davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17

FOLLOWING McKinley's lection
the price OF iron, steel and steel
products we're advanced 80 per
by the steel trust: salt was in
creased 100 per cent by the salt
trust and meat were advanced I
cent per pound by the meat trust,
AS result of these increases,
Standard Oil stock advanced SIS
per share, labor will have no more
in it's dinner pail, but the trust
magnates will have millions more
to their credit in the banks.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDING
COMMISSIONERS JOURNAL,
REGULAR TERN.

OMMlSSIONERS' JOURNAL
REGULAR TERM.
Mc,a.,, on .. n..ho. 1000
p.,..o !, oou,,v n.,,..,a.a
:. N ,,.,,,,, - ., .,,,,,.. .,s,a
m. o,..,-
~ ~ C, m D...
~ ,r...,.
. ~. ,..,,....,.. ,,,,
-,
=. - -
~ .,,
,...,,
o"'
- ,.'".
" "' ,''" -. w
~. - " . ''"'' ''0'o'
- 800 - ~
- :" "'D"' ,.'
~ e ,'".. o -.
49,
- $500 80 " '
'o' ~ $3.50 '''. w
- - ~ ~ o"" -" 20" ""u
800 - - w
~ . ,''S'.'o wv ~
Alcnrn case 81 20
John COffey. work ON bridge ia
district No. 3. 49,. AZ so
Thomas Benton, work on road,
district No. ID. Bill SIG so.
Allowed l3 90
Butler s. Culver, supplies for
road district No. 3. 20 so
The report OF j c. Brady as pro
bate judge for the second quarter of
1900 was on motion duly approved.
Joseph Kingsley, road Overseer for
district No. IS, having sent In his
resignation as such road overseer, on
motion the same was accepted.
On petition Of citizens Of road dis
trict No. 35, Hector Mckenzie was
appointed AS road overseer for SAID
district to al the Vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Joseph Kingsley.
And at this time the hoard took Il
recess until 1870 D m
ArrrpNnoN srss,oN
:, on -. ,,..,, 80" ,,,
~ 49,, CIV" Wv
.m..., -. ''
= o.,n'.
..,,,,,,. -, -,
-.
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. 40
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The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17

required amount with the counts
treasurer, it is hereby ordered that m
assignment be made Of the county,s
interest in and to said property =
the said A. j. Kent.
The report OF Joseph Buckle. ~
SCISSOR and tax collector, for the third
quarter of 1900, was on motion du,v
approved.
A petition Of the Pend d'Oreiiie
TOWNSHIP Company for permission ~
vacate Helaha avenue and to open m
new street, called Park street, and
to change the plat of said town ~
accordance Herewith, was on motion
granted. f@
The application Of T. f. O'Rilev
for aid from the county was on mo-
tion approved. And 1t is hereby
ordered that the sum Of $1,000 per
month for the ensuing quarter ia
hereby allowed for the support of the
said T. F. O'Riley.
A petition Of Jacob Goodrich, R. q.
Egbers, and others, for road com.
mehcing at the southeast corner Of
section 26, in township north, range
west of Boise meridian, and extend.
ing due north on section lines to the
northeast corner Of the southeast
quarter Of section %, township So
north. range 8 west Of Bolse-meridian,
was ON MOTION rejected.
And at this time the board adj.
journed until Wednesday the Slst, at
10 O'Clock, a. III.
N. G. SISSON,
Attest: Chairman:
JNo. @. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
BY A. Cook. Deputy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
Carbon County Streams Converted Into
Rushing Torrents by Heavy Fall
ofRain.
RANCHES SAREINUNDATED
Hank Chapman Place Flooded and Gruell' S
Ranch Badly Damaged Hail Stones
Two Feet Deep.

