davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
ABSUELTOS

En- ell proceso que Sc segufa en- la
Corte federal contra don Luis Pho Sane az
otros comerciantss de Comerfo por ven
ia de rsoiones, todos fueron declarados
inooentes. Les defendfs ell sbogsdo Mr..
Dexter.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
MATRIMOME0

Sc ha celebrsdo en- Msyseiisz ell ma
trimonio del doctor Josquin Servera Sill
Va, registrador de la propiedsd de San
German, oon la sefiorita Maria Travieso,
hija del doctor de ese apellido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

El dia de la Pdrfsims Conception
patrona de Espaf1a. Sc celebrara IN sun
tuoso bsiie en- Ell Casino espads0I.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
EN MARCIA

Ell battalion puerto riq1efio que estabs
de gusrnicion en- Ponce, h4 salido de squeI
punto viene por la carretera central, eD
direction San Juan, bsjo las 6rds1es del
capitsn Msguiuees.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
TROPAS

Aver saiio de Ponce una &C m Jsfifs de
tropss amerioanss hscia ests capital. Df
cese que embaroaran pronto para los Es
tados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
MUERTO YHERIDO

En- Rio Cafias, Maysgu z, r'nieron
al arma blanca Juan Lsguns Toribio
Nievs. Ell primero result6 muerto de IN
terrible machetsxo. FL Nieva esta herido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
FIESTA

E@Gobernador Oh lrles III Allen publioa
hoy una proclams declsrando festive ell
dia 80 del actual
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
MUEVo CONSUL

La Ssoretsrfa de E4tsdo nombrs para
desempefiar ell consulate de Ia America del
Norte en- Caracas, al senior Luis G. 1Ids h
midt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

Ell comeroiante espafiol don Joaquin
Perez ha muerto shogado en- ell mr du
rante la maflsna de antesyer veintitos.
mismo dia, por la tarde, Sc .extrajo su ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

Aquel cometio varios deitos contra
as leyes postales. que eaeu bajo la jurls
1iccion del tribunal de justioia americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
EN- SUSPEMS

T. proceso que siguen loa senores vi
cente y Ca, de esta plaza, contra el muni
cipio, SO ha suspendido para Gontinuar ell
dia 2S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
SAN u An
NoTAs Poa cORREo

Core Ell r7mor de que sera juzgado
por la Corte de circuito de los Estados
Unidos, ell m eida del cartero de Cats-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

miembros de La administration pabica
que b IN trab4ja ado con tanto inter6s como
paciencia hasta Hegar al fn.s
Y al fra, ha lIegado listed:
icu&nta gloria!
va estS el pats en- Ia red:
las p8giDas de la historia
ensalzaran su memoria.
CaImando su ardiente sed
de prestiaio de victoria.
Y, olga usted
Amable gobernador;
tanta Y tanta impertinencia
hAbra vis5o en- derredor,
-ee l6gios consecueucia
de su amor
Crosas, " & Su e.cceIenciG
ell Glleno de color
que hubo m hester pGcieacid
para sufrir al doctor.
~Esta abrunladora victoria repu5lics.
na signifioa tsmhi9n buena Legislation p..
ra ell bien de la isla en- harmonic con Ia
administration americana Sgnifca 60
bierno estable protection & lcs intereseS
de la propiedad, en- la cuai est4n interesa
dos altamenta los que hayan le invertir
capt. .Ies n la isla. SignifJa eduoaci6n,
obras pdblieas y todas sqaellas obras be-
nefciosas qae han de derlvarse de unA le.
gislac6n saba consientemente empren-
dida. Es, por nItimo, una declaration
enfAtiea de lealtad los Estados Unidos1
Todo ESQ, mucho mas,
Y ls mar de cosse buenas
elecciones tan. amenas
nadie conocio jamas.
7 ademas
no hubo escandalos, nj escenas
tumultuoaas. Sc cumplfa
ell destino5 y bendecfa
Puerto RJco sus cadenas.
Abiertos todos los brazos,
por la concordia falices,
no hubo injurias nj deslices,
Violen ,ias nj pucheraxos.
A carro triunf4l unoido
fue las urnas IN partido:
uno colo, solo, General;
UNANIfE y decidido
dc6me pudo haber perdido
sieudo huni de y serviciaI2
General, 10 heoho peoho.
iQae modelo de elecocionl
NADIA: tiene utted razon
para eetsr muy satisfecho.
49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

