davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-02-26

The day is fast coming when China
will be better understood than it is
now. This country is one of the
most beautiful Of the world. 1t has
picturesque mountains, grassy plains
and green valleys cut up by canals.
1t is land of sentiment and poetry,
where even the common people ap
preciate learning Indeed, every
thing here has some sentiment con-
nected with it. 1 bought a handful
of beautiful plums the other day,
and remarked on the dimple which
each has in its side, when / was told
how the dimple came to be. Said
my Chinese guide: Centuries ago
there was in the town of Kowshing a
princess who was noted for her
beauty. She was fond of fruit, and
one day while eating some plums
picked out an especially fine one and
pressed her little finger into 1t. The
pressure left dimple. She tasted
the plum and found it so delicious
that she planted the stone. 1t grew
into tree which bore other plums
equally sweet, but each of the new
plums, strange to say, had dimple
in its side The plums were SO fine
that they became famous all over
China. Crafts from the trees were
carried everywhere, 30 that the plum
bruised by the finger of the princess
became the mother of all the dim
pied plums of China of today
Frank g. Carpenter in Kansas City
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-26

easier than he had thirty years be.
fore. And the candidate, also, So
cured what he most desired.
Then there were consequences,
and great hue and cry, and when
they discovered that the boy had
taken ten thousand dollars for ten
days of silence, they used big, angry
words and prosecuted him and
brought disgrace upon him and his,
for which he in his heart thought
them most absurd and unreas enable.
But his mother, now very old, grieved
day and night over his fall from the
straight course Of probity.
"After all the pains 1 took with his
bringing up" she mourned. II did
everything l could to make him an
honest man. Oh, it's false to say
that as the twig is bent, 80 the tree
is inclined. Nothing you teach the
child has the least effect on the man.
I'm sure 1 did my best" And she
wept bitter tears over the futility Of
her efforts; at which the Evil Spirit,
who had overheard, laughed long
and heartily. For he had a keen
sense of humor, and had also made a
study of logic.-Puritan.
The Lamar register., 1902-02-26

All dishes will be sold at cost at Buffers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
OFF FOR OYSTER BAY.
Roosevelt Says Had Great Time

Roosevelt Says Had Great Time
Cold Deal for Press representatives.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November s.
President Roosevelt and party left here
at 11:45 this morning on special train
over the Pennsylvania railway for Oyster
Bay. where the President will vote to-
morrow. No newspaper men accompanied
the party. Although there was abundance
Of space to accommodate others. the rep
resentatives Of the press associations. who
have almost invariably accompanied the
Presidential party in the past, were re-
fused admission to the train
The Presidents special train from Bran
dy, Va, arrived here at 1l:15 a. NJ, few
minutes behind its schedule. It was
backed into the depot and the President
Immediately came out on the platform
and DOTTED his hat to the crowd which
had gathered, and expressing his satisfac-
ton with the brief trip into Virginia.
Il had a great tinle,' he said. 1T was
splendid sport. did not shoot anything,
to be sure. but it was the outing that I
wanted That was all I was after any
way, and l got it. I enjoyed it immense
ly.'
The President was in exceedingly good
humor and laughed heartily: over the re-
marks about his luck on the shooting
trip. He occupied most Of the time during
the brief wait; here in his car reading
newspapers.
When the train pulled out he stepped to
the platform and bowed to the crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
MRS. SAMUEL B. RICE DEAD.
She Passed Away at Ashland After a
Long Illness.

