davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

Nur>t"Wn. hi> army unramprd over
Hj.;ht urar the Mr"lin--lIou>r.
Tine descendants of TIA" pIou""r~ Of
Nottingham lois are scattered In var
iou~ parts of Ia" country. Brniamiu
jhrmdlrr. one Of the settlers. WAS mar
inn Philadelphia, Ia Sarah. daughter of
Ahrl Huttry. matchmaker of 'hludrl-
PIMA. A. II present Co'tcy gave his son
.u-iHw u lot of -luu arry~ NJ Brick Meet
iu@-i Iuu~r. Chnu3lc"'~ -uu HoaiauIiu.
h,ramr one Of III" famous makers Of
tall clocks with brass dtal~ AMI At his
workshop at the "Brick" he also manu-
featured scientific mathematical and
chemical Instruments. John Kay was
among the early Friends who settled mt
Nottingham. He j. claimed To HAY"
bcrn Il descendant of the first male child
born in III" city of Philadelphia. The
Job family. members ur which are still
residents Of the Brick Westinghouse
wrr" among the pioneers Of the village
and probably u" one Of the pioneers of
lac Brick can tYac" his ancestry back t"
those of greater celebrity than the Job
family.
- W. -Alt'lI''Nh jon = sun I l''lllJ~.
whu in l725. married Elizabeth Max
| well. niece Of DH.irl nrrp'. She having
run away from her mother and uncle
| iu London when hut l. years Of axe ou
| account of being refused ENCOURAGEMENT
in a matrimonial cn@agcmrnr. She az
| reed with the captain of the ship. hHv-
| im@ II" money +" pay her passage, t" he
sold ON arriving in America for term
| If Years. tn" purchase money "a =" +"
| the captain for her fare. Andrew lob
WAS visitor in Philadelphia the day
| Elizabeth Maxwell was offered for sale.
AMI he bought her for a term of years.
| After her marriage. Elizabeth Job wrote
her mother and uncle of her surround
| ing>. Her uncle replied to her lcttc".
| stating that her mother was dead and
had left considerable properly. Among
| it We're several pieces ur furniture. som"
! that D"for had used .u his study while
| writing the story Of "tohuson Crusor."
Some of this furniture was sent I" his
| niece and one of the chairs is now in the
family of Hannah ,;rhith. of Brick
Mccting-IluuSr. - descendant.
Elizabeth Job died In u.s. al tho az"
of - years, ami all of her descendants
have Wor<hipnd In the Mrrtiug-IouSr.
| and only one Of the nam'-IIaim"~ lob
| remains in tn" village.
Brick Mrrting-llou~r proper is in an
excellent stat" OF preservation and stands
| upon Il knoll from which six roads
course. The arrHri hoods over tn"
doors. the puaiM, locks and heavy
| handles belong T." other times. The
benches are high-hacI,S and the clerks
l"af desk is ink->p"rtod. \ gallery runs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect May %, 1901.

Trains leave EI.KTON rs follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia,
1.15, :l.i9, I.2G, SIT. 9.oS, 1888 \. NJ,
80, 4.23, 1.i5, and SIS L. NJ, week
days. Sundays, 1.13. S.11, 9.oS \. NJ,
80, LIB, 90, and SIS +. NJ.
For Chester. l.lJ. 5.49. 7.2G. Sill,
1858 \. NJ, 80. 423. $50 and SOS
L. VI, weekdays. Sundays. 1.15. Sill,
Dos \. NJ, 80. LIB, 5.35, and SIS
i. NJ.
For pcrryvillc, Uavrc de Grace. and
Baltimore. 5.ol. $40. 1905 1871 \. NJ,
l2.43, 3.31, OIL, DOL. G.ll, 1.29 =. NJ,
l2.53 night weekdays. Sundays. 1.01,
1851 y. NJ, 12.I3, Dol. GA, S.36 p.
NJ, l2.:I3 night.
For Washington. sol. 1911 4. NJ,
12.43, DOL. and 7.2o i. NJ. sundays,
3.Ol and 1871 \. NJ, 12.43. Dol. and
$50 i. NJ.
Leave pcrryvlle for Port Deposit,
G.33, $50, 9.13. 11.25 \. NJ. 1.15. 2.15,
400, G.l5, and $40 L. NJ, weekdays.
Leave Port Deposit for perryvi!le,
GAS. SD. 1902. 1000 \. NJ. l23%.
a21. roo. IL and mo l. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter FREE and SO avoid the
indicate questioninss, offensive ex-
aminations and obnoxious local treat
inents deemed necessary by some physi-
clans. All correspondence private. Ad-
dress Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
II take great pleasure in recommending Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for female weak
ness" writes, Mrs. Susannah Permenter Of
Pauls store, Shelby Co., Texas. was troubled
with bearing. down pains in my back and hips
for six years and wrote to DR.. Pierce for advice.
I tried his Favorite Prescription and six
bottles cursd pe feel like a new person and
/ thank DR.. Pierce for my health. Life is a
burden tUahy One without health. l have told
a great many Of my friends about the great
medicine took"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
COLCHESTER Co.,
Summer Schedule.
In Effect June 10Th. 1901.