<Motivo de oongrat1lacion, no solo
para ell pueblo de la isla sino para los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

Los republiosnos de la Cantera qui
sieron hacer una manifestation Ihblios
contra GuEnan = Figueroa J Ia poliefa 10
mpldi6.~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
UNDER THE

COvEE DESIGN Or UNDER TiE UNION JACK
found il with al alleged picture paper
which has initiated IT, name. "a bile The
: here grows rEhteel>ly indignant AZ
the effroutery Of a nau,lt~s cortempora-
~ which i euieavorll- no trade 20 IT,
name and reputation. Both these papers
sell AZ >iNpeuce copy
Foe tLe poorer but 10 less patriotic
Eu-I,hmsu there j. a whole crop q Pc
riol.cals which sell az twopeucc a copy
and which priat photographs no less WV
id than those Of their higher priced n
walls \ type 81 this class OF journals is
called Under the U1i.u Jack and con-
taius absolutely nothing tut war photo
graphs. with barely enough reading mat
ter 20 make the pictures Ineligible
or similar type. though lItt.e higher
in price, are The Weekly Tra-svaal War
Album and Navy and Army, to-1 e
them containing little II anything bur
ph0torra rls. which. il IS claimed, are
straight from the front.
But some ~ the weekl-S are not even
satisfied wiki photographs from the
front. They SET artists IN work with pen
cil aud imagination. and the result -
shown 10 large double page pictures II
battle scenes which aye more horrible
than anything ever seen in south Africa
or elsewhere.
II is even iusinuated thar some q
the photographs from the front are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
AGUINALDO DEAD d?
Nothing Heard From Him Since
December p.

Way Have Been KILLED by the savage
Tribes--Gen. Funston secures Inn
portant Records.
Gen. Funston has discovered a rebe,
warehouse near Cabanatuan. province Of
New EgiJa, containing all the archives Of
the Malolos government, Aguinaido's cor
respondence up to the time Of bis fight
and much valuable historical matter.
The belief is growing that Aguinaldo was
killed by the lgorottls. There Is no proof
that be has been alive since Maj. PritOn c.
Marsh Of the 33i regiment abandoned the
chase after the Filipino leader in the
Benquet mountains, although an insur-
gent officer who recently surrendered 70
Gen. Young says that the insurgent Gen.
IInlo holds this belief. Tinio held regular
communication with Aguinaldo until Dec.
:, since when he has heard nothing from
hin, and Tinio thinks Aguinaldo would
ind means TO communicate with him Il
alive.
Maj. March's information was tina.
there were only half dozen soldiers with
Agulnaldo when be fed beyond the Bontoc
wilderness, where the sava-es are hostile
90 all strangers. Friends Of Aru.nalto's
wife assert that she has heard nothing
from him since they parted. She is near
y Frustrated and she has 10. been in
formed Of the death Of her child. She
thinks it is with friends a. Bacoor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
The Canal Bill Passed.
stormy scene in the House---Csnnon
and HsPhurn, I've Leaders. E1ehAnE-
ed LpIthsIs.

