davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
81 Wrappers, SOC.

About four dozen good quality Per
Gale Wrappers-na blue. black. and
red grounds, and d few light colOrs
They have deep fiOunceS and ru1f1eS
over the shoulders Worth =. TomOr-
row, sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
Cbs Gpenino Cimts
THURSDAY. April i. 1901

THURSDAY. APRIL +. 1901
Weather Indications
Fair tonight with frosIs. Friday fair. warmer:
fresh westerly winds.
TEMPERATURE
temperature al . a. H.......-.-...... 43
Temperature Al y noon :
Temperature at p. ul------...-...--..-..... -
THE SUN
sun rose.-----j-4o An sun =eJs.......G-2s PM.
TIDE TABLE
Low 2-s2 An and 800 P ".
STREET LIGHTING.
Lamps iIt today 90 PA.
Lamps out tomorrow -ie An
AMUSEMENTS.
NatiOnal-Ada Rehan in Sweet Nell Of Old
Drurv," evening.
Coiumbia--.The Sign Of the Cross afternoon
and evening.
Chsse's New Craud-Polite Vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Lsfayette-. The Amazons.' evening
Academy-A Texas Steer afternoon and
evening
Herman -Reutz-santIey BurIesquers. afternoon
and evening
Biou-Irocaduo Burlesquers, afternoon AMI
evening
Races al Benning start at p. N.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
Lovely Flowers lEC
for Easter Hats. AOSs
Pretty Ribbon Remnants.

Lot 1-Consists Of Metallic Taffeta
Ribbons. double faced satin, satin
gros grain ribbons, and soft Liberty
satin also fancy Tafeta ribbons
newest and most wanted shades UP to
31Z inches Wide-FegulaE I9c q &c
quality. Friday, a yard. y
Lot 2-This lot includes a host of
bright COlOrs. in fancy Taffetas. sat
in gros grain. and plain Tahetas. Nos
5. :. and 9-regular % and I21zc z &C
yaIues-in good lengths a yard y 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
MattingS, I65c yd.

One lot Of Remnants of Japanese
Cotton Warp and Heavy seamless Chi
ma Mating I'm useful lengths;
SOC T1ice2a to 42e GarS 9uality; remnant 161tc
1 lot Remnants Of Cretonnes, De
MINIS, and SiIkolines, for
Draperies: 121Ec TO 19c quality & &c
for yard 3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
Austin's Dog Bread
viii rlrnlnra. rnlLr dos lie

.SGRDEUEA is an inherited blood taint
S S 5. goes to the seat of the disease, purItIes
the blood and builds up the general Q q &
health - a. u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
I'm Easter Feast Of Millinery !!


make
ready finished exactly
designers will
at the elm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
I0C NeCkWear, sc.

A lot of Ladies turnover embroidery
collars-popular 10c styles. Remnant
price, SC
19c NECKWEAR. 9c-Consists of
all-silk Windsor Ties. satin and velvet
Stock Collars Il: fancy cOIOrS-9c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
EmbrOideries and LaceS.

Embroideries and Val Laces,
values uD TO sc a yard, for Fri &c
day, a 4
4 lot OF Embroideries. Torchon and
PIT de Paris laces, also insertings up
to / inches wide. In d good
variety Of patterns; values up Z &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Sergt- George Hess is acting lieutenant
during the illness Of Lieutenant SwindeIls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Rev. Frank II. Hayenner and Rev. H E.
r Peck have been reappointed TO their
respective charges at Georgetown and
Tenleytown 10y the Methodist Conference
IN compliance with the unanimous request
OF their congregations
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

The remains Of Miss Matilda POlIack
who died Tuesday night at the residence
of her niece. Mrs. Henry Sommers. 2G28
NJ Street VIII be taken to Baltimore to-
morrow morning for burial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

2 cases Of Merrimac Shifting Prints
this i an old standard brand
the patterns are the same as - 7r
you viii find in percales- ~
these are-..--.-..---- - .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
D0meStiCS.
I5c Paints, 75c,

Regular 15c Cans OF Paint, Varnfsh-
IS, and Oils tomorrow, TIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Mrs Catharine McEneary, wif- Of Pat
rick AcEneary- died Yesterday 1t the
Georgetown University Hosgit.L
George T Fritch, who has been i'll for
eighteen months. has sufficiently recov-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Fancy Dress Prints-this
cloth Is d standard and cones l7c
IN dress. wrapper, and waist AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

cases of 30-inCh Dimities. much
finer and sheerer-the styies and col
or1ngs initiate the better kinds Il :
1T regular ioc value ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Fair tonight with frosJs. Friday fair warm,
fresh westerly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