IN ERECT June lJth, 1901.
RIVER LINE
Week days except Saturday will leave
Georgetown ut : Il. M; Bcttcrton. S.15
Il. m; Buck Neck, 9.15 Il. m: Gales
$50 Il. III. Leave Baltimore for
Georgetown, Bcttcrton. Buck Neck
and Gales, Mondays, Tuesdays. We'd
ncsdays and Thursdays mt 90 p. m. {;
Saturdays ut 1920 a. m, except Buck
Neck and Gales on Mondays and WeG-
ncSdays.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Lcav" Port Deposit Week DAYS Mt
700 Il. m; Iavrc de Grace at 40 Il.
m; Bottcrton at S.45 Il. M: Colchester
at 1000 a. IN. Arrive in Baltimore ut
1l.3O n. IN.
Leave Baltimore Week Days except
Saturday, ut 2.i5 p. m: Saturdays at
$50 p. m, for Colchester. Betterton,
lIavrc de Grace and Port Deposit.
For further information apply to
agents at different wharves or
COLCHESTER COMPANY,
April 13-9m. Pier - Light St., BALTIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
WOman's lmtere st.
BOLEROS,
Made of Ln"e and Embroidery They
Are Ever Popular.

Pompadour lac" embroidered bolrros
will be among the most fetching novel
ties of til" winter. BUlcroS of all
Jhapcs will continue in popularity.
Those Of lace and mouSsclinc de sole
embroidered ur appliqucd with lace
will be much seen on clinncr gowns
At present in the raised embroidery
on batiStc and linen used for wide col
lars soft pastel shades, royal blues and
rich reds vie with each other for chief
place in the smart drcSsmakcr'S favor
\ dainty pclticoat is Il necessity TO
the we'll dressed woman. and many are
the devices used to ornament this pOr-
ton Of her wardrobe Though nothing
will ever supcrScdr the silk pctticoat,
many pretty ones are being worn of
luSter cloth and mCrccriZcd goods. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

fOuncinGs are of every description.
The vandykc accordion plated tiounce
edged with ruching and falling over
three rows of gathered ruillcs is one
of tho most Fascinating. The plated
rutiic is sometimes finished ut the top
with rows of strapped seams. or the
plaitings may be altcnatcd with gath
cred rutilcS. In any case extreme full
ness at the bottom is the quality de
sired.
The illustration shows neat child's
frock made of blue and white plaid.
The little skirt is made of two wide
rutlcs gathered in clusters of three
tIcks and edged with broad band of
the red. These same clusters of tucks
hold the fullucsS of the waist in place
ana appear in the sleeves, which are
composed of two pufS, ending at the
elbow. The double sailor collar is made
Of the red cloth, and the little chemi-
settle is of pcru lace.
JTDIC CHOLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