stormy scene in the House---Cannou
snd Hepburn, I've Leaders. E1ehAng-
ed Epithtts.
The House wednesday, a. the couclu-
zion Of The most stormy debate al the pres
eut session Of Congress, passed the Near
aguau canal bill by the overwhelming vote
Of % 10 81.
AL attempts to retain 10 the bill the Ian
guAge Of the origin bill for the fortih,a-
ton Of the canal and still further strength
~ the language on that line we're bal k-t
and the victory Of NJ. Hepburn ard the
committee was complete
A motion 10 Tec0mu.t the bill with IN
strucuons 20 report back another bill leAv-
ing The section Of the route 70 the Pres
dent was buried under ar adverse MAORI
y Of - 10 IL.
Mr.. Cannon. chairman Of the approp7i-
alton, and Mr.. Burton q Ohio. chairman
Of the uver and hArbor comm itee. made a
Ereat Eight 20 stall OF action a. this session.
/ oa, the.r appeals were 10 vain and the
members rode rough shod over all their
! arguments and protests.
Much eXcitemen reiEuel tErouzhou, the
/ day and several bitter words we're used.
/ The excitement reached rs climax N q
highly dramatic scene between Nj. Hep
I burn and M. Cannon when the former
used the word 'lie' and liar" a. be de-
bounced the distinguished chairman Of the
/ appropriations committee for attempting
| 20 dishOuor him. The House Vas IN riot
ons confusion during the quarrel. Mem
bers crowded the Aisles, ant the situation
al one time was 50 threatening that Nj
Wheeler Of Kentucky. Democrat, sough
TO pour oil on the waters by raising
/ point Of order. But be was not upheld
/ and The Two irate members carried theil
Ear 70 the very hilt.
There vas = show Of peace a. the clos
Of the incident, but the feeling between h,
two men ran so high that the mutual re
| fractions with which such Incidents gener
ally end were but the cioAks for the keen
| est and most cutting sarcasm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

McClure's magazine for May gives an
intimate, vivid presentment Of Gen. Law
ton as a man and a soldier, with special
reference TO his Philippine campaigns, in
an article by his close associate in the
Philippines, Prof. Dean C. Worcester.
The article is illustrated with a series of
portraits of LaWton, showing him at diff
ferent ages from Il TO IS, and with other
pictures. An article by Prof. Simon New
comb tells all about the time and course of
the total eclipse of the sun which is to oe-
cur on May Is, and also what astronomers
have previously learned by such eelipses
and what they hope to learn BY this one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
FashIonsbIe Partisan Life.

A witty Freedman has declared that
the Parisians are passionately fond Of
the country, but they never dare drive
farther than their beloved park for fear
a revolution Will take place during their
absence and they viii miss having a fin
ger in the pie. So, ike the famous king
Of France who marched up a hill and
then marched down again, monsieur and
madame take a turn in the Bots and
then drive home gain. Fashionable Pa
risian life is an endless treadmilL-La-
dies Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

Although bowls is an ancient BRUSH
-o1,e II is still popular. II is played on
: nth Level piece Of greensward' gen
o-aIlr aborr 40 yards long, surrounded by
+-ercb about six inches deep. Edln-
- 4 believed 10 have the largest bowl
~ rrsers. In that city there are numer-
oTs clubs. each with its own separate
bo1linr green. There is fine bowling
s-oan ar Nlarathy. near Sheffield. This
s-ssn has existed since 16sl- The game
is the same as that played by Sir Francis
make in 1872. Bowls can be traced as
a. hack as the twelfth century. For
-oerlv the game was unlawful but the re-
s+rictiou has been removed--NeWca castle
Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

a. --e grand stand players in the eoun-
~ Gle -1- 10 the baseball business.
is Llt necessary TO die 10 prove
------s-.l, just refuse 10 tell all you
Know on a man.
Len man engages in politics be
VA wrong q friend as quickly as a man
VIC IS trying 10 sell stock in a mine.
len a new family moves into a neigh
oo'-5od, il is regarded as a valuaols
acquisition if the furniture wagon shows
epladter.-Atchison Globe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure
thing. RHi0usness, sick headache, furred tongue,
fever. piles and thousand other Ills are caused
by constipation and sluggish liver. Cascarets
CANDY Cathartic the wonderful new liver stimu
ant and Intestinal tonic, are BY AL druggists
guaranteed 10 cure or money refunded. C. g. c.
are a sure Thing. Try q box today; 10, IS, So
cents sample and booklet free. ?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
BY s. r. MACDONALD.

