davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

eye OF On euthuejaee ond the JAW bjne ~
one who never ssys die. stood beside q cot
upon which turpsd and tossed negro In
the dsiktun ~ fsvss. 4 glance ~ the
had gentle bjsoA within his veins" Its
hands we're the soft, flexible. sure hands Of
the surgeon, light ~ q feather 10 th0
touch, sensitive - cofaDsss 10 the change
Of pulse, strong ~ sts4i N gvtpplng % ar
tssy 10 save che VASE Of NE blood, and
sessdy - " made Of Iron when welding
the knife. Low-y0lcsd. self.ceniainsd.
moving eu,stiy bot rspidly about biz bust.
ness. DR.. De bofo sssme1 70 ~ TIE last
nan you would sa1scs TO n.S ~ the found
with rare pstisncs asd skill he watched
hts patient Until the change came, and
then. Wosp out, he declined 20 0iscuxs him
self ~ ~ WORT, and sesght few hourH
needed rest, leaving 10 his assistant,
George Garner, who has been with him
since The cemmsnesussnt Of his work, tbs
telling Of the story.
PxTREMEB INSET. George Garner II .
- short, stout EngIjshman, with IN ac.
cent a. bsosd ~ his own shoujdsfa lie IL
hun snd hearty thoroughly sincere In his
beliefs. spd only anxious 10 III fsom the
6oeiof's shoulders svery ounce Of the bur.
DEN h. can. BorD 70 . jifs NJ labor. Garner
learned the pIss'ersrs trade. snl worked
~ II In old England until ne was o. years
81 age NY his own showing 10 was y
wild chap ~ homo, sHd when hs cana
10 America. instead 0f msbdinG his ways
h. msde them worse. until finally he be-
came WORTHLESS ~ . workman and we'll
nigh . psnpsr drunksrd. That he 10 fhs
man he In today II due solely and alone
20 that "sssnd 0sd ssre beef constitution"
whteh knsisnd tsQusathss 10 the sans ~
thu ysomAnsy. FOE his dissipation and neg.
iect Of his health for many, years would
have killed many n strong man.
In education Garner has GAINED most 81
his knowtedGs since his reformation, sid
while not 4 classical scholar, Ike his ssso.
eiafs, he possesses knSwisGGs Of men ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ND the King shsIl
answer and say unite
them, Verify ! say
unso you, InsSmuch
- ~ have done IL
UNTO 0ne ~ the Icest
Of thaDs my brethren.
- have dons II unto
~. |" New Tesla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03


ID OWN the row facing thu water front,
down IN among the Junk shops. fourth
Sose lodging hougps. water front saloons
and the ragtsg end bobtsit Of shs business
0f great city. IN n. frame building. un.
yretentics. almost fosbidding in It's mien.
That has isttered upon It's doors ''wsyads
Alssson."
Al nighttime IL IL csouchsd down am,dst
the shadows that hide % much Of the wan.
wsckednsss ana despair 81 q great city.
II y neer me edge u the tide. that nys-
Sefioua force that bears IN and out, or sse
Ssssly day by day, the notam ana jstsam
81 human lfe
Through the murky atmosphere there
CLEANS from the doorway Of The "WayssGe
Aetssson" = ackly yellow glare OF Iisbt,
shs only light In ali that stretch sf LIock
ensd Sidewalk and street Nth tbs cast
on Of tbs popuiacs. for ~ II here the ''ols
eAGs, bottles. sacks" "oid Iron. Tin. COP.
pr Unload their wares. 20 be sor,sd, hag.
eisd over ana finally partly slowed away
IN SONS dzfnp BASEMENT. ths refuse tssiux
given 20 the outgoing Tide.
High tide Or iow tide, the ns,ght,ovtooA
"smeSis 20 beaver" Resting on fhs rotten
piiins ana planks Of IN. wharvs. a,nvs
yhe outlet OF the ctty's sewers the stencil
rem below nnihgies With the nosi0t,s odoss
smanatinx from the plies OF. refuse eyl-
1scfsd by tho "or eioe" scsvsoxsr. ana
enmped on the Streets 10 swat S,sfiey
surely no nan who could esr4es sueh
surroundings would willingly chas~ "a
we among shsm. says the observer put
ne ~ mistaken. Day In and day out m.
year around msS ~ ssif-cons~crated "a
snssr worn AZ vas sver uensdfetibe monk
% Alplne Friar. I've In tbs wsywa. ME
zen I'VE NE of paverfy and somstleue.
~ prlvsiisns endure hsrdships ana ,t.s
eontakion ani Infection from disease Ia
ofuer that they may heip ana AID ON. M
TIE ''ea~ Of tbess my brethren"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