Long Illness.
ASHLAND, VA, November 3.-(Specia1)
Mrs. Matte Rice, wife of Captain Samuel
b. Rice roadmaster of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, died
at her home here to-day after an illness
of several months.
Mrs. Rice was a most estlmable and at
tractive lady, one who had hosts Of
friends, both at home and abroad. She
was a consistent member of the NJ. e.
church and was connected with several Of
the societies which were maintained by
It's members.
She leaves her husband, four sons, Lyle,
Borden, George, and Edward, and one
daughter, Louise.
Her funeral will take place on We'd
nesday. at 10 o'clock from the Duncan
Memorial chapel, and the interment will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Arrangement with the railroad COM
pany have been made for the friends both
in Richmond and Fredericksburg to at
tend the funeral
The following will act as honorary pail
bearers: Major E. L. .. Myers, r. L.
courtney. DR.. c. B. Jones. John R. Mac
mundo, Charles Hunter, John N. Griffin,
Of Fredericksburg DR.. .. S. Ellis, and
]. B. Hall. The active pall-bearers will
be j. H. Hoofnagle. R. H. Wright F. NJ.
Fox, Warren P. Taylor, p. L. c. Scott,
and Robert H. Paine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
GREAT ORDER FALLS,
One Killed in Philadelphia
and Two Prominent Mil
lionaires Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November O.
from the seventh story Of the new annex
Of the Land Title and Trust building, on
the former site of Hotel Lafayette, to-
day, one man was killed and another Sc
riously injured, while George Widener,
son of ?. A. R. Widener, the Philadelphia
Traction magnate, and William Elkins,
a Traction man, had narrow escapes from
instant death.
The girder was suspended at the seventh
story and the giving away Of the tackle
caused the huge weight to come crashing
through to the ground, demolishinS the
scafolding which had been erected over
the sidewalk. Mr.. Elkins and Mr. Wide
ner had just come from the Union League
Club, next door, when the crash came.
Both men were thrown down, and the
crowd, rushing to escape the flying tim
bers, trampled them under foot. Frede-
rick Findley. a Chicago iron worker on
the girder, was instantly killed, while
another workman was badly hurt
The building has fifteen Office floors, and
is Of steel skeleton construction The an
mex is being built on the old hotel site,
and it was from this annex that the Cir
der fell.
This is not the first accident that has
befallen Mr.. Elk1ns. A number Of years
ago, while out driving. his carriage was
overturned, the horse running away. and
Elkins was thrown to the roadway suf-
fering from ba~ly disloca ted shoulder,
besides number OF bruises about the
face and body.
Mr.. Elkins Is we'll known collector
Of fine paintings, and number Of years
ago instituted the prize Of 5000 for the
most meritorious painting exhibited by an
American artist at the Pennsylvania
Academy OF Fine Arts. His own gallery
contains very rare, paintings by old mas
ters He is vestryman of the Episcopal
church at Ashbourne, where he has one
Of the finest residences in America He
is also member of the Historical Society
and Of the Genealogical Society Of the
State.
George Widener is a son of Peter A. B.
Widener, and one Of the best amateur.
whips in Philadelphia. Although his time
is much given up to social duties, Mr..
9Widener pays strict attention to BUSH.
ness, and is regarded by many as the
right-hand man Of his father. He is a
director in a dozen different corporations
in the United States a member Of as
many clubs and vice president OF the
Union Traction Rapid Transit Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
WINDSOR WAS SURPRISED.
An Unlocked for weddins-Farmer'
Peanut Compauy Sold.

az Unlocked for Wcdding-Farmer'
Peanut Company Sold.
WINDSOR. VA. November S-tSpe-
Gslal}-# iudsor had a surprise marriage
{SsLsT2ay morning, when Miss Blanche
$500. he attractive daughter OF MIS-.
i, bt.le foWell and the ate Captain VII
zoe Morris, one OF our popular towns
~, E1erylh!ng had been arranged, SO
la ony three besides the principals
LEV Sts" anything about the affair uLtl!
Sg2oi an hour before the marriage.
p, ~ marriage took place IN the parlors
sss+-lormed the beautiful and impresslss
5tiEeiaony. Or. Raby was best man and
M i.e Claire BatIen was maid OF honof.
,si5 any bT!Ge was gowned IN a. haFy-p!us
STs 5sl made going-away dress. "ith nat
,i ,la sl9Fe& TO match. After consratula,
d. a." sll on the S:45 train for creWe, va,
~, lsii Mr. Morris's brother. After an
IN Ged trip they will return and reside
aas ne Farmers Peanut Company. owned
Of Of conducted by Mr.. John II. Holland,
IN, l.. Griffin compa NY, which Will ope-
~ under The same name.
BtTisssis. Glenn Powell and Horace ana
}c..,ta,a8 Chapman. OF amithfield spent
'SSatEy'!'iaE in town
ell dies Essie and Lillian Johnson We're
seq p nome on Friday from Norfolk 0:,
Is III y their mothers sickness. she
:, reported somewhat better now.
J ssiS =, Bessie Roberts. daughter OF Mr.
fhs y l.. Shhefts. is quite sick. II is feared
nag The feI'ar. EsFT- #sEs
llosnf,,. E. G, Warren. u!iIr. has been n 2
Rs,s.eoh yesterday TO her 1notharss. MIS-
y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
WASHINGTON AS a MASON.
Fredericksburg Lodge to Observe
the Anniversary of His Initiation.