\ rainstorm, unprecedented in the
amount of precipitation, set in last Sun
day and continued without interruption
for over forty eight hours. Following so
closely upon the heaviest snow fall of
the season, all the streams down the
valley were converted into raging tor
rents and many ranches along Red Lodge
and Rock creeks flooded. Andy Chap
man, who came in from his brothers
ranch last evening stated that the whole
country around the ranch was flooded
and that d vast sheet Of rushing water
extended from the creek clear to the
hills. On Wednesday, things became ~
alarming that he constructed large raft
and moorcd it I'LL the door of tho ranch
residence 50 that Mrs Henry Chapman
and child might escape 10 the hills IN
ease Of necessity. He says that the
water rose waste deep IN and about the
stable and that hc experienced consider
able difficulty in getting the horses,
cattle and hogs u places Of safety.
Happily, however, the raft didn't have to
bc brought into use for The transportation
of his brothers family, for with the ces-
sation of rain, the water rcccdea. Hc
says that the rain was yesterday followed
by a severe hail storm down his way and
that the storm ragged for the space Of three
hours, piling up hail stones to the depth
of over two feet on the level. This storm
he says, extended from the mountains
down past the Wentworth ranches, con
vcrting all the farms along Red Lodge
creek into vast fields of ice.
The food preceding the hail storm
raised havoc with Charles Grucl's
ranch, the torrent sweeping through th'
center of his place and washing OIL tht
soil down to the rocks.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
EASTERN MONTANA ROUNDUP.
Dates and Places Named By Five Of the
Ten Districts,

Five Of the ten roundup districts of
Custer county at the recent meeting of
of the Montana Stockgrowers' associ=
tion decided upon the following dates
and particulars of the roundups in that
section of the state:
District No. 3-Bcgins at Wyoming
line On Powder river about June /.
District No. Begins on Six Mile
Timber creek on Powder river May 20,
District No. I Begins on Six Mile
Timber creek May 20 and work same as
last year.
District No. 8 Begins May ID at Mug.
gins creek, work down the Yellowstone
to mouth of Porcupine: thence up Big
Porcupinc: thence down Little Porcu
pine to river: thence down Yellowstone
to government bottom: thence down
South Sunday creek to Yellowstone:
thence down Yellowstone and up Gus
ter creek: thence over to the head of
Grow Rock creek: theme down Grow
creek and up Little Dog; thence over
across to the head of Sand creek: thence
the head of Big Dry to mouth of Little
Dry; thence down the Big Dry to the
Missouri river.
District No. 10 Begins about June 90
at Custer creek and work down the Vel.
lowstone and up the Missouri to the
mouth Of Red Water; thence up Red
Water to the head.
The other districts did not announce
the dates of the roundups during the
meeting of the state association, but will
do so later this month or early in next.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
COUNCIL APPOINTS A COMMITTEE.
FIager, Austin and Davis Appointed to Act In
Conjunction With Mr.. Gregg.

A special meeting Of the city council
was held Monday night, in response to Il
call of the mayor, to take action for the
purpose OF appointing d committee to
act in CON junction with w. r. Gregg,
who has charge of the construction of
the water works, in engaging help to
haul the pi pc along the line of the
system, and to act in other matters
which may arise in the future. On
motion, Mayor Lartin was authorized to
appoint such committee and hc named
Aldermen Flagcr, Austin and Davis as
the members of the committee.
The city clerk was instructed at this
meeting to draw a warrant for 81 900 in
favor of the United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry company Of Alabama
in part payment of the water pipe re-
cciycd from that company,
At meeting Tuesday night, parti
cipated in by the committee and Mr.
Gregg, several bids were received for con
veying the water pipe along the line Of
the water works. and the decision was
arrived at to accept the bid of Patrick
Walsh for the work, his bid being for
forty five cents Il ton.
The committee and Mr.. Gregg held a
meeting last night to receive bids for
digging the trenches and laying the
pipe, but the bids received were 50 much
in excess Of what it was supposed that
the work could be done for that no
action was taken on them, Mr.. Gregg
deciding to wire to Mr. Morgan the re
suit and await his reply. The bids were
az follows: .=
John 3. Byrne, cxcavatingan rcflllng
ditch, laying and calking pipe and set
ting hydrants and valves, $3.50.
p. Walsh, cXcavating and filling first
mile Of ditch, Sl4 per rod; balance of
ditch, 50 per rod.
G. u. Troutner, eXcavating and filling
ditch, s9,O8O, laying pipe, 81 800 extra.
P. III. Patterson. digging bell holes and
laying and calking, 1890; laying pipe
and calking alone, SLIGO.
Ed Olcott. digging trench, laying pipe
and covering pipe and hydrants, s9,sl5.
o. G. Y. Standley. digging trenches,
fifty cents per foot
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
SURVIVED THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
Billy, the Horse That Was In the Custer
Fight, Dies at Cheyenne.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat prints
the following story of the death of Billy,
the last living being that survived the
Custer massacre:
The death at Cheyenne, Wyo., last
week, of Billy, the old cavalry horse, and
the only survivor of the Custer massacre,
closes the last chapter in the story of the
gallant fight of Gen. Custer and his
brave band on the Little Big Horn in
1876. Found wandering around on the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