high m physician ard surgeon. ara
nigh. easily oSfasn a lucrative praetscs q
ne So desired. t~ss without nsiBx . crank,
Re . welded tn sne work he nxs under
taken and vii prstsbly fsiiew ~ Until 70
dies n y n.s hcF~ 20 % shs~ Tn 'se near
future 90 erect . mission on a iargs scale
WHERE rnor rsr ard wnrrer ran have food.
shelter and medical attensfer xt . nszi-
mum price ~ they have noasy 20 ssssost
IL II trey are rernise~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

shlngs waica. n sshiasniy conferred uCna
s@rns 81 the learned rrosrss2rs ~ ssssy,
weasd turn sbsts igitls wnTsAs inside cut
ana Bcave ,nsir psscoDr~swed r9isoHa ~
shAi fh3sxs are hSsli; up from a sno~ =
esge OF What shssses eaxhs 20 10. a vrvss on
iAe reef 1s reality. Bgt les Garner tell the
sisry. he knows u by s.arf. - tae saying
- because ne has aysi N.
80
ssTc ten yuu the START ~ ina wsysits
rns~saa ! must 90 hack O. the se-
gsnnsnx. ] cAma 10 N~w y1rk q god
ucseaAn ~ M trade 80 . plAsesser. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

IT 10 midnight ~ the close az n va,cx
week The steady dswnpour ssats 20
me sHsn shne~ not protected BY wes,hs,
soaE and umbrella. The wayslde mission
DEBTS are throwing the usual yesiow hloseh
upon the fnurky background Of enc s,.,u.i
night. but the doors are open ana va,, 60
taF ~" W.
big. square room. with row. ~ nsr.
vas Gotta each cot euppllsl with a e.r,.
sof' or auit. and nothing more No p,i-
b~s, no Sheets. nothing but ths ras art
eoH'lorf. There are nfsy ~ them arm nxa5
eoo"t The room each one occupies, nv !.
man OF boy. sound ASLEEP ire steam
from Their damp clothing nlG. me r,osn
sha sFsn makes too that almost htie.
s'" chsxr ~ ne elnsle lamp TIA, sufnm.
from the ceiling In the rents, q, 49,. 80
Some 81 the men have laia DOWN Ia 80.
clothes, shoes and all Others hz,se IT,,
on their shoes and put them unA,yn
the cssnfarg ard beneath their be.s. -.
pillow SAT- ofhsss nave taken 81 th.f,
drtnched AMI tatfcrra garments and So,
them on THE Moor t~-a~ their 60, - a,y
" - ise sleeping room az the ways!ds
naissiaT.
Just hack os the sleeping r,oru "a a,,,hs-
rcasn allvf With a few plain waesfe- ,aht,s
With s~nehes aieeGssie. q rusty 81 We snt
en- rough shelves Mattel to the wait. are
sNocsins utensils and pAekasvs ~ srses.t~.
sides OF bacon and pliss af Vegetables
This room h sub<ilssaed. ana ersm
narrow little rssm ,aat 10 re sutsstybaa,,
come means ara xroans rsisf harm.
Within this room and curtain sewers tina
doorway. Entering. 81. visitor nna. IN.
mar who founded IN. wayssts ys4l-atoss
ara he teis a story fhas carries With n
not only deep ~crstcsien ~ truth bat
gssscs wlthln the listener. heart n f.etinx
that has probably he~n . stranger there
Wien ore can rvAhse. IL be ever car saa
6ev0sson cs man 20 a cause great snosaxa
60 cause him 10 frass luxury wealth. So
csAl position. personal comser, ana TIE
comranlonshir % srssnts behind fisn ara
take up instead lsfs % poverty ana ,ss.
yssscn, amid sanaier. nlth. disease ard
crime. working day ana ntgAt fer russa WHO
curse him for his kInsness, bearing TIE
faunss and s1~~ss ~ n.i-,sr~ fvserss ard
she curves and consanteis q tg-orsnt
strangers: when ~ ear realise a fzlta az
etronw - that, q parpces ~ fret then
and thea caay. vii he know rv. rerfsrxn5
he Soto. the founder ~ she wsyssse ussss
sion. and then. aaa then cniy wss NJ rear.
fsc the hs,xht and depth. the Ssoaaness, the
Wilderness AZ hts worh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