1.-(Special)- fredericksburg NJ a S n c
Lodge will meet Tuesday night to .cele-
brate the sesqui-centennial of Washing
this lods,a that he first learned the Sc
crets Of Masonry, and in this lodge he
held his membership until the day Of his
death. 1t is. therefore. peculiarly appro-
pirate that the event should be celebrate
BY his mother lodge. An Interesting pro-
gramme has been made out, and several
dresses. Every member is urged to be
present. Any Masons, not members OF
the lodge. who may be in the city are In
vited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
A CHARLoTTEsv1LLE FIRE.
Negro Tenement Badly Damaged

Negro Tenement Badly Damaged
Narrow Escape of Occupants.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 81
Especially tenement house, occupied by
Charles P. Reese III North Fourteenth
street, was badly damaged by fire It 100
O'Clock this morning. The family barely
escaped with their lives. All the furniture
was lost in the flames.
The Albemarle telephone plant, which
is located in the same building suffered
damage to the loss Of fifty pairs OF wires.
The tire originated from a defective tiue
nsstheS Kitchen Of Reese's dwelling.
y Promptness pom Il s. pa IT OF the fire
thesblock bull ings. ~ hich as m dan=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
TO SEARCH THE THEIRS BED.
italian Professor Hopes to Find
Many Priceless Relics.

italian Professor Hopes to Find
Many Priceless Relics.
Gable Dispatch to the New York Sun:)
ROME, November Professor Giro
Nispi .andi has obtained leave, from the
authorities to search thoroughly, the bed
of the River Tiber. He is confident that
the mud over which the sluggish stream
flows contains objects which. on account
of their artistic and intrinsic value. are
almost priceless, because. tor ages the
Romans cast their most valuable posses
sions into the Tiber as offerings to he
gods, Besides these the Professor ex-
pects to find an extraordinary variety of
curious things in the way Of armor worn
bN many soldiers who at different times
were killed in battles on the banks and
bridges Of the Tiber.
The Professor also hopes to find valu-
nbles cast into the stream by early Chris
tians, who considered 1t good work to
destroy the symbols OF heather idolatry
.Tha Professors views are strengthened
by the fact that whenever bridges have
been built and the banks Of the Tiber
strengthened articles often of great value
have been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
william, J. Hunt Dead.

FREDERICKsRURG VA, November
1-fSpecial.) -William u. Huntsof Stat
ford county: Va. died at the. .Proyidence.
hospital shingt9on satnrday-,ofs
THE funeral took place Snnda fternoons
at 80 o'clock from IS to Marks church,
Rev. DR. Peters off1cia TIN he inter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
HOTELS.
49, 49, ~
The SpotsW00d House,
Corner Governor and Ross Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
Near the Business Centre, Theatres,
Depots, &c.
ACCOMMODATIONS TEE BEST.
&C 24-Fri, sun&Tu-Sm
PROPOSALS.

sEr HjchpeGa va ecteq npR II 1sss
to the Capitol Building Commission. viii
Of virsinia until Il o,c,ock !. ". on the
PRooFEING. REsToEfNG. AND RE.
PalFING THE VIRGINIA STATE
CAPITOL. II, aesordance with the draw.
seen at the Office of holland & Basks,'
viii. architects. $3.50, Chamber of c.
nlerce building. Richmond va.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
a certified check for $500. payable ~
order of the chairman of the ca
Building Commission.
ali bids A. J. MoNTAGUE..
Chairman OF Capital Building Corimts-
sion oc 1l.1S1a&Tu. Th-tno5
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office OF Superintendent of Public
richmond Va. october ar' 81 iso2
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINT
ING FIFTEEN HUNDRED COPIES OF
VE ne HNRFET W1 b BE rsesITed y
this Office up to L NJ. of FRIDAY. NO
VENEER a. 1902.
At the same time and place bids vii;
be received for binding, wrapping. and
labelling one thousand copies of The a bow.
mentioned book, and for PACKING Ave bun
dred copies in unfolded sheets in sub
tain the printed sheets for 100 complete
copies Of the said book, and to be plain
ly marked or labelled on two cutter ends
and on sides so to Indicate the con-
tents thereof.
Printed schedules. on which all bids
will be required to be made. will DO fur
nished on applica ton.
Contractors will be required to furnish
bond. with approved security. for the
faithful performance of contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
j. r. o'BANNoN.
Superintendent Public Printing.
no 1-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Cemetery. The deceased was convicted
in Stafford County Court of the murder
of Peter Schooler several years ago, and
sentenced to a term in the penitentiary.
He was later pardUned Ds governor ~
Ter on account Of i'll health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
TAX NOTICE.
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOT. cE.