Thousands Of
women who WORK
have written CRATE
ful letters to Dl
R. V, Pierce, whose
=" FavoriLe PrescriI
ton has cured
their womanly ills
and established
their general
health " T'avori,a
Prescription es
tablishes regular
ity dries nm
healthy and often
sive drains, heals
inflammation aud
liberation, and
cures female weak
II Z s >. ! | makes
veal WOMEN
strong and sic /:
,Tp,,,at1 Nynll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

cures n dc by Dr..
KAmcy's Swam--Ro
the grea; kidney, liver
ana bladder remedy.
It's the great medi-
cal triumph Ell the R.ne-
tcaath century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
rr Ki,-or, the Ell
H. kidney and had
der specialist, ard is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14


ble5 ana Brights Disease, which is the worst
form Ct kidney trouble.
Dr. Kiners SwaElp=Root is not rec
ommenaed for everything but you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble i; will be found
jus; the remedyyoU need. l,has been tested
in So many ways, in hosPita. work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that spccic. arrangement has
been made by which ali readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find cut ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and &C.
send your address to essi1tth !';;''''':::::Es
Dr.. Kilmer s. Co., Bng $tt!::., :s.:s.
hamton, N. 7. The -:ss.:: s s:i:.:,ss =
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp Root,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
S'rREEr ST A,rInN

BROAD STREET STATION
For EIkton. 800. Go. 912, 11.23 \.
NJ. 40. i.Ol, 4.lG, I.OI. go. and lbs
L. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12.
ll,23, \. NJ. 4.4G, jOI. 1.3l. and 11.2S
L. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
WEST JERSEY & sEAsHoRE RAILROAD


'i.-t' - 'l'o-Nl, - hEhl SlAlloN
500, $40 4 NJ. o41 114 md III
+. NJ SUNDAYS 500 q % \ N 81,
and 71lp NJ
LEAVE MARKET STREET wu,pE
EXPRESS. 500. 600 \ NJ I mn lSntrr.
DAYS onlvl, 300, 300 / 90 n;n mfr-
u,rsl, 800 $50 minutes, and : - y
NJ wrr,-d,ys SUNDAY. Lun son
900, and 1000 \. NJ 81 Gu ryc,,r,
Sion Train SUNDAYS ,nIv 40 iL
Leave MARKET STREET WHARF
r,",. +I'.U" I,,- r,. ooo Gao
n" 90 5o' =, n Va press, ~ ''7o a.
Nv, w. - w. Me'N,u'SS.
-, ''U" =, i'''T''l' va wa seaside iarh'
49, - - !, w., " .'''' T''"'""IN ""'E''
@"n " ~ w. "''N-'''HN' N""'"N>'
,,.',, ,,. ~ w.
w. '' ,,,,. i'''', l'"N'h' ana u r.
,i ~ '''- - ''' anu ~ l. W.
"''N-'''|> =
fok SEASIDE PARk, ISLAND HEIGHTS AND
FolNl PLEASANT
80, ~ ~ W. t.'o saturdays onIyl,
"'''- w. M"'k-uaES' sundays. 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
FOR NEW YORK.

p EXnrc$S' wMee%k-!o%S, $.2o. d.o5, 40,
%l0.2l, HOO. HIP \. NJ. 700 noon,
12.35 NLimitcd "l.OO and ELL L. NJ.
l.4O, $50, 800. 800. 400. 300. 500.
600. T.O2. $500. 1000 =. NJ. 1902
night. Sundays, 80 IOl. 40. 300.
DIS. SO, $50. *1O21. 11.2O, 11.42 \.
NJ, *l2.3O. l2.35. $50 400 Gimited,
"4.1D, 90, *5.5G. go, 7.o2. &S.O5,
1000 +. NJ, l2.O2 night.
*DinnG Car.
For Boston without change. 1850 A.
NJ, weekdays and 500 L. NJ, daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
La, back, kdncy, bladder. uric acid t:ou-
ble5 and Brieh;'s Disease, which is the worst
form Ct kidney trouble
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
FOR SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS AND
POINT PLEASANT

~. DIP \, NJ. G.30 Saturdays only.
b. i. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 80
\. NJ. For Island Heights and Sea-
sid" Park only. 800 L. NJ. wcck-dayS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
CELEBRATES 20OTH
ANNIVERSARY.
LAND IL CECIL COUNTY DONATED 70
FRIENDS 81 WILLIAM PENN.
1t Is Known As BRICK Meeting HOUSE
Program OF Exercises Arranged For
Today History Of The Meeting House.
The Original Settlers.