THE st Y
sun rose.--.--J-4O An sun sets.......G.2s z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

Remnant of Dressmakers'
Cambria in Black and Color@ NC
tricay-a yard. IS
Remnants OF Fine Linings. consist
ing of BeetIed PercaIines, Mercerized
and Brocaded Innings. These
are worth from Y 1-2c to 25c a 6zc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

1880 yards Of S6-inch Bleached Mus
lin, IN lengths from / 70 Ez +
yards-1i2- 10, and Iulzc value AZ
IQr.-.-.- ....... - Q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04

The Imminent Need of Publication
Explain ned-KniEhts TempIar Elect
Officers for the Ensuing Near-Re-
mains to Be Taken to Baltimore.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
Jerry c. Bailey is on the sick list to

Jerry c. Bailey is on the sick list to- day.
 The river on Friday was on a stand at .06.
 c. H. Niemeyer spent Thursday in Little Rock. T. J. Watson went to Little Rock Friday noon on business.
 N. B. Wishon and son spent the Fourth at the state capitol.
 w. R. Stewart and R. P. Morrison spent Thursday in Corning.
 Rev. L. H. Richardson returned from Batesville Friday morning.
 R. S. Handford was here Friday morning on his return to Batesville.
 Miss Mary Latham of Batesville was here Friday morning on her way to Prescott.
 Miss Lou Lawrence of Batesville is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Andrew Stevens.
 Mesdames Laura Young and D. B.. Cole returned to Beebe Friday, after a visit to Batesville.
 R. J. Wise went to Searcy on the Fourth, being joined by A. c. Lipp- man at Olyphant.
 Representative John Keel returned Thursday night from visit of several days at Little Rock.
 Wm. Bailey and son, Arthur D., took in the midsummer carnival at Little Rock on the Fourth.
 E. D. Bracy went to Little Rock Friday morning to spend the day with his brother in that city.
 The largest shipment of lemons, oranges and bananas, just received and for sale at The Cash Grocery. 59 dtf
 Misses Josie Phillips and Katie Bishop went to Batesvills Friday morning to visit Miss Allie RiddelI.
 Mrs. Annie B. Miller of Batesville passed through Friday on her way to Lebanon, Ky, where she will visit.
 J. w. Hutchinson spent the Fourth at Augusta. where he lined up with Cotton Plant in the afternoon ball game.
 Jno. Claridge went to Little Rock to spend the Fourth and stayed over the next day, combining business with pleasure.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Thursday were: Jno. w. Ferrill, J. W. Parse and wife, Batesville; B. F. Bigger, Pocahontas.
 MT. and Mrs. Lane, from Louisiana, came in Friday morning to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Ada Mastin, at Jacksonport.
 Mrs. Jennie Southall, after a visit with the family of her brother, Wal ter Harris, left Thursday for Birming- ham, Alabama.
 Harold Reed and Mack Hardy of Batesville were in Little Rock the Fourth, the latter spending Friday in this city on his return.
 The shoot at the gun club grounds on Thursday afternoon at 25 targets was not very well attended. Dr. A. J. Brewer carried off the championship breaking 21 pigeons. Another shoot was arranged for this afternoon.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12

Dean Coleman spent Sunday in this city. If
 The river on Monday stood at .07 and was on stand. Miss Lena Stockton returned from Batesville Friday morning.
 Reed Butler of Batesville spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 T.J. Watson returned Saturday night from business trip to Little Rock.
 Harry Brandenburg left here Mon day noon for Hot Springs on visit.
 c. w. True went to Hot Springs for a couple of weeks vacation Monday.
 Charles Wesley Beard found pearl in Black river Saturday valued at $125
 Born to MT. and Mrs. F. Schlitt, a ten pound baby boy, Monday morning.
 Harry Moore left on Monday noon train for his new home at We- woka, 1. T.
 Mrs. Jno. H. Green of Batesville was here Monday on her way to Graham, Texas.
 Homer Buford has accepted the po- sition formerly held by Harry Moore at E. D. Bracy's.
 D. c. Dowell of Tuckerman is here attending court, being a member of the grand jury.
 Sol. D. Sullens was excused from the petit jury Monday morning on ac count of sickness.
 Miss Margie Baker of Runners vile passed through here Monday en route to Batesville.
 Joseph Balmaz is filling Dee Fin ley's place at Chas. Meyers, while the latter is off on vacation.
 w. w. Woods, after months va cation spent at his old home in Ken lucky, spent Sunday in Newport.
 J. P. House, of Augusta, cotton buy CT for Memphis firm, was in New port Monday morning on business.
 Rev. w. w. Young returned to Batesville Monday, after filing the pulpit in Grubbs township Sunday.
 The Quickstep went to Ito's Landing below here on the White Sunday, re- turning with barge of logs and der rick.
 T. H. Hutchinson of St. Louis, who has been visiting his brother here, spent Monday in Batesville on busi ness.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Wickersham of Little Rock came in Saturday night on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Forrest Dill lard.
 Miss Noreene Kinman played the organ at the Episcopal church Sunday and presided with much grace and ease.
 Prof. D. Nj. Ericsson, of Arkansas College, Batesville, was here Monday on his way to South Carolina for a visit.
 Percy Martin and Charley Brasch went to Hot Springs Monday morning, where they will spend a couple of weeks.
 Dee Finley left Monday noon for Hot Springs, where he will join his fri nd, Roy Johnson, and spend a two weeks vacation.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
ABOUT PE0PIE-MAINLY.

