davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
Los a1nores de BAL beIIa Nanc

-Ehl FarinettsI grit6 el ropavejero.
-JQu6 quer6isH respondi6 Fariuette frOtandose los
Oios.
-Aqui hay IN hombre que deses hsblsrte.
FaTinette tuYo como preseDtimiento, levan-
tandose bsi6 al momento. FL hombfe que guerra hablar
a Farinette vests como una persona bien aoomOdada,
pero, levsba en- Ia oabezs una bons enesrnada que
denotaba su orgen meFidlonal Era MaCan,
-Csllal sxosm6 Ia bohemia-SNo sois vos ell ts-
bernsTO Maioan9
Para servirOs, diio el bearn6s, que enOontraba
FaTnette muy de su gusto Qlisiera hablsros.
-tDs parts de quienP
Maliosn sao6 de So bolsillo Un anilo SO 10 enseh6
a la oveu.-sConOc6is estol pregant6
ST. es el anillo del principe, respond6 Farinette,
cuys mirada oentelle6
-El principe me encsrg6 que Os olga que es NEE
hester que Ia noehe pT6xima robe la OYen OonSabida.
~ que Ia mate, 600 es verdada
No, al OOntrario, que Ia tengais presa sin hacera
nng6n dao mientras 20 vengo todos los dias.
-SY s..,. an dia...s no vini6seial
All repUso MsliosD, e principe os 10 diFa. LO
6niOo que 70 e que esma que no Ia hsgais nin
gdu dano, do MaliOaE, que volv6 guardian e anillo
se fu6
Apenss snoohec6, FaTinetts tom6 81 oamino de Ia
Corts de los Msgros penetr6 oreuio de luz des
critic poT Il hogusra que los Vagabundos encendan TO-
dss lee noehes derredOr de s oual balaban los pa
radoos mientss los oiegOs grayements sentsdos exa
minaban los astrOs
Viva Farinettel gritaban todos 81 yer apTeesF 9
Ia bella foFnids muohaeha,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
18O BibliotoCa dc La DEMOCRACIA

-Compa6eros de Ia Corte de los Milagros, va ga.
b6is que ha mueTtO Gasoarie, y que 20 iar6 ven
garle.
-Tambi6n nosOtrOs rspitierOn los shbditos del rey
de Bohemia.
-Paes biou, "a hs legadO la bora, prOsigi6 lenta-
mente Farinetts.
Sc Oy6 en- Ia asamb.es ur prolOngado murmallO
de satisfaction,
-JHsCe fats que peguemos fuego al LouVre2 pre-
gunt6 IN gitsnO joven que todo 10 enoOntrabs anO.
10 que pongamos sitio al Chatelet9 dijo an an
Ciano que Teoordsba los buenos tempos
Nj una cosa nj otra.
-Habls hiia mia, repiti6 el rey de Bohemia le-
vantsndO Ia voz con autoridsd Lo que ia digas
hsgas estsrA bien dicho hecho 10 que td ordenes
seIa puntualmente eieoutado
Viva Farinettel grit6 Ia asamblea
-Neoesito tres hombres resueltos todo, pFosigui6
Ia viuds de Gasearlle
-Tendras Oiento, 81 quieres.
No. no me hseen fatta mas que tres
lYol lyOl iYo gritaron veinte truhsnes d Ia veE.
-Deiadme esooged. psaeando Ia vista poE la
muehedambTe, extsnd,6 ~ msno hacia mozO FObus.
to ben pantado que ss llamsba COTaz6n de Lgbo.
CoFaz6n de Lobo ers de los mas intrepidOs de Ia
CoFte de los Msgroa Veints veoes ae habis escspado
del Chktelet 40 da que el ysTdugo 10 oolg6 de Ia
horoa snoontr6 medic para desoogsTse oseF de pies
ln Is menol le6l. P0r parts habia sido 81 amigo
pFedilscto de Gssorisiy a verse desgaado el prime
ro do un grito alsgFia. Riva karinettel exclam6.
Y atraYssando poT medic del zorro, fa6 oolooaTEs
o. pie ds tone que ssTVia de tT0no 81 Fey De Bohemia
y De pedestal e tariuette.
Despufs de haber desgasao COFaa6h ae Lobe, Ia
ovsn sgi6 Cd h0mhraolllo rsgordsts, ya eano, cue
Dc dii hAes q esgQ en- paelts % ssint-hehsl 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
! Son Estos Sus Sintomas :?