battlefield. badly wounded and shifting
at the dead bodies of the victims of Sit
ting Bulls hordcs in an effort to find his
master Billy was taken in charge by an
officer in Gen. Reno command. At first
the animal recovered slowly and for
time it was thought he would have to be
shot. Medicine and kind treatment had
the desired effect however, and in a few
months Billy was himself again Major
Thomas 2. Talbot of this city. saw Billy
and took Il great fancy to him. and after
much persuasion Quartermaster Ser
gcant Ross Of Fort Russell consented to
sell the faithful old fellow, and the ma
jor became his now master.
Billy was about 81 years old at the
time of his death and stood fifteen hands
high. A beautiful light bay, with his
long name and four white feet, he was a
magnificent specimen of horsctlesh He
was bred in old Kentuck, and while full
Of life until stricken down by the illness
that resulted in death, he was ever gen
tie, and was never known to "act up"
He attracted attention wherever he went,
not because Of his history especially, but
because Of his magnificent carriage and
stately stride. Even in late years, when
Talbot participated in a parade, Billy
was always given position at the head
of the column, and made thu best ap-
pcarancc Of the other horses IN line.
During thc early days Of Chheyennc's
history Major Talbot was engaged in
hunting criminals, and always rode his
faithful stecd. Being feet Of foot and
with great endurance powers, Tho ami
NAL was very valuable in the chase after
bandits. On several Of these occasions,
when master and horse campcd for the
night in some lonely spot in the noun
tains or Oh the plains, the rider would
sleep with his saddle for a pillow and
with The saddle blanket for u covering.
while Billy, being on a rope fastened to
! the saddle horn, would Craze and keep
faithful watch. If he scented danger ho
would awaken his master by tugging
gently at the saddle with his teeth
Major Talbot says Billy accompanied
him on many exciting trips into the rob
bcrs' country and by his flcctness pulled
him out of a number of tight places. On
one of these memorable trips, when tho
officer was after thieves who had stolen
a team from Mayor L. Il. Brcsnahcn of
\ Chrycnnc, Billy started several hours
behind them, but by making the trip
from Pole creek TO lanes ranch, on the
head of Horse creek, Il distance OF eighty
miles. in nine hours the thieves were
caught as they were preparing to enter
the mountains, where it would have been
impossible to catch them,
The last trip Billy made after crimin=
ais was IN the early sos, when Il man
named John Baird, who WAS making his
way to the Blacls Hills with d horse and
saddle hc had stolen in Denver, was over
taken ut Nine Mile ranch, north of Ghcy-
ennc.
Old Billy is buried in q secluded spot
in the garden at the Talbot residence
in Northwest Cheyenne, and a stone,
suitably inscribed, marks the last resting
place of the only survivor Of one of the
memorable events IN American history.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
For Sale orient.

Boarding House of 13 rooms, formerly
occupied by Eugene McCafferty. This
house is in desirable location, was
built last fall and is plastered through
out, has good yard, stables and sidewalk
connections. Apply at Carbon County
bank. -z."" Alta
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Billings Gazette: A marriage license
was granted by Clerk of Court Williams
Saturday in favor of Kirby A. Willett of
Billings and Miss Lilies E. Young of
Park City. The wedding ceremony was
performed Sunday at the home of the
brides father, Forest H. Young, near
Park City, by Rev. John Oliver, pastor
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
fA<A<NkAAAAA
PEOPLE WE - - y
READ ABOUT. ~ ~ /,
'tE<EEEE11

Billings Gazette: A. 2. Anderson. one
of the Northern Pacific conductors laid
off last fall, will soon be running again
on this division. He has been re-instat-
ed and will begin work when the new
train service is put on next Sunday.
Gus" has many friends among the
travelling public and all will be glad to
know that he is to be re-instated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Of the NJ Z. church al that place. The
young couple start upon life's matrimo-
nial journey with the best wishes of
many friends.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Otto Courier: On Thursday last DR..
Vandcrvoort had the body Of his daugtcr
Eta disinterred and placed in sealed
casket. On Friday, accompanied 10y his
sons. he started to Red Lodge and from
there will ship the body to his home in
Nlibanl1, S. D., to be laid away in the
family burying ground. Neil will go on
home with his father. in the hope that
a change of climate will be beneficial to
him, and his friends here will hope that
it will.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
The Picket Publishing Company
WALTER ANDERSON, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year, in advance 30
Six months acknowledgements. Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Three months. Observation-Disclosures. .............. .15
Single copies .O5
Credit rate, one wear ................ 800
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
EYES TESTED.