Knox is still shoemaking at the same old stand. btf
 Minor O'Neal was sick Tuesday and unable to report for work.
 The river on Tuesday stood at or, no change from previous day.
 FOR RENT-One 4-room house on Fifth st. Apply to Mrs. S. Doyle. d6t Miss Clarence Sprigg of Searcy is visiting the family of I. Sprigg on Ash street.
 J.. s. Handford and daughter, Ruth, were here Monday night on their way to St. Louis.
 FOR sALE-New Remington type writer, No. 6. Apply at Western Union Office. 59 d6t
 Clyde Roseborough of Batesville is here visiting the family of his aunt, Mrs. T. D. Kinman.
 When you want high grade cloth ing at figures you have paid for cheap stuff go to Charles Meyer. GA btf
 Miss Emily Handford of Batesville has returned home after visit of several days to Mrs. E. D. Bracy.
 Trunks taken to or from the depot, 15c. Telephone Hafner & Go. 63d4w G. R. COOMBs.
 G. l.. Robinson left Tuesday morn ing for Heber, Arkansas, where he will spend three weeks at this popu- lar resort.
 E. G. Ferrill, general manager of the Southwestern Telephone Compa- ny, returned to Little Rock Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. c. F. Neese, whose husband runs on the Batesville local, was here Tuesday from Little Rock on visit to Batesville.
 J. G. Handel and wife returned Monday night from a visit to the formers father and mother at Gray vile, Illinois.
 Mrs. R. F. Drummond and children returned Monday night from visit to Mrs. Drummond's mother and sister at Weldon and Tupelo.
 Mrs. Lucy B. Green, who has been visiting at Potosi, Mo-, writes that she is now at Belgrade, that state, and enjoying her trip immensely.
 To Buffalo via Iron Mountain route. If desired ticket is good on lake steamer Detroit to Buffalo. See notice of extremely reduced rates in this paper. 63 dtf
 There will be meeting of the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock at the church, all the members being urged to attend.
 Rev. Edward A. Tabor, of Little Rock, editor of the Search Light, and the leading temperance agitator in this state, came in Monday and is at tending court.
 w. R. Stewart went to Newark Tuesday morning, where he is con structing two modernly finished brick buildings that will be credit to the little town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

continue the policy that has been so bril-
Hantly successful in the past, and SO
shape our economic system as to give
every advantage to the skill, energy and
intelligence of our farmers, merchants
manufacturers and wageworkers; and yet
we must also remember, in dealing with
other nations, that benefits must be given
where benefits are sought. 1t is not pos
Sible to dogmatiZe as to the exact way
of attaining this end; for the exact con-
dttions cannot be foretold. In the long
run one of our prime needs is stability
and continuity of economic policy, and
yet. through treaty or by direct legisla-
ton, it may, at least in certain cases,
become advantageous to supplement our
present policy by a system of reciprocal
benefit and obligation.
PLEA FOR EXPANSION
Throughout a large part of our national
career our history has been one of eX-
pansion, the expansion being of different
kinds at different times.
This expansion is not a matter of re-
greet. but of pride. 1t is vain to tell q
people as masterful as ours that the
spirit Of enterprise is not safe. The
true American has never feared to run
risks when the prize to be won was of
sufficient value. No nation capable of
self-government, and of developing by
it's own efforts a sane and orderly civili-
zation. no matter how small it may be,
has anything to fear from us. Our deal
ings with Cuba illustrate this, and
should be forever a subject of just ma
tional pride We speak in no spirit of
arrogance when we state as a simple
historic fact that never in recent times
has any great ration acted with such
disinterestedness as we have shown in
Cuba.
We freed the island from the Spanish
yoke We then earnestly did our best to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