II tue stay at bonn. Bri,0us DO not
know just how their troop, look when
fighting the Beers 10 South Africa. il is
not the fault of the English Illustrated
new >p3rers. II is safe 90 say that never
before was a war ~o rrDfT~siy pictured
England Is fairly flooded with war pie
lures. Not only are the regular Illus
tratyl wN.ekIie~ levH--- most Of their
space 20 pictures fr. 10 the front bI-
there have sprung ur many publications
Of an shapes sizes and prices. fraukiy
devoted 20 the printing q war pictures
and 90 thar only.
Since the first guns were fred and even
before that time aI the OLD established
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Auction Sale.
In North BernardstOn.

Wishing % reduce my stock one half will sell
by auction Tuesday May :, a. 10 O'Clock 4. n.
81 head OF cattle consisting q - high grade
Guaruseys. mich COWS and heiters, some fresh,
some 10 come in in the fall. also farroW COWS;
rs high grade Guernsey yearilng helters and
heifsr calves; two pairs matched red Durham
yearling steers. one odd yearllng steer; ID good
breeding ewes WIKI lambs, also ne OHe-horse St
Albans tread power in hTstclass working order;
one Baldwin ensilage cutter with carrier, good as
new. katie l5 inches, one Cratic state mower
70 foot cut 70 good working order; one nice iron
axle dump cart one wooden axle dump cart, one
two-seared express wagon in good condition; one
suring board wagon, one pair good driving har-
ness: also ore iron grinding cider mill With hop
Der and bin complete. two four screw presses
one power crater. sale under cover II stormy
Terms under So cash, over SIS cash or 50 days
nankable notes.
RALPH II. CUSHMAN.
A s, ArHERroS, Auctioneer. lslw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

B.--1-Lets see. When did your sister
vs-ls 'asrt
Ais. B.l---How do you expect me 70
t=-=-l-r SO far back as thatt She was
Zee --= last tine you took me TO the the
tt=--uer-1.- Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
TRY GRAIN.Ol TRY GRAND!

ASK your grocer today 70 show you package
OF GRAIS-O, the new food drink that takes the
place OF coffee. The children may drink il with
out injury as well as the adult. All who try IL,
ike il. GRAIN-O has that ri.h seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, but il Il made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach receives Il without
distress Ia the price Of coffee. IS cents and IS
eents per package. Sold By all grocers-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

The personally conducted tour OF the
.,,-L--onen Of New York 10 the Paris
eTnosition promises TO be one OF the most nos.
nofsble Of the exhibits Illustrating TINS
country's advancement
Alvin S. Sanders Of Chicago, who has
- anpointed a United States commits
49, - The Paris exposition, win be the
s s,o-li representative Of the live stock
;ltsrests Of this country IN the e1posi-
t ,i,r' BE is the publisher Of The Breed
er's Gazette
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

CHARGED some COVER DESIGN or TRANS
Of the mast vAAL WAR ALBUM.
thrilling Of the battle scenes are posed,
under the direction Of artists who have
actually seen soldiers in action.
Color Of truth Is lent 10 these charges
by the fact that some Of the alleged pho
tographs from South Africa must have
been taken, il authentic, from apparent
ly impossible positions. Thus several pa
pers have printed photographs showing
Boer sharpshooters lying almost conceal
ed behind rocks along the hiIlsides. To
take these photographs the operator must
have been in q position where, if they
had wished. the Beers could have shot
him easily.
In fact. some Of the from the front
pictures have been the most audacious
flakes" But The average Brit0n is a
patriot first and a critic afterward, Il
there is time, and he is satisfied with the
most unconvincing picture if only il rep
resents a British victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

as Edgar Shifts an agreeable member
Of your club:"
"Oh, yes. II you let him have his OWL
way about everything, he's delightful. -
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
7'gv-yG A PARTNERSHIP,