We have the Best Equipped Optical
Rooms in Eastern Montana. Eyes Tested
by the Latest Methods and Glasses
Ground to Fit.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

The announcement is made of the mar
Stage at San Francisco last week of Cap
tain Louis p. Sanders Of Butte and Miss
Helen Fitzgerald of San Francisco. Mr.
Sanders is a son Of ex United States Sen
ator Sanders and member of the law
firm of Sanders 4 Sanders. His bride
is the daughter of Hon. w. Fitzgerald,
Judge Of the superior court Of San Fran
cisco and late attorney general of Cali
fornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will rc-
side iii Butte.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A Red Lodge Greek RancIlcr Burned Out of
House and Home.

From Hank Chapman, who was in the
city the first Of The week, IL was learned
that William Holt, a ranchcr living near
the mouth of Red lodge creek, sustained
a heavy loss by fire one day last week,
when his residence and barn and out
buildings went up in smoke. The fire
spread TO the barn from a burning brush
pile and then communicated with the
residence, completely destroying all the
buildings. There was no insurance on
any Of the burned structures
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Virginia City Madisonian: The Red
lodge Picket announces that about April
18th its new outfit will arrive and that IL
will be the finest printing plant ever
shipped to the west. The Picket before
the fire was typographical ahead of any
other weekly paper in the state and when
Walter Anderson says he has ordered the
bestouttit that money can buy, the fratcr
nifty expects to witness in The Picket a
peach. Assoon us long contemplated i'm
provcments and additions to the Maids
oman plant are made, to occur in the near
future, the Madasonian proposes to at
least appear geographically prcscntablc
with The Picket. Our old Potter cyln=
der press, the first power press ever
brought to Montana, and which has
printed this paper for q years will be re
placed by a modern printing machine
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Harper Whiskey is liquid music,
bottled poetry, ripe, mellow, refreshing
and delicious, sold by Golden Bros, Red
Lodge, Mont. IF
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Billings Gazette: The miners Of TIC
Rocky Fork coal mine at Red Lodge re
sumcd work Monday morning after Nc
ing on strike for month. The new
schedule submitted BY the ncw manage
ment gives the miners practically all
they asked for. II il automatically rc4
ported that the intention Of the new
management is to at once make prepar-
ations to double the output Of coal,
which will mean employment of 100 or
500 men and Il prosperous future for Red
Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27

Billings Gazette: B. L. Bush of Ros
lyn, Wash, vice president Of the Rocky
Fork Coal company, came down from
Red Lodge Monday night, accompanied
by his wife. They have been in Red
Lodge since Wednesday, the 18th inst,
the purpose of Mr.. Bush's visit being to
effect a settlement with the striking
coal miners, which was done satisfactor-
ily, Mr.. Bush expressed himself as
greatly pleased at the outcome OF the
matter and corroboratcd the report that
the force of miners is to be increased to
about 500 and thus greatly increase the
output Of coal. Mr.. and Mrs Bush were
on their way home at Roslyn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-27
Observation-Disclosures.
!: SINCE THE FIRE 8
SS4VAVAyAAVAv,VAyAyAlayAeAAAAAlAtpS AVAyVAVAv,VA \ N
The A. H. Davis
Jewelry Go.

Have located in the corner room former
ly occupied by the postoftice,
first door South of The
Spofford, and
Have Just Opened New and Complete
Line Of Watches, Clocks, Sill
verware and Rings.
In fact anything that you would expect
to find in Il First Glass Jewelry Store
all new and up-to- date Also you can
still get First Glass Watch and Jewelry
repairing done in Red Lodge. Prices
the lowest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