The Original Settlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
OHIO SPRING ELECTIONS
DAY MAY HAVE HEARING ON
THE FUTURE
COLUMBUS PoINT OF INTEREST
Ex-Con gressman johnson In CIeve-
land Hopes to Make His Start
for the United States
Senatorship.

CINCINNATI, O., March S1-Munici>
pal and township elections will be held
all over Ohio tomorrow. The most not>
able exception is that of Cincinnati.
where full ticket was elected one year
ago for three years. Considerable inter
est, however, is taken here in the
suburban elections as these places have
persistently opposed annexation. These
local elections have quite bearing on
state and national politics in which Gov.
Nash and Senator Foraker, who are
both candidates for reelection, are TAX,
ing an active part.
In some counties nominations for
members of the legislature are made by
popular vote at the April election. The
legislature that is selected next Novem-
Der will chose a successor to Senator
Foraker At the same election, Gov
Nash will be a candidate for second
term and especial interest is being taken
at Columbus on this account.
Taylor and Iiink1ey are candidates for
mayor at Columbus IA. c. Taylor is a
life long friend of Gov Nash, and pre-
sented the name OF, Nash to the state
convention two years ago when he was
nominated. On the result at Columbus
tomorrow may depend important results
for the Democrats also as HinlSley is the
special friend of ~ex-Congremman Lentz,
who aspires to the governorship.
In Cleveland, ex-Congressman Tom L.
Johnson is making his start for the
senatorship by running for mayor, and
in Toledo Mayor Sam Jones is running
fora third term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
STRIKE OF Eng yEERS.
TROUBLE of MARINE PRs TECTIVE
ASSOCIATION REACHES nIIT.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 31.-The
Sentinel tomorrow will say: Not boat
IF all the fifty-eight running for the six
package freight lines, touching at Mil
waukee, will start when the season
opens, unless the engineers strike is
settled. The managers of the liners had
hoped that their engineers would hold
aloof from the strike of the Marine En-.
gineers' Protective association, but the
men have decided to stay out This will
be the most serious step that the str1k,
ars have taken as far as Milwaukee is
concerned.
The Barry line is now running with
non-union engineers, but the Goodrich,
iPcre Marquette and Crosby beats are
paying the scale These lines are operat.
ing ten boats. The package freight
lines, however, on which every engineer
is an association man, canot move, un>
,ess the strike is ended
Up to late last week, the mana gers Of
hese lines hoped that their engineers
would stay with them, but they have
been told that even if they were to pay
the schedule and remain in the Lake
Carriers association they could not OBJ
cain engineers. The latter have an
nounced that they would break up the
Lake Carriers association or force it
to their terms The package freight
lines are among the strongest members
OF the owners organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
Discovery of Immense Frauds in the
Commissary Department
at Manila.
SEVEN ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE
Thousands of Sacks of Flour and
Wagon Loads of Other Supplies
Have Been Stolen.

MANILA, March 31.-Interest in the
nigh overshadowed in Manila by sensa-
tional developments, present and pros
pective,. of frauds in the commissary de-
partment. How widely these extend has
not yet been ascertained, but enough is
already known to justify the belief that
they are far-reaching
Capt Fred J. Barrows. of the Thir-
tfeth volunteer infantry, quartermaster
of the department of Southern Luzon.
together with seven commissary SER
geants. several civilian clerks, a proni-
nent government contractor, the assist
ant manager of the Hotel Orient, the
proErieto,s of three of the largest bakeries
In Manila, number of storekeepers and
other persons have been arrested. The
investigation has scarcely begun, but
thousands of sacks of -four. a quantity
OF bacon and wagon loads of other goods.
all bearing government marks, have been
round In the possession of unauthorized
persons.
1t is alleged that the contractor in
question, who has been doing business
approxlmating 100000 per month, has
spent huge sums in entertaining officers.
A prominent comm; .Sary officer is ac-
eused of leading 1andalously immoral
lie. 1t is asserted that large quanti-
ties of stores have been lost or stolen
IN transit, and also that there is a short
age in the commissary depot.
New scandals are developed daily. IL
licit transactions have been Traced back
to June, 1900, and it is possible that
there are others of earlier date
The exorbitant tariff on provisions
makes the surreptitious sale of supplies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
NAVY LOSES A BRAVE MAN
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ROPER.
OF GUNBOAT PETREL, MEETS
DEATH FROM SUFFOCATION
TRYING TO SAVE HIS SAILORS
Small Fire in the Sail Room At
tended With Serious Results
twenty-five Were
Frustrated.