Predilecoi0n al onanismo, emlsiones de dia
o de nOChe derrames al estar en- presenc!a de
una persona del seXo opuesto al entretener
ideas lasciVas; granOs, contracciones de los
mdsculos (que son preCursOres de la Epilep-
sial; pensamientOs Y suen0s VoluptuosOs; So
focaCiones, tendencias dormitar 8 dOrmir
sensation de embrutecimentO, perdlda de Ia
vOluntad falta dc energia impOSbilidad de
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernas
en- los mdseulOs, sensation de triSteza y do
desaliento inquietud, falta de mcmoria, Jude.
cisi0n, melancolia, cansancio despueSdequal-
Quier eSfuerZO pequenO, mahehaS hOtAnte9
ante Ia vista, debilidad despu6s del acto dc
una p6rdida inVOluntaria; derrame III hHceI
esfuerZos en- la sila, ruidO sllb!dO en- lo9
OidOs, ttmidez manOs Y pies pegaJOs0S trlOS
tenor de algun peligrO lnmlnente dc muertG
8 0infOrtunio, impOtencia parcal total der
rame premature tardio, perdida 0 dlSnlnu-
cion de los deseos, decaimiento de IN senSlbl-
lidad, 0rganos caidos detfles. dyspepsia, ETC.,
etc. Algunos de esos sintomas son adver-
tencias naturales para un hombre que debe
recuperar sus enerVadas tuerzas vttales.
vendra ser presa do alguna fatal entor-
medad
de algunO de los sfntomas encima enume-
radios, QUE OBSERVER BIEN ESTE
AYISO, comunicandose con nuestra Com
pania de medicoS especinlistas que han tent
do Yeinte amos de experienced, tratando en-
fermedadeS de los nervios del sstema Sc
Xual, y Quienes pueden garantzar ina cu-
racion radical permanente.
Envienos upa Telaci6n oompleta de su case
daudOnos todo su nombre y direcGon e,lud,
ocupacl0n, 81 es casado solterO cuIlls 10
los sintomas nombrados Sc le han manlfe5-
tado ID, y 81 I'd. ha usado ulgun trdt4-
miento para gOpOrFea, estroche2, Si6lii al.
guna otra enfermedad Yenerea. Ma stra
junta de medicos diagnostiCara ens3gglld Y
Embellishments su case (grattsl tnlornar1
q I'd. de 10 que le cuesta un tratlmlaaCO dc
80 dias, en- ell que Sc efectuara una gl~iosJu
radical, Sc le restablecera I'd, su compile
ta salud; y volverS I'D. ser un aom1le II,
gorosO. 81 I'd. nos remite S. en- hillcles &
su pals, como garantia dc buuha lie, 10 q ia
remos enseguid1 las medicihas leiu.tlla3
por cOrreO registrado, tan prOntO como n es-
ira juIta de medlcos haya decade ct eo.n,at.
to tratamiento que I'd. debe sornetot q.
C0MPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del NC2GE,
8. Broadway,
New York, Z. U ie A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
FECEAS
LIegGG1 SaIda

oONA0NESA neg FortdeFanOe da 49, oonexon
aaa ss de OO5n Maels de Saint Nszai
de Fort dne Oayenue 49, de sIda GutOo
& Inca Have Bordeaux Haiti
TRAsBoHDO Adem de N c este Itno
pAyenne Ia 0as PuerGoO Color,
cona (ota9nA 4aesda; tbo Saint Thomas para
an6aa para Caaao OAr Sabaua saieado de
NoEA-La C0npanh responsible de m
o paa para Barcelona eEpden de l. de N0Yembe de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13
HQMBRES DkBIL.E:S

