The PeunSyi-
yansA star w1G 0aGo q yh31a1ap1aA. part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

The Appointed Days of Cousecrat ton
Have Already Passed.

The eneyciscai letter Of Pope Leo KIN.
defeating the entire world To tbs Saer~d
Heart % Iessss. and designating June 4 10
and II to be set apart throughout The Chris
uan world for special devotion. has ;rst
reached this country Owing 10 some unac-
csnnsahls delay on the part 81 me author
tiles IN Rome. |; failed 10 reach Mgr Mar
fitseih III time for the archhs<hoF~ and hssh-
ops or the United States 10 act in accord
aaee with Its stspaiasionx. Ii VISA designed
Il be read IN the parishes throughout the
country and promulgated in SUFFICIENT time
10 max. she conservation OF Widespread IN
teresi aud public demonstration. not un-
Ike taai at Sisuna laSt Sunday. when the
emperor soiefsssy dedicated himself. fam
Ny ard court 80 the Sacred Heart
The erscyeiscal arpesres, ftrst in the Osser-
vstcre Romano the Official ersar Of The
vatican. Msy -. and uaa3a tts way TO
Paris. Cologne. Vienna and London In
time fer due cssSerysnee. Archbishop Cor
rigan had teen awaiting iss receipt and
uFsaa It's aoa-arrival he tsssre4 a r.ssfor,a,
Letter ta the clergy OF this s4goxase ana an
the feas; as the Sacred Heart. June 9. in
lieu ~ she aes % conservation specially
recommended. sy the pope IN the anssyeiieas
ire archbishop recised the aeE thar has
been IN s~e the lssi quarter & n century.
The eacyclscai Is yet ness 10 a large par,
- the BISHOPS Of the United States When
his holiness learns ~ the eeasy he will IN
all probability. give an extension % time
for ts1r eoaseerancG. Since the ssass 81
tese Btessd MARGARET Mary. with whom see
is poS<ole that the selv father wia set
sssst day aaary for the dedication 90 this
cegaiTy. Nes York Herald