nH. pE SOTO, the Good Samaritan u
- tho Wsysld~ mission. IL fineal de-
seshdsnt Of tho great Ferdinand De sofo.
fhs Spanish explorer who landed In Flor.
ida n isss, discovered ~ Misslssiprs nv.
~ IN ists after frsvryyiu9 the great Middle
West, and died on the bosom ~ that tursid
stream the same year. Dr. DO soto RACKS
The sun., 1899-05-31
.aiu,or,.Gor.r,,.nd cb,e,o, STAFF and Abram

Adjutant. General and Chief OF Stan and Abram
L. Weber Assistant Adjutant-G General. The
Grand Marshal and stan reached the Grand
Marshal's headquarters. Forty-sevcnth street
and Fifth avenue. right resting on the avenue,
at few minutes before O'Clock. In Forty
seventh street. aud extending over nearly TO
Third avenue. were the Cadet Corps Of Squad
ron A. Capt. Malcolm b. Faile commanding,
and members Of Lafayette Post No 40.
q. A. r.. Joseph J. Little commanding. both OF
which organizations acted as n special escort
to the Grand Marshal.
For nearly an hour before the Grand Mar
shal reached headquarters. the organizations
to take part In the parade were assembling IN
the cross streets east and west OF Fifth avenue
to which they had been assigned. There was
very general comment on the promptness with
which the National Guard regiments took stu
ton. The order OF Maior-Gen. Roe. com
manding General OF the Guard. was that
brigade commanders must be able to report
their commands as in position to him ut his
headquarters. Fify-sixth street and Fifth
avenue. by q O'Clock. BY that hour every Nh
tional Guard regiment was reported present.
or accounted for.
The right Of line. the place Of honor was ac-
corded to the regular army. The detachment
was made MP OF u battalion Of United states
Engineers from Willcts Point and West Point
and three batteries OF Seventh United States
Artillery from Fort Socun The regulars were
in command Of Major George q. Greenough.
Seventh Artillery. Tho engineers we're COM
manded by Capt. q. W. GOethals Of the Corps
ot Engineers and the artllcrymen 10y Cant.
The men from West Point left there on Monday
night on the Government boat ten. Mrigs.
which picked up the Willcts Point and Fort
Slocum hetachments on the way down early
Yesterday morning. The McigI, landed the
street. and the regulars; headed by the Engi;
neers' hand from Willets Point, marched
directly TO their station in East Fitty-seronth
The First Brigade. National Guard. Brig
Gen. Met osk kry Butt commanding; took station
in the streets immed lately below Fiftv-seventh
street and on the east side of the avenue The
Twenty-second Regiment. Col franklin Bart
In Fifty-sixth street. and the Twelfth and
Ninth Regiments and First Battery wheeled
into the streets Immediately below. The Fifth
Brigade. Brig. .-Gen. George Moore Smith
commanding, and mounted on one Of the
the four streets below. TO the seventh
Regiment, Col. Appleton. was given the place
Of honor in the Fifth Brigade. the regiment
The station OF the Sixty; ninth was In Fifty-hrst
street and a crowd of its admirers was there
to welcome II. The First Naval Battalion.
Commander W. Butler Duncan. Jr.. command
II block below the SECOND Battery.
At almost exactly $50 o'clock Chief Of STAFF
Homer rode up to the Grand Marshal. saluted
and said:
Forward. guide right" shouted the Grand
Marshal The order was repeated M the ave
nue.. the regulars wheeled around from Fifty
seventh street and the parade had started.
The sun., 1899-05-31
CnrEns ron the sErENr FIRST.
The Regiments Fine Display OF SoldierIy
Spirit ns the seventh Marched Past.