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que des-
pu6s de Ia sangro 81 tluido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preciOsa en- el cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida cOntranatural de
81 prOduciYa siempre resultados desastrOsoJ.
Muchos hOmbres han muCrto de enfern0-
dadea C0rrlentes, tales como las del cOraz0u,
del higado, de los rihOnes, Intermediates pull
monares, etc, pOr haber permitido su vitl-
Victimas dc estas enfermedades, cuand0 al
gunas cajas de nuestras medicinas, tomadaS
d tempo, hablian impedido eStas debilitantes
perdidas, asi preservandO su yitalidad para
reslstir los ataques de esas peligrosas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado enta, pero
seguramente I'm estado de demencia in
durable a causa de estas perdidas sin saber
Ia Verdadpra causa del NAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-13

-Ehl Fsriuettel grit6 Ell ropavejero.
-jQu6 quer6isP respondi6 Farinette frotandose los
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The late A. H. Garland of Arkansas
was one of the ablest practitioners be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States. II he had lived he would be
81 years old on June II next. Mr.. Gar
land was native Of Tennessee He
was born in Upton county of that
state and was educated at st. Mary 5
college at Lebanon, KY, and at ST. Jo-
seph's college. Bardstown. Ky. He was
admitted to the bar in 1883, and after
practicing at Washington. Ark. for
space OF three years he removed TO
Little Rock. and in 1860 he was admit
ted to practice as an attorney anu
counselor in the supreme court OF the
United States. He began his poliueAi
career as a whig. and was an elector
on the Bell and Everett ticket his
first public position was that of dele
gate to a convention held in Arkansas
to determine what course would De
pursued by that state after the cleo
ton OF Abraham lincoln Although
be was a union delegate he favored
secession and voted for the ordinance
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
N. Ron -,i. Mnlf

Miss Eliza Walker. who OWLS a stock
ranch a few miles north Of this city. to-
day brought IN the scalp % a large gray
timber wolf ant the story uf - cauturs
by a lady - interesting Al thn fall HhE
has been troubled vita this wolf d ap-
peared 20 make It's keadHua rfera ln
small ravlns. allied with timber. about .
quarter OF n mil. from hsr house. and
from this point Il sAiltcd forth IN quest
Of food a short time aEo q killed a
young steer b-luuEinE 70 Miss Walker.
and several neighhurs have lately sur
fersd similar losses Miss Walker states
that along toward evening. ~ she went
out on horseback rounding up her cattle
FOR the night. she discovered the wolf IN
the very act o. making an anslSuEt- upon
a young calf IN her bunch. Her only
weapon OF o.guHe was a rupE attached
to her saddle and she concluded TO make
an attempt al rupiuE the animal Thts
she succeeded IN doing at the arst at
tempt She then started her horse on ~
run, and AFTER she hau exhausted ard
su5ducd the animal la this way she per-
mitted the dogs 10 nnish ths job
Wolves are especially numerous IN this
section 81 the state this season and they
have never before been known 20 b. 50
bold.-Chamb=riain Is ID Correspond
snce MinneaBolis Times,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01


taking Arkansas out Of the union He
was elected member OF the Confeder-
ate congress, which assembled at Mont
gomery. Ala. in 1861.
During the war he served as rep
resentative or senator In the conted-
crate congress. After the war Presi-
dent johnson gave him full pardon
on condition that he would support the
constitution OF the United States and
obey the law abolishing slavery. To
both proposals he assented and he was
not idle in reeonstructing Arkansas.
When he undertook to resume mis-
practice before the supreme court he
was required to take the iron-clad oath
provided by the act of July .. 1852. In
1866 he was elected to the United
States senate, but be was not permit
ted to take his seat He was for
time acting secretary of state for Ar
kansas, and in 1874 was elected its gov
ernor. In 1877 he was elected to the
United States senate a second time.
was reelected. and was serving as sen
ator when President Cleveland ap-
pointed him attorney general.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
He Thought 1t Unfair.