having duties to do in the face of other
natlons All that we can do is to settle
we'll OF Ill.
Right here Yet me make as vigorous
plea as l know how in favor of saying
nothing that wei do not mean, and of act
ing without hesitation up to whatever We
say. al 49, 4ss.5s.,..,s "a,
A good many. of you are probably ac-
quainted with the old proverb: Speak
SoItiy and carry "a big stick-you will go
Tar IL man continually busters if he
lacks c1vility.Ea hig stick will not save
MN from trotbble,dand neither will speak
ing softly avail If, back of the SoftneSs
there does not sliet strength, power. 800.
NO USE FOR COASTERS.
In private life, there are few beings
more obnoxious than the man who is ali
ways loudly boasting; and If the boaster
IS not prepared sto back up bids, words
ms position becomes absolutely con-
So it is with the nation. It is both
foolish and updgnihed to indulge in un-
que Standardization, and above all. in
loose-tonguedf denunciatlon of other peo-
pies. -,f-asg
whenever, on any point we come in
contact With foreign power. hope that
we, snail always strive to speak courte-
ously ana respectfully of that foreign
power. Let US make it evident that we
intend to do justice. Then let US make
II equally evident that we will not toll
crate injustice being done to us in return
Let us further make it evident that we
use no words which we are not prepared
TO pack up with deeds, and that while
our speech is always moderate, we arc
redoy ana willing to make it good Such
an dtulude will be the SureSt possible
guarantee of that self respecting peace.
tne attainment of which is and must ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
the prime aim of a self-governing

be the prime aim of a selfsgoverning
people
This is the attitude we should take as
regards the Monroe doctrine. There is
not the least need of clustering about it.
Still less should 1t be used as a pretext
for our own ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the ex-
pense Of any other American state. But,
most emphatically, we must make it evil
to maintain the old American position
Indeed, it Is hard to understand how any
man can take any other position, now
tEat we are all looking forward to the
building of the isthmian canal. The Mon
roe doctrine Is not international law; but
there is no necessity that it should be-
All that is needful is that it should con-
t1nue to be a. cardinal feature of Ameri-
can policy on this continent; and the
Span1Sh-American states should in their
own interests, champion it as strongly
as we do. Jn o.
We do not oby this doctrine intend to
SANCTION any policy of aggression by one
american, commonwealth at the expense
OF any other, nor any policy of CONNER
clal discrimination against any foreign
power Whatsoever. Commercially. as far
as this doctrine is concerned, all we wish
Is Ialr held and no favor; but If we
are are wise we shall strenuously insist that
unaer no preteXt whatsoever shall there
pel any territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT on
american soil by any European power
ana TINS, no matter what form the terri
toIlal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT may take.
a, we most earnestly hope and believe
mllitary complication with any foreign
power Is very small But that there will
come strain, a jar, here and there from
cpanne i, and agricultural that is,
inevitable Here again we have got to
remember that our first duty Is to our
own people; and yet that we can best
set Justice by doing justice. We must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

SAINT, Col Liggett, Ex-Gov. Ramsey, Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Merriam, Dr.. Helen Bissell,
Mr.. Tawney. A, r. McGill. Mrs. Cos
grove, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Schur--
meier, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, Mr.. and
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, Mrs Wilcox,
Congressman and Mrs. Stevens, Con-
gresham Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs; Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Gordon, Mi.
and Mrs Murphy, Mrs. A. R. McGnl,
Mr.. Cooper, Mrs. Lydia P. Williams j.
A. Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Heat
wole, George Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLain Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. McCleary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood and Mrs. Randall
Miss Evans made neat little speech,
welcoming Mr.. Roosevelt, and the vice
president responded briefly.
Although l advocate the strenuous
life he said, with humorous twinkle
in his eye, 81 believe there should be
that the club women of Minnesota are
putting in the way of their country SIS
ters by means of travelling libraries,
country clubs and building like the one
we are now in is the best kind of recre-
alton. People who live in cities have no
idea of the narrowness of the IVes OF
those who live in small towns and VIII
lagos, and the work the club women of
Minnesota are doing to broaden such
lives deserves the warmest commenda-
ton" -
The following was the menu for the
luncheon:
Sapicon of Fruit Served in Melons.
Cream of Corn, With Soup Sticks.
Breast of Chicken Stuffed Potatoes.
Peas, olives, Rolls and Jelly.
Stuffed Tomatoes and Cheese StraWs.
Ice Cream Nodded as Ears of Corn.
Macronen. LadyfingerS. Coffee.
Sailed Almonds
At the conclusion of the luncheon, as
well as before it began, the women pres
ent had an opportunity OF meeting ana
shaking hands with the distinguished
guests Miss Hopes Ladies orchestra.
under the direction Of Miss Nellie A.
Hope, was present and played very at
tractive programme. While the guests
were being seated, a medley of national
airs was played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ROOSEVELT CAPTURED THEM|