morning a young man
Yarmouth row. He was
-- fellow. somewhat
and as boz walked b.
.-..s .s his surroundings
.t the row a window
.r q -ararium that bloom
- first and only flower be
Slid WAS leaning lightly on
..ta doorway a woman with
.rl-ii-liuc q broom in
barring the entrance
.-. .... .ll man iu an oily frock.
.-.- John Wade shouted
t you r- a--uin 20 seas-'
r. .-l1. skipper" replied
from the interior. I amt
.5 -te giant wildly. "what
Here's the vessel ready To-
.---.,in. Eut as sure as my
Thompson. III police vou."
--- window. who seemed
- -. scenes. smiled. Looking M
&, seeing for the frst time that
deep mourning. the Young
also.
any uSer- be said IN rla
..v. Il want Job
-.. ready an villin. nv lad. - he
s- .. . use. But IL YOU amt.
l.r.- want q BERTH
-.. .r--r-Liuc." answered the
- - . low tone. I'm homeless
But In q laudsman."
ANITA ti- o. consequence. What
-r WI. YOU 20: lis for eight
-
-- cane If its for eight years.
... .- -l-u." cried the delighted
-E.- st.r-7ylat's vo-r name.
smith," was the answer. And
-.- ESCAPED the Skipper.
-- Smith for fear o. accidents.
s .a Lad better take your moue~.
Is -- leave il WITH"
-..- man again looked Nd AT the
e the sweet. pure face above
Tie care Z the rough sea giant
t. .- followed his glance.
s--.~ be exclaimed. you're
~ --s- il. miss. Well. you know
--- e. g.. Old Tom Price is the own
-l= name O. the vessel is the
lass. Cone On. smith no more
Y..- sweetheart 'ull take vou-
And he seized the newly ship
81 o.. a-u.
u.s. -- she cried In confusion. u 90
~ ...- Tie gentleman. I-T'-
..aEv smith. with the hand O..
e. .-.- "a his arm. had been hurried
a. -.-.t--. and before She oCrr5
-- rte door the two had vanished
49, e.. ROW
weeks later vorrc man h-orz.
e. III hearty. stood on Yarmoutb ousv
T.r- smith His sea PIC had r-i-
- ..- 10 q decent sri- Of clothes and
t-.---a4 rT-Fe-ir- which nav - ~
s- h. wandered 10 the seasbore
rs- s-o- where male blra viola-.
- among -be sea -rass h.. Aurc
.-.-.s 7-rr- and pulled ont an enveIona
:. ----..-.s q oo.+ofi.e or,I.- vrr,r.r,..,I i
s-..- ~ ,.l-a na-ar and an +bis vs..
80 -E9-ba-ina per- ;, The amour
49,. s--- 5ra - him IN his nav rs-5
r. lad haen - tIa borsa but forDt
ta- -.-- W. here was his r7onav LEI
I----s- ---. f,--r
~ -ss t1--e7-sr5 n,tb he s+onna5 ?.
---e --.-ri--.- uanar He began ~ loo,
S-57.-Lr- -, ,-,-,r.t(- - t-as.b
-.-. - -;va-ss On an a5ve~+ise
- 80 go r..
%. --- ~ = ..,,-,a--r- -.y,-,s-4o5 :.
s.------..-s r.i-b NJ. F,--rsss 4
" ..,-..-,-s 7 i-r.l-.s Inn Fisrss
-.
-.----- A. 80 Lra,-i1r ~ RI,
t.---- ~ h. sid - y and com
--.-- -t.- -. - H.. sbovs e-r
b.. .---.f.r,- re7va-,la,7 -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
THE WATCHERS.
BY L. Won Rshrsn.