The Atlanta Constitution aflrms
that, as the representative of a Geor-
gia county was leaving home to as
sumo his honorable duties, one OF his
aged coiored constituents said to him:
"Marse Ben. you gwine ter de legis-
latur?'
Yes; that's where I'm bound"
EN- you gwine ter make laws?"
That's what they tell me.
''Er, how much will you git a day
fer dat?"
-Four dollars"
MY Lawdi" exclaimed the astonlsh-
ed old man. En- des ter think-all I
gets is forty cents day fer plowin',
en- only meat en- bread fer pickin' cot
toni"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
conv,crs slNp 4 WELCOME.
aHope HAIR. a verilssic Maven 81 hss
for Released PRISONERS

for Released frt-oasre
.oue can rather no idea OF the difii-
eultieS which beSet the paths of pris-
apers after they have been reiehssd'
~ me constant rebuffs, diSappoint.
ments and suspicious that meet ana
thNnrt them IN their Efforts TO DO
rI-ht~ writes Mrs Balllngton Bocth IN
the February Ladies' Home Journal.
"uanpy ;hc man who has loving
mntbfr 10 whose hotne he can turn fos
sh,.lter or a wife who has stood by
him with devoted loyalty, But what
~ the many boys who are homeless
af,,i rpafht.rl,ssg Their money = soon
sp..nt Ernpluyment j. weii-ntgh I'M
roSSlhle 10 ind. and Ia the stranss'ness
~ M. IRISH and turmoil of \ world that
nausss NOT 70 give them a thought or
a word. they drift aimissSly and de-
sr,airinglv until uur- deserts them. TO
such Hone He'll has proved iudecd a
haven OF rest. We have made the
Mac. as hSInrllke a. possible. rubbths
il OF any likeness 70 an lnstitutieis No
on. h allowed 90 visit f. No pryfuE
syes can wound the sensitive. no pun
li,-lty makes them fey'l the memory OF
the stripes and i0ckstep4 Situated ln
a countryiiei raTt q New York city,
Il has a garden 10 - cultivated, COWS
and horses 20 b. car-d for. Snd ho'i~'.-
hold dulles enough 10 keep every enc
busy. The building u the barii, iiis
painting Of the house. the cooking Tor
the big family. laundry work and al
else = done by the mrn themselves
We can Accommodate forty eight men
al dime. and already several hundred
have passed through IT. door grad
uHtiuE again into pew lie. and 10
positions either found Tor them by u-
or procur.-i In thrlr own ssarch after
work
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Perkins first Experience with rnIprno..


Senator Perkins Of California once
had an experience with FilIpinos
which might have ended disastrously.
Years ago the senator was sailor. The
ship lay becalmed of one of the Phil
ippines. when three junks manned by
crews of blood-thirsty Malay pirates
pulled of from the shore some five
or six miles away. Now. sailors know
of no more unwelcome visitor than
Malay pirate. He disregards all the
polite rules of society, and is a most
uncongenial comrade. Perkins and
his mates were anxiously awaiting the
expected attack OF these pirates, whose
coming always meant bloodshed and
robbery, when fortunately, a breeze
sprang up. the tops1s filed. and the
ship got beyond the reach OF the junks.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
wnAr ALAnAsrINr Is

Aiabastine is the original and only dur
'ble wall coating on the market II is
entirely different from all kalsomine
preparations. Alabastine is made ready
for use In White or twelve beautiful
tints by the addition of cold water II is
put up In dry powdered form in Ave
pound packages. With fun directions on
every package. II takes the place OF
sealing kaisomines, wall paper and paint
for walls. Alabastine can be used on
plaster, brick. wood or canvas. and a
child can brush II on.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
WHAT .KALsoMfNrsr Anr-

Kalsominss are cheap and temporary
preparations. manufactured from whit
ing, chaiks. clays, etc. They are stuck on
the walls with decaying animal glue. Ala
oastine Is not a kAlsomine. II is a rock
base cement, which sets. and II hRrdens
with age II can be re-coated and re-
decorated without having 10 wash and
scrape of Its old coats. Beware OF a
large four-pound package OF light kalso-
mine, sold to dealers for four pounds and
Altered to customers nve-pOund
package.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
oHuRcnns AND soHooLuousKs,

The Interior walls OF churches. school
houses and all public halls should never
be coated with anything but the durable
and pure Alaba stipe So evident has this
fact become that hundreds of tons are
used annually for this work. The Eenu-
Inc Alahasttne does mt rub or scale on.
1t Is cieanly during the long period Of It's
usefulness. Every owner of a building
should use 1t. Ask your paint dealer or
druggist for card OF tinis, and write for
free copy Of our paper. AlRhastine Era,
to Alahastine CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
ua-. rh1.t