house was used as the dining room, and
big lunches of golden glow and golden
rod Were maSSed on the mantel and in
Jardinieres about the room. The tables.
We're arranged in the form of a double
T, Mr.. Roosevelt sitting at one end and
Gen. Miles at the other. Behind the
chair of each was draped an American
flag. The decorations were in yellow and
green. Odd shaped squaSheS, Scooped
out, held flaming yellow nasturtiums and
black eyed Susans Others were filled
with golden, grapes, and, the grape vines
were trailed effectively over the white
damask, Apples, grapes and other fruit
and agricultural products were heaped
at the end ofSeach grape vine streamer,
and near each was placed the dinner
card. These dinner cards were exceed
ingly artistic. On the front cover, IN
yellow and green, We're the letters IN.
S. A. S." entWined forming the mono
gram of he Minnesota State Agri-
cultural society Below was written the
name of the guset. On the back was the
Moccasin flower, Minnesota'S floral em-
blem, and the. WORDS minnesota State
Fair and the date. Inside was sketch
ed ferocious looking tiger, and opposite
him a very tiny sportsman, with the I'M
mistakable Roosevelt eyes. Underneath
was the old nursery rhyme:
There was little man,
And he had little gun,
And his bullets were
Made of lead lead lead
pen picture of Roosevelt ornamented
the opposite page.
Mrs. w. NJ. Liggett and Miss Shepard,
of the school of agriculture, had charge
of the menu. At the right of Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt were seated Mrs Samuel
r. Van SAINT and Senator Clapp. On his
left were Mrs. Thomas Lowry and
Thomas Shevlin. At Gen. Miles right
were Miss Mar garrett. Evans, of North
field; Mrs. Joseph A. Wheelock, and
Congressman Page Norris and at his
left were Thomas Lowry and Mrs.
George Thompson. The other guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT FROM VICE
PRESIDENT ROOsEVELTS SPEECH.

The first essential civilization simply
the handnnden tyranny despotism
Law and order
foundation
nation that is rotten
at heart We must ever keep the
sound and it
have lain
at the root of ALI
vanished a. surely a.
and more rapidly than those
TINE life that a"pe ssneos. soul. to
which is itself part of the universal
only highly desirable but necessary that +b.r.
should
of wage workers. favor of
the by removing the di.ad-
vantases which
pu,ou competitors who have
only under fear of punishment
borne and brought mn many he.thv chnsr te,s';
happest man is he who
his
s-41.54
justification for most of the out
cry against the of and to
to that indirectly
success
talent and finally which entails the
sibility of awIessness upon
fundamental principles of
any man. success or failure n.t no
his common sense hi.
courage his virile energy and
Poverty is bitter thing, mot as
1stence of restless vacuity
fabbness
all their
mere
The wtIfuly idle he wiIIfulIy woman
has no place in healthy
We have but little our people forth tmd
ute andt the
The law Of funda ental 1avvo our being
Our interests bottom in the we
et more andm NOR
the state if
right
combinations of
the existence of some Opolsc right
should and
should exist that it he need
Exactly frsth duty to his wife
m ghtl in world outside HE
nome; SO nation while
nestle Vvel-being among
the
We grid Ioins as a with
to play manfully triumpb
and therefore
ease idleness
road of
innno
r. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
Cleveland and Return, $I4.S2, Via
"The Milwaukee,"

On September It'll, Sth and 9Th Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
Cleveland Ohio, for national encampment
G. A. R., at s14S2
and by deposit of ticket and payment soc
until October Sth.
These tickets good on celebrated Pho
neer Limited.
For detailed information, train sched-
tiles, etc, apply at Milwaukee, offices,
or write ]. T. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

n enI the Cubans in the establishment of
te1sa, eoueatlon, OF law and order, of ma
sary to sanitary well-being in their great
cues. We did all this at great exnense
o. or treasure, at some expense of life: and
and Independent commonwealth. and boys