A nicely furnished front room is to
let at 651 Beretania street.
The Honolulu restaurant corner of
Queen and Richard streets are now
open for business.
Leave orders for fine groceries with
Lewis & Co. and be sure of obtaining
the best the market affords.
Fire works in great variety at the
y l.. Secure the supply wanted for
the Fourth before they are all sold
On Thursday evening the James Neil
Company will present SOuthern's big
gest comedy success Lord Chumley."
At 1880 this evening on the school
grounds the st. Louis college band will
give it's last concert until after vaca-
ton.
Awnings are useful and if made pro-
perly are ornamental as WELL Give
Hopp & Co. your order and get salts
faction.
Graduating exercises of the kinder
garten school will be held at the Cas-
tie Memorial Kindergarten at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon.
VIM. G.. Irwin & Co., Ltd, agents for
fire and marine insurance publish in
this issue the list of the spliable COM
panies they represent.
The stock books of the Olowalu Com
pany and the WaimanalO Sugar Com
pany will be closed to transfers from
June 29th to 3t0h inclusive.
$4,000 buys a lovely little home on
Anapuni street of six rooms and all
modern improvements. l.. c. Ables can
give further information concerning it,
Popular price prevail at Whitney &
Marsh, Ltd. Their stock is complete
and cordial invitation is extended the
purchasing public to make comparisons
Pommery champagne is acknowledge
ed by connoisseurs to be the finest
made. w. c. Peacock & Co., Ltd, are
sole agents in Honolulu for this cele-
| brated brand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
MISSION OF THE BOER ENJOYS

Having failed to move Mckinley, the
Boer delegates will try to get the people
to remove him.-Columbus (Ohio) Dis
patch.
1t is said that one of the objects of
the Boer peace commissioners in coming
to America was to see Billy Mason
blush.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
By this time the Boer ENJOYS are be-
ginning to see that Sizer, Mason ct al.
are a god deal more dangerous as
friends than enemies.-Pittsburg Times.
The Boer commissioners cannot com
plain of the hospitality extended them
here. They have been invited to attend
a clambake in the New Jersey kopjes.-
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Fourth of July committee met at
noon today and appointed a fireworks
committee consisting of G.. w. r. King,
Geo. Stratemeyer, j. j. Kelly and b. H.
Wright. w. j. COelho was added to the
literary committee. The sports commit
tee reported prizes for yacht races.
A meeting of the literary committee
was called for o'clock this afternoon
at the Stock Exchange. A general meet
ing will be held at noon Friday when
estimates viii be submitted to the
treasurer, w. O. Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
THE WEATHER-

Weather Bureau, Punahou, / p. M
Wind light east northeast: weather
cloudy and shoWery; will likely con-
tinue so.
Morning minimum temperature, 70;
midday maximum temperature, 49, ba-
rometer, a. m, 1902 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
a. m, 40; dew point, 9 a. m, -; hum
idity, a. M, IS per cent.
Rain at Luakaha, so inches.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON THURSDAY, JUNE %
Al 10 O'CLOCK Ia. M.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence of Seaborn Luce, Wy
lie street, near Liliha, 1 will sell at
Public Auction all of the handsome
household furniture, excepting only a
small portion which is to be taken to
Mr.. Luce's new home.
1t consists in part of silk embroidered
chairs, ebony and mahogany chairs,
koa, and inlaid tables, pedestals,
bronzes complete set of Hutchinson s
plaster casts, oil paintings, music
stands, old-fashioned loom, large hand
some Chinese carved sideboard, black
walnut bedroom sets, complete bed
room set formerly belonging to King
Kalakaua, Haviland ware, glassware,
decanters, iron wine rack, stove, ice
box, meat safe, etc. etc.
Also, the complete fernery, compris-
ing orchids, maidenhairs, gloXinas, vio-
let's, etc, etc.
A free bus will be waiting for the
tramcar in Nuuanu Valley from $50
to 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
The BROWNIE
CAMERA CLUB.

Every boy and girl under sixteen
years of age should join the Brownie
Camera Club. Fifty Kodaks, valued at
over $500, will be given to members of
the club as prizes for the best pictures
made with the Brownie Cameras and
every member of the club will be given
a copy of our Photographic Art Bro
chure. No initiation fees or dues if you
own a Brownie. Ask for a Brownie
Camera Club constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
THE DIFFICULTY.

No doubt Mr.. Carnegie is right in say
ing trusts are good things for the poor,
but comparatively few poor persons are
able to get one.-Detroit News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-27
NEW CARRIAGE FOR DEWEY.

At a meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Dewey reception COM
mittee, held at the Columbian Club
former Mayor Cyrus p. Walbridge was
chosen to act as toastmaster at the
banquet in honor of the admiral.
Chairman w. A. Hobbs reported that
fifty carriages would be provided for
the members of the reception commit
tee, and that a carriage never before
used would be subject to the orders of
the admiral while here.-St. Louis POST
Dispatch.