Laurit~ala.
! The mourners came. one after another
! lifted the sheet from his face. took a
| long look. and said. "Ah. bow changed
| or Tie looks as natural as in life. ac-
! cofiinS to the disposition Of the seakor
! Then they pressed the hand of the young
! widow. Ul" Stood with swollen eyes hy
/ the bedside. and went into the adjoining
/ room for t-te and glass at punch
! Gradually the tLr0uc dwIdIed away and
/ only four persons remained 90 comfort
the widow and watch over the dead
| These four were OIa's mother, Ouui Dit
| kalachti and A~to Snutati. who hal been
| Lass best friend, in life. and Ose
! lander
! The last had NOT been exactly G. friend
| Of the deceased. for be- had been his rival
| for bla'S hand aud had newer forgiven
! LAS for having carried off the prize.
! Bur now that LlaS was dead. O-e re-
| manned with rho watchers iu order 20
| show shat he iil mott carry hard feelings
! beyond the grave. which was very noble
! and Kind Of him. 20 be- sure.
And 50 all five. tho widow ami Der
mother, the two friends and Oce. sat To-
! -ether. silent and ~orrowfrL
After awhile puni ro~, and approach
"a the table. H. drank q glass 0g punch
" .--
VI . are .l ,a'-- very sag. 'lt we nus
no. '-rl .. .. Necessity az iAe Ae--- lou
| l".I'.-'. '-a
| VIVA I'i-Ht p'Ei...Ilel- aii .A- f-Ns'>
lF," F'-4H 'A" r.'le' on Hi'A wa, Lot
only -''a swedish punch. hat
provision ~ eggs ham and other ~i-.'-"e
near ana -r.-'' nat ioiFe~ ~ t-' laii
| swedish bread
Ihe\ 81" are ana drank ana We7t 70
ceiEer.
HE n--ht wore on HE c.1-S strNoA
=. h.t u was r"t YET DARK Inc white
night lay over Laurl'>ala. the bright
summer night of Finland 10 which huit
and Aen7ris. dawn and twilight Kiss
| tath ',ueI. i't." lay l-' quiet sauna
- S-.ri-s.s -..;--...7 f., tt, v-o-.b ,t.-..
ha- An eves-- ora and O-a were
.z1a-- v.f-L +ts-- fs17s on tho +ah-a and
ola and o. sat -a-f-- NJ each o-ba-
7-i+h . ---- h t.- ia +tai- evas
NON. a.. ,,.ti.-,-s.7 .-s. ms r..~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

not exactly "a hat
they are sup
posed 10 be. II
has been public
II stated that
one Of the Lon
don weeklies has
secured a large
vacant meadow.
which has teen
fitted up 70 rep
resent a South
African veldt.
The services Of
a number Of the
atrical "supers''
have also been
enlisted. as well
as a supply Of
uniforms and
other costumes.
II ere it / 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

600, 900 Welcomed Dewey al Chicago.
Tuesdays celebration, the first in Amer
lea at which Admiral George Dewey could
be present on the anniversary Of the battle
Of Manila Bay, was worthy of the famous
victory. Fully 100000 people were gath
cred along the line of march of the day
parade at Chicago and for four hours the
Admiral was busy bowling acknowledg-
ments Of the cheers that met him from all
sides.
When the parade entered the thickly
crowded streets downtown the Admiral
met with his real reception, and it was
most enthusiastic. The cheers made prac-
tically one continuous roar. The sidewalks
were packed from curb 20 walls, and al
Joined in giving the Admiral a welcome
which in point Of enthusiasm has never
been surpassed by that extended to any
man who has ever been the guest Of the
city of Chicago.
Naval, military and civic organizations
followed the carriage containing the Ad-
miral through miles Of streets decorated
with flags and bunting and with models Of
the cruiser Olympia made from variou;
materials.
After traversing the business part OF the
/ city the parade was reviewed by Admiral
/ Dewey from a stand built out from the
/ grand stand erected along the south end Of
the unfinished post-ofice building in Jack
/ son Boulevard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04

"3=re,-pe. why don't you keep up wiz
The -.r -ov-L.s'
ITS SO much easier not 10. "-Chicage
Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Hay for sale.

20 tens No. ! Hay on sholes farm, Dummers
tor Wi ! be sold In one lot, or divided 70 suit
purchasers ". EDGETT & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-05-04
Pullen'S
Cash store

Bread Flour, per barrel, $4.15.
10 pounds fine graduated sugar, s1OO.
Cleveland Baking Powder, IS cents a
pound
ST. Louis Flour, s. -.
3 pounds OOlong tea, $1.OO.
Vermont cheese, IS cents per pound.
Home rendered lard, II cents per pound.
TriPe. > cents per pound.
Round steak, Is cents per pound.
Late chickens, Is cents per pound.
Fresh eggs, Is cents dozen.
3 cans corn, p cents.
i cans New York state tomatoes, S1.O0.
One Cory safe $500 worth 5000