The Soventyhrst Regiment was cordially
received all along the line OF march-in fact.
in point Of enthusiasm it, welcome surpassed
that accorded to any other organization.
TIL" regiment turned out about 600 strong.
The only trouble experienced in assembling
them was in Company X. where considerable
feeling is reported to exist against Lieut..
Thompson. who commanded the COM
pany yesterday. Several men refused to
march under him, but about hrv-nve
iinally turned out. Whic waiting lor the
parade tn start tn" regiment was halted at
l"rty-ninth strcct for more than an hour. To-
war the end of the wait the Seventh Rcgi-
ment which had formed n few blocks further
IN. hove III sight. As the crowd surrounding
he seventy first Regiment caught glimpse ot
the distinctive uniform of the Seventh there
were few cheers and then a storm nf Kisses.
Col. Francis aud his stan. who We're at tn. cor
her heard the h hiSSeS. and one OF the officers
turned toward the ranks Ot seventy first men
stretching east through the block
. 'Thp seventh, boys he cried. give them n
cheer" and tho front ranks passed tho word
back to those in tn" rear until III" whole reRl-
mAnt broke into n No!lCy ri cheers. The Kisses
mon Of he Seventh looked pleased. II was a
little incident. Int il did not pass nnnOticed by
the surrounding crowd winch renamed silent
until the seventh had passed.
In the afternoon detail Of the Seventy-fi irst
went 10 Mount Hone Cemetery whore some Oi
the men killed In Cuba are buried Companies
{, and Il went Ia Staten Island to take part
In the pnrade thcr" in honor Of Private Decker,
who was killed in battle.
The sun., 1899-05-31

sTayss Geqrre Hobson. ataaqher in the BOYS
thie, is part OF what be said: .-,,..,.. 49,,
Yes we are mar;hhnS ,hn Ga on Song6erHS ron and
M % pef White nnd 'h bue til"
Banner. the flag that through the smoke Of
pattc gave you h2re and courage ana iniiniraIf
death sped thick and fast around you-the flag
that tattered and torn. and hanging in raEs. G.
back from the jaws OF death. and hy this he
roic service Ia your country under debt
bra, brave e' Comrades n who have e. passed into the
great beyond do we owe 1t that the Stars and
ses Dfohy pr .h G Sda 10 nS
the Pacific. and from the Aroostook to the kio
George F. Elliott also made an address He
'The war with Spain has cost us many
about $500. 100000 up to date. s2OOOO.ooo of
this being paid to spain for indemnlt,y-an an IN IN
eSun'rv we had her n subusated
imposed upon ourselves this burden OF senti;
a blessing to that impoverished country.
With sHan haf not been With"at
tion TO our growing youth: it, has insnired
anew a stronger. deeper nnt hoier lNye OF
changed I he man of the world And BY reason
of our splendid achievements on lani and sea.
as nation, we have made ,,, stride OF twenty N,
known TO be powerful and fearless in the
maintenance OF our rights. as well as country
imbued with sympathy for the dOwntrodden
and oppressed. and willing to support our
sympathies with blood and treasure. il need
be
The graves OF the soldiers in Holy Cross
Cemetery were also decorated. and in the chapel
q mass OF requiem was celebrated by the Rev.
John I. Woods.
The members OF James II Karswell Post. No.
l4a decorated the graves Of their dead COM
rades in the old churchyard Of the Flatbush
Reformed Church.
While the mounted squad OF the Parkville
station was on It's way to Join the arado. one
OF the horses slipped and feil at Bedford ave
nue. and Bergen street and broke its left hip
and thigh. The animal. which was valued at
$3.50 was shot.
George Mitchell. 16 years old. of 34l st.
Mark avenue. a mem ber Of the Perean Church
Cadets, was rrostrated by heat in Bedford
avenue and was removed 10 the Eastern Dis
trirt Hospital. Elizabeth Graham, ~ years
old. OF 446 Hicks street. while watching the
parade near the reviewing stand at the park
plaza. was also Frustrated by heat. She was
taken to the Seney Hospital
The sun., 1899-05-31