We c-eF One Handrre Dollars svsasr1 saT AsT
SztArFs Clrrl
Fg. CHENEY o.. Ttseaa. q
We tac usdrrzlsr sree9 AVE zugNr y =
r-sfect4y Acg1cfnhas IN al bsi sess IRA loss
ard nnAaciaiiy atl. % cary eat 2aE eessss-
tOas made ~ thrfr ErEz
wsss TrIaaA Wknirsair nraFstzts, Tiairssa.
O. Naiss9ur ktrn2n = MAfE4E NeH4es&ks
DrussEtets Ictrta G'tiia
Hall Catzrrh cure = tAEen inter1Afir. ass-
tns airccfif upoa Ils blood Gnd i1laeqila sffsc-s
q the sYsHcGz Test 4trsanas2s srnt fsvG tf.SS
ne pet iost2e- ealG - all aFa sxietz
Halls Family Pals ar tha o3sE
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
senator rurple Takes HI. Turn.

Senator Turpie of Indiana says he
never carries watch. because people
used to bother him by asking the time.
81 thought I'd try my turn at bother
ing somebody else about the time."
says the senator.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
REJECT THE just As SOo

The dealer who tell as AlIhas =
oT asornething just aH good, S.:i t51. = !
posted or Is trying 20 aeesiNSe NS,i1igh -,
fering something he pas ,,Sfsstiaes r =
and Is trying 10 sell 90 ~ Altl ,ss daEss !,
mands, he may not re- -.,,,I BsE1fs Z
himself as wei " bealts ~ 80
suit I for damages BY se.ilae se1,,, "a 44lasas.iss1
ers by using an InfrinEe y ~ ~, sBd stl =.
CO. own the right TO 2 ~ M eo!d si'a'
coatings adapted 10 mix "''1
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

The recent decree Of the Court pro-
viding for the foreclosure and sale OF
the main line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Is directly In line with
the reorganization proceedings.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Oh That D.lieIou. Coffee,

Costs but &c per 10. 10 grow. Salzer has
the seed German Coffee Berry. pkg IBe
lava COnce PKG. lSc. sAlxsrk New Am
erican Chicory lie Cut this out and send
l5c for any OF above PACKAGES or send
loc and get all pkgs. and great Cata-
CO. La Crosse VIA. fwnJ
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Drppsx treated free BY pr ~ II
Green's sons. y Atlanta Ga- The great
est druEasE sFzEs safs1s 10 the world. Head
uf this Eaper
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

A dispatch from Australia says that
new explosive called kallrnflnc has been
discovered. II Is obtained from the leaves
Of the gum tree and has four times the
power OF dynamite
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
;sss' ;;s4ss /" A GRIP CURE that DOES CURE!

why are h-ttcs nlwars ist 70 ths
altar Because they aru - bzaEy iostk-
INK a. their bridal nSlnEx that fhuY can
So uhesr thTy ard EuinE
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption far and side. .-Mrsa sfaIiigan,
Piamsyead Kent, England, Nov > IssaS
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

we persuaded oar married dauEhf~r 60
Fhe usg it nuI thsrsT sGes huf str War
always coz5ziuE into town W1En - Hantt4
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Our son Is a8shful and yet he wants q
lecture" Nv hat viii you do about ltg
I'VE have bought him stsreoDticou an
he can talk in the dark"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

did that English traveller say he wouii
shake the dust Ut America from hi
shoes No: be said his yaIer would d,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Isn't Maud a rather uncertain fFiendF
'Not at All whenever she cUmaa 20 So
ne know she wants sonethtnE
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
Health for Ten Cents.

Cascarets make bowels and Kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes. cure headache,
billiousnsss and constipation. All druggists.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Shakespeare Nothing WRONG about
that; there are always two ends TO a
class"
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

what 4 sAnsyine disposition your Ntfs
has Yes size DNxsr lets up when ahis
has decl5ed VIA, olEhi Do do.-.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

FITS Permanently Cured .sonts nsrvousnsss Ef,e
hrst day of Dr. Kline Great Nerve Restufsr
send tor FREE 5000 trial BOTTLE and trsAtIs.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

what makes Diekies cough 50 bad this
morning. u Is nearly time for him TO
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup
FOR shilirs the fss1urss innAzs
mAtloasAilS,s PAtE cures sind esfc peels b1Iszs
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01
A TYPICAL S0UTHRON
GARLAND WAS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE SON OF THE SOUTH.