WASHINGTON, March 31-The navy
department early this morning received
caDlegram from Admiral Remey. COM
mander-in- chief of the Asiatic station.
giving a brief account of a fire in the
SAL room OF the gun boat
Petrel and of the death Of the
commanding officer, Lieutenant Com
mander Jesse Mimms Roper, as
a. Jesuit of his heroic effort to rescue
the men below. The dispatch shows that
twenty-five other officers and men were
prostrated but all are recovering. Ad-
miral Remey's dispatch is as follows.
Cavite, March 81, 19O1-Fire discovered
IN sail room of Petrol, this morning:
Roper commanding. After going below
once once Went again, against advice At
fe,ateec fenafed 20 6ia recover 90 men below He SUI
officers ard men entirely prostrated. All
recovering. Fire out Damage i1nma-
terlal. Send Roper's remains by Buffalo
-Remy
to H. H. Fay, the brother-in-
law cf Lieutenant Commander Roper
at No. Is Monmouth street, Long
wood, asking that he inform Mrs.
ROPER of the news. The following
expression of sympathy and appreciation
is also made:
With this sad news the department
sehos TO Mrs. Roper deep sympathy in
sne great loss she has sustained and the
highest appreciation of the gallantrv and
sen, SCI sacrlBce with which Lieutenant Com
n1ander Roper gave his life for his fel-
low men. 1t was heroic death
The deceased officer was born in Mis-
souri, and entered the naval service June
25, 1868. He was commissioned to the
rank hello by him at the time Of his
death on March 8. 1899. and ordered to
command h0
Petrel was one of the vessels under Ad-
mlral Dewey at the battle of Manila bay
when she was in charge of Lieutenant
Commander E. p. Wood The latter
officer came home shortly after, and
Lieutenant Commander Roper succeeded
him.
The Buffalo, on which the remains will
be sent home, is now used for the trans
portatlon of troops, and is about to re-
turn to the United States by way Of
the Mediterranean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-D. L. Fairchild. Du-
luth; John Brown, Jackson; A. p. Seel-
man, Milwaukee: l.. Paris, Red Wing; P.
L. Munger, GAINESVILLE, Wis; John
E. Atchison, Rock Rapids, 10.
At the Characterization N. Plymat,
Mankato; H F. Jones, Fargo; F. F. Ere
burg, Clear Lake, Wis; N. H. Marshall,
Jamestown, N. D.; N. N. Rice, Damyille,
s. D.8
At the Ryan-Fred Krause, Mankato:
Phil Schlisinger, Milwaukee: w. Hendell.
F. E. Moody, Minneapolis; FL. S. Stub
bins. Seattle, Wash.
At the Merchants'-A. D. Bellinger.
West Superior; B. F. Shaw, Aberdeen, S.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Macarthur, Pine
City; William McAuley, Duluth; Mrs.
Mary Lee. Des Moines; H. P. Wnalev.
Spokane; Art Chiny, Tervil. To-; w. l..
StoneWaker, Tacoma; Frank Bloom. Du-
1uth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