bic and fearful mother cannot have a happy
and cheerful child. In mind and BODY the
child will reflect the mother condition
The best preparation for motherhood is
made by the use of DR. Pierce Favorite
Prescription. Its perfect control over the
sensitive feminine organism gives il q
natural influence over the mind II ban
ishcs anxiety and fear II does away with
the misery Of morning sickness. 1t gives
vitality and elasticity to the organs pecu-
liarly feminine, and makes the trial of
motherhood easy and brief II makes
healthy mothers, capable of nursing and
nourishing the babes they bring into the
world. Favoritc Prescription" contains no
alcohol, whisky or other irtoxiCant. Accept
no substitute.
Mrs. Axsl Kier, of Gordonville Cape Girar-
deau Co., Mo, writes; When | look at NV
little boy feel il my duty to write to YOU Per.
led to Use vour FavCrite Prescription and he
blessed in The same way. This is my ffth child
and the only one who came to maturity the
others having died from lack Of nourishment-
so the doctor Snl was not sicklv in any wav
and this time just thought ! would try YOUR
Prescription / took nine bottles and to INV
surprise il carried me through and gave us as
one'half pounds II" is now five months old
has never been sick day. and is so strong that
everybody who sees him wonders at him. He is
40 playful and holds himsefup so we'll ] would
like to sec this in print for So many have asked
me, DO you think these arc the testimonials OF
the people OF. has Or. Pierce just made them
UP and printed them -"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bilious.
neSS.
The sun., 1899-05-31

The ManPutre Accomplished Quickly and
Without the Slightest ConfmsiOn.

At Washington Suuar". where the parade
broke IN. n large crowd had gathered hours
before the head Of the procession was in sight.
hut even when the line reached the square the
crowd was not demonstrativc. After tho
National Guard regiments had hurried under
the arch and We're well on their way back to
their respective armorie-, Lafayette Post, q.
A. r.. Commander J. ]. Little. halted at Eighth
street and formed II line along Fifth avenue.
facing west. while Grand Marsha! John B.
hyde and his staff rode by. The Marshal and
and his stan lined up on the avenue luSt north
OF the arch. and tn" commander of each or
ganiZation aS it passed saluted and ordered his
command to port arms.
All hut one OF the organizations marched
under the arch and through the sIuar" to
Fourth street. thence taking different routes
to their homes. The exception was Squadron
\. which wheeled to- the left in front 81 the
arch and passed on toward Broadway by Wash
ingtOn place. There was litt" or no confusion
as a result Of the breaking up OF the parade.
and even thn last divisions. which were COM
posed OF the cadets. got out of the way in quick
time. so that within five minutes after the
mounted policemen who brought up the rear
had passed Ivy there was hard ~ a man or hoy
in uniform To te seen near the square The
last man had passed hy before noon.
The crowd was orderly at all times and Capt.
Chapman. who brought two plat oons OF police
from the Mercer street station had little or
nothing to do,
The sun., 1899-05-31
Henry Georges Grave Decorated.

The grave OF Henry George in Greenwood
Cemetery was decorated yesterday morning hy
committee representing the Woman Single
Tax League. The decorations consisted Of
roses lilies, pansies and pOtt"d plants. The Har-
EN- Progress Club sent large wreath or roses
on the monument by Henry George. Jr. who
Waf accompanied by his motherand his brother
Richard.
In the evening the league presented plaster
cast OF Henry George. made by his son Richard
George. 70 tho Peoples Club. Mt the cuhronms
the President of the league made the nrasen-
tation, sreech and Father McGynn delivered
an address.
The sun., 1899-05-31
THE DAY IN JERSEY CITY.