Lived stormy Career During the civn
war-rook n Hard In the Recon-
strnction Of the south and Got
Pardon from Johnson
The Lamar register., 1899-03-01

DO you like your new clergyman ?
Very much: his wife IS 50 stylish
The evening times., 1899-07-10
IDAHo'S RIOT QUESTION.
History of an Interview Between the
Governor and LegisIators

Boise, Idaho. July 10.-Soon after Gov
ernor Steunenberg entered upon his official
duties in 1897 he was confronted by the
Cour d'Alene INNINGS riots question. In
der the former administration some mill
tary authorities had been organized in
that section in order that a force might
be at hand with which the State could
preserve order in case of any future out
| break. The companies were recruited from
among the ranks OF non-union men. prin-
cipally al Wardner. Their presence great
! ly disturbed the miners unions and Gov
ernor Steuenberg had no sooner been in
stalled than a movement was started TO
have the military organizations disbanded
One of the first steps in this movement
was taken by the Shoshone county delega-
tion in the legislature, all the members of
which were elected on the miners union
ticket. This delegation, five in number
waited on the governor and earnestly re-
quested him TO disband the militia. He
asked his visitors whether he could depend
upon order being maintained. They as
sured him very positively that it would
contribute TO the interest Of law and order
TO have the military companies disbanded.
After talking over this feature of the
subject at some length the governor asked
his visitors very pointedly if they could
assure him that there would be no more
outrageS like the Kneebone murder if he
should disbsnd the military. The murder
referred TO was specially aggravated in
stance OF crime committed by the union
men, Kneebone was murdered in broad
daylight, while the superintendent of the
mine at which he was employed and two
| other workmen were run out of the coun-
try.
The delegation parried the governors
question, but he repeated it. and finally
! brought forth the response from one of
the men that it was a different kind of
matter. The governor asked him to ex-
plain himself, and he bluntly stated that
Kneebone deserved to be removed. The
statement astounded the governor. and he
asked why Kneebone deserved to be re-
the murdered man had made himself OBJ
noXious.
But how has he made himself obnox-
ious?" asked the governor.
We'll, he talked against the union: he
declared that he could get along without
belonging TO the union
And do you mean to say" asked the
governor, that a man should be killed
who thus makes himself obnoxious, as YOU
call it, to a portion of the community
The member of the legislature plainly
stated that this was his meaning The
governor appealed to each of the other
visitors TO know if they all concurred in
that view, and they all said they did. James
| ID. Young, who was elected sheriff of this
county last year, now under arrest in con-
nection with the recent riots, was one of
| the Legislators who waited upon the GOV
ernor. The governor did not grant the Ie-
quest to disband the militia.
The evening times., 1899-07-10
CRUISE OF THE ANNAPOLIS.
The Gunboat at TOmpkinsviIle With
Fifty-EfEht Cadets

New York, July 10.-The gunboat Annap
Oils, on which fifty eight of the senior
class Of the Naval Academy are training
to become admirals, arrived Sunday from
Philadelphia and anchored off Tompkins-
Vile. Three of the class were unable to
join their shipmates because of Illness
The youngest and smallest boy on the
gunboat is Charles McNair, member of
Nair, Superintendent of the Academy. The
Annapolis left the place after which she
is named on June 8, on a cruise that will
eventually take her into all Atlantic ports
where there is anything In the nature of
shipbuilding. She stopped three weeks at
the yards of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Company and the cadets examined the
battleships under construction, there and
found out all they could about shipbuild-
ing. Thence they sailed for Wilmington,
Del, visiting the Harlan and Eollings-
worth shipbuilding plant, and the Dupont
Smokeless Powder Works. The last port
of the gunboat was Philadelphia There
the cadets inspected the uncompleted bat
tleship Alabama. While in this neighbor-
hood the cadets are going to the Nixon
yard in Elizabethport, and on Friday they
will visit West Point. Five members of
the Naval Academy football team, includ-
ing its captain, f. NJ. Workman. of Mon
tana, are with the cadets, and they are
going to talk with the West Pointers
about match between the teams of the
two academies. e-.s