immensely profitable 1t is understood
that other United States officers NAV ba
arrested
Lieut.. Philip K. Sweet, of the Forty-
siAtn volunteer infantry. is prosecuting
the investigation under the direction Of
COL Wilder. chief Of police.
NEWS FOR WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, March S1-1e was s.t,
at both the White house ard war de-
partment that absolutely nothing had
oeen received by the government regard
lns the alleged unearthing of crooIxed
Work on the part of the army onarter-
masters and others in Luzon and the ar.
rest OF number Of persons in and ou+
the army, Tor stealing property of the
government or receiving stolen govern
ment property. Gen. Corbi,, sanI
furthermore that the government had no
nltlinatlon OF any sort that such deyelop-
Mehls might be expected. He was IN
chnea Tor this reason to think tbA
frauds against the government could
haFdIy De so serious as reported tho,,o4,
auHittlnS this opinion was based WholIv
on the lack of advices from the oo,Ie,.,
tneht. capt. Barrows, he said was not
the regular quartermaster for Southern
Lnzon and must have been acting QUAR-.
termaster there at the time of the ar
rests. a
Capt Barrows is supposed to be Min
neapolls man and the son of Stain Oi,
Inspector Barrows, the appointee of Gov
Clough. Capt. Barrows received a COM
mission in the Fifteenth Minnesota ana
When 1t was mustered out was commits
sloned lieutenant in the Thirtv-f4fth
Ieeltnent going to the Philippines. Some
time ago ne was promoted to captain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
STATUE OF GEN. LOGAN.
Arrangements for Its Unveilini
Have Been Completed.


WASHINGTON, March 31.-Arrange-
ments for the ceremonies attending the
unveiling of the statue of Gen. John A.
Logan. in Iowa ci. Gle, April 9, lave been
completed by Col. Theodore A. Bingham,
superintendent of buildings and grounds.
On account of the few regular troops
available for use in connection with the
unveiling ceremonies, only a provisional
regiment of the district national guard,
under Col. Memmet Urell, a light battery
of artillery and two companies of ma
rines will participate. Col. Guenther will
be in command of the military.
Gen Granville S. Dodge, the presid-
ing officer, will open the exercises, after
which Rev. Frank W. Bristol, of Metro
politan, M. E. church, will deliver the in
vocation. This will be followed by the
presentation of the sculptor, Mr.. Frank
lin Simmons, and the unveiling of the
statue by Master John Tucker, a grand
son.
President Mckinley will make short
address, after which Senator Chauncey
M. Depew, of New York, will believer
the grafton. Benedict3on will bring the
ceremonies to a close.
Many veteran organizations viii take
part in the ceremonies, and it is expected
delegations will be present from the
Society of the Army Of the Tennessee,
the Army of the Cumberland and the
LOYAL Legion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
n FR1GnTFUL FALL
OVER a nl1n CLIFF

POUGHKEEPs1B. N. Y, March 81
Between and o'clock this evening
Mrs. Daniel Patterson, wife of a me-
chanic, her twelve-year-old daughter.
end Nellie Chase, aged fourteen, all liv-
ing in Cold Spring, went for a walk.
They stopped on Table Rock, half way
up Breakneck mountain, to watch the
forest fires burning on Grow Nest noun
tain, across the river.
Suddenly the Patterson child slipped
and fell over the cliff The mother
srrang forward to save the child, and
also fell over the rock, both screaming
in turn as they fell. Nellie Chase be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01
sHIRTWAIsT is A UNIFORM.
Detroit Letter Carriers Will Wear
Cool Attire of Dark Hue

DETROIT, Mich, March 31-Detroit
letter carriers will be comfortably clad
in shirt waists this summer in place of
the hot, uncomfortable coats. Postmas-
ter Dickerson has been working for this
change for some time and in cooperation
with the Letter Carriers association has
brought about the change. A dark gray
pattern has been chosen as the most
appropriate color for the waists.
They will be of neglige pattern, with
apertures in the rear and front for sus-
penders, so that these will not show
over the shirt. A black necktie will be
worn with them and gold buttons. The
bands on straw hats will be made to
match the color of the shirt. An order
has already been placed for the goods,
and it is expected that they will be
ready by May /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-01

York; Ottoman, Portland. Sailed: La
vonia, Glasgow for Halifax, N. S.
Hambure-Arrived: Graf Waldersee,
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Neko, San Francisco Ocos and Montevi-
deo, via st. Vincent, c.. W.
tham9ton-Arrived: Kensington.
New York for Antwerp; Barbarossa, New
York for Bremen. Sailed: Westernland,
(from Antwerp, New York.
Queenstown-Sailed: Servia (from
LiverpooD, New York
New York-Arrived-La Bretagne,
Havre; Rotterdam, Rotterdam and Bou-
logne; Bulgaria, Hamburg an Boulogne.