The features Of the Memorial Day ce!ebra-
ton In Jersey City were the unveiing OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument in front OF the
City Hall and the parade and exercises accom-
panying the ceremony. The day was never
before so thoroughly observed. The entire
population took an interest In it. There was
a general suspension OF business. and flags
were flying at half mast everywhere. The
streets along the line OF the parade. aud
especially in the vicinity OF the City Hail.
were thronged with people. The three grand
stands erected in the City Hall grounds and on
the west side OF Grove street. facing the hail.
were llled at an early hour. A novel feature
was the formation of living American flag on
one OF the stands. 1t was composed OF 800
children dressed in the national colors and ar
ranged so as to form the Stars and Stripes
The parade was formed at Hamilton Park
and 1t was the biggest parade ever seen in the
city The line Of march was south through
Jersey avenue to Grand street. east through
Grand to Grove street. north through Grove
street. past the reviewing stand to Newark av-
enme, where the parade was dismissed.
The only city officials permitted by the Monu;
were aYor H"os and he o he
Board OF Finance. The remainder Of the stand
was reserved for The contributors TO the monu:
fisher John i; Hewitt ,an% f,rederick BIaem
l.
chances with ordinary citizens.
The unveilnG ceremonies began after the
parade had passed. The cords holding the flag
In place were pulled by a committee OF vcter-
ans, con sisting of G.. Il. Houghton Of Van Hou-
ten Post. No. 3: Hoffman Nreeland of Henry
Wilson Post No. IL; william F. Tobin Of Ia
hriski" Post No. ~. and Herman Mussehl Of
George H. Thomas Post No, ~, As the flag
dropnod from the monument the crowd
cheered. and the children composing the
human flag sang The Star SpanGled Ban
ner," Mgr. Seton, rector Of st. Josepls Roman
Catholic Church. offered PRAYER. The Hon.
William McAdoo. former Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, delivered the Grafton. He said in
part:
the ludiciouS selection Of this statue. The ed :
ucattonal effect Of art cannot we'll be measured,
especially on the mind OF youth. ana, indeed.
unconscOusly we are all affected by these
familiar objects in art and architecture, which,
when seen frequently. affect the mind. 4 good
memorial statue should not only recite his
tory but help to make Il. 1t was only IA few
dayS ago tnat one Of the greatest Of living
Americans. Admiral Dewey. confessed how he
was ms n hoy awed and inspired hy the statue of
Ethan Allen IN the state House Of Vermont and
how he considered his greatest triumph would
be to have his own in the same building. May
tasteful and inspired representation Of the war
nowcr OF this great republic. as cXempincd in
the heroiSm and sacrifice Of New Jerseys best
and hrav"St, long stand here to teach. uplft
and elevate TO nohcst deeds in the days To
come the youth who come and 20 around its
base
The sun., 1899-05-31
JEWISH CHILDREN KEEP THE DAT.
400 Little PUPILS OF the Earon de Hirsch
schools salute the Flag.

The children of the Baron de IIirSch schools
held Memorial Day services yesterday morning
in the auditorium OF the Educational Alliance
building. jefferson street and East Broadway
More than 400 pupils Of the schools took part
in the exercises. which consisted OF recita
tons. singing and calisthenics. The pupils aro
children OF Russian Jews.
A. $. SoIomonS. the general agent OF the
Baron de Hirsch Fund in America. opened tho
exercises with short address. telling OF all the
good that had been accom- plished by the
schools. Less than , per cent. of the children.
he said. could speak word Of English on en-
tering the schools.
-. The flag was salutcd and the Allegiance to
Phillips made an address At the close OF the
exercises all the children sang " The Flag Of
the Free"
The sun., 1899-05-31
32 Crooks Kert Safe in Jail.

The Central Office detectives made a general
roundup OF the crooks and suspicious persons
in the city on Monday in preparation for the
Decoration Day parade. Thirty-two prisoners
Centre street Police Court Yesterday. as sus-
picious persons, They were remanded to l'o-
lice Headquarters until this morning. when
they will hc discharged unless specific charges
can be made against some of them.
The sun., 1899-05-31
now TAMM1NY HOISTS THE FLAG.
Park Laborer Pulls 1t Up Late and Down
Early mt the Battery.

In other days the raising Of the flag at
the battery was mn inspiritinE and patriotic
event. II has deGeneratcG now to q mere
businesslIkc formality. \ ilfc-and drum corps
used to play at the foot of the llagpole and
as the flag was run up hats were dofed.
This has been changed since Tammany as
sumrd tho Job. 4 lahorcr Of the Park Depart
ment hosted the flag yesterday morning.
When hr, u,it work at > o'clock IN the after
flags in III" nnighborhood were still flying then
None OF the bunting on Uncle Sans forts or
ships or harbor craft Of any sort was taken
down until sunset
The sun., 1899-05-31

reserve drew a float. on which was an old
time man OF war, firing q salute from minls.
ture guns, The last part Of the parade was maze
the three am bulnnccs stationed by the eastern
stand was sunlmonedI 10 Twenty-seventh street
and Fifthavenle TO attend slight case OF heat
prostration, The patient recovered in neigh
boring store.