HESRIco Co., Va, Nov. l, 1902.
THE TAXES for 1902 are now due, and
I or my deputy will be in my office. at
Herrico County Courthouse, daily from
8 a. NJ. to =. II. for the purpose of re-
ceiving the same.
The law adds per cent. 70 all bills re-
nairing unplid December 1st. Deli:l-
cuent lands may also be redeemed before
gale. which takes place at December tern
Of court. VIM. Fl DF;ACER,
10 1-10t Ir,ss1rer HenrIc, County.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
of DR.. Rixey. who is treas

brotller-in-1aW Of Dr. RlXey, VINO ls treas-
urer Of the county of Culpeper-
Last night the President was again the
guest Of Representative John F. RiSey,
at his country home near this village.
Every precaution pr .sible has been taken
to insure his Salty. Two headquarters
:nen from Washington, IN addition to the
regular detail Of secret service and postal
officers were on guard at the RiXey home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
WANTS.
-
WANTED,

STENOGRAPHER-I AM ExPE-
understand business methous,
and believe can give satisfaction to any.
firm who is tired Of inexperienced steno-
graphers. Small salary as starter Ad-
dress EXPERIENCE, care Dispatch
no Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
,WANTEn.

TO SELL STANDARD @TYPEWRITERS
(2); win put in frst-class condition; sell
cheap. retiring from business TYPE
WRITER, care Dispatch. no fit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
OLD DOMINION YESTERDAY.
HIS RECEPTION AT BRANDY.

There He Saw an Infantilc Name
sake Who crovcd in Recognition
a Little speech mt Remington
Visited Cedar Mountain and wens
to Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
Rich New Silks
For Waists and Dresses.

These are days of much interest and hustle at the Silk
counter The rich tones and beautiful autumn tinngs
exhibited here form strong attraction for fern1inty.
To-day the Plaid Silks will be much admired and
much bought Of for they fashions choice for waists
this winter. Some other good styles and remarkable
values are also listed below:
Plaid Silks real artans Taetas and Loulsenes ST to
Crepe Striped Liberty Taeta remarkable values. CSC
Black MORE Velours newest patterns, ST so
Black MORE Tafetas rich and effective. 50
Coored MORE Velour light dark standings, ST to $I25
Black Taeta extra heavy guaranteed 2I1cf1, at ..75c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Dress Goods had the place Of honor in last weeks adj,
but then the space not sufficient to give you
adequate idea Of the splendid completeness Of
nent In mentioning the egons Of colors, the popular
white quite crowded out but they deserve
special mention, and SO to-day we tell Of
White Molar for waists soc. to.................z5c
White Chevots and Serges, z5c. to .......... $500
White Crepe Cloths, ST to ..... .............$1.5
White A1batross and Velings SOC. to...........z5c
White Silk Warped Lansdowne ........=l......:.SI.25
Fancy Weaves in White, ST to ...............S1.5o
Same textures i'll evening shades, same prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

ured tread which always distin-
uishes soldiers. As the general APP
preached the president he looked
very stern and grave. The president
regarded him with n queer expires
sion, which was totally different from
his demeanor during the previous
reception. He extended his hand to
the lieutenant general in a formal
and perfunctory manner and Gen.
Miles accepted it in the same spirit.
Neither said a word. The general
instantly turned to pass down the
line, but before he could get away
Mrs. Roosevelt intercepted him and
extended her hand. She said n few
words to Gen. Miles that caused the
veteran Indian fighter TO relax his
hateur and smile responsibility.
AS the officers following the lieu
tenant general reached the president
Mrs. Roosevelt had n pleasant word
for each of them; in fact, she kept up
n stream of hearty congratulations
until the navy contingent came into
view with Admiral J.Ney at their
head. The moment the admiral
reached the presidents side Mr.
Roosevelt's lips were closed again.
He had nothing to say to the man
who declared Admiral Schley the
commander in chief of the American
squadron which destroyed SPANS
power on the western hemisphere.
He took the admiral's outstretche1
hand as matter of courtesy, but that
was his only greeting. Again Mrs.
RoOsevelt's tact came into play. She
presented her hand with smiling face
to the admiral and spoke a cordial
and pleasant greeting, to which the
admiral responded with digniied gal
lantry.
The other naval officers, including
Crowninshield. Taylor and all the
rest of the bureau chiefs and their
subordinates. were received NV the
president with outspoken crrdiality.
The frigid receptions accorded TO
Gen. Miles and Admiral Dewey caused
lot of talk during and after the
white house function and settled i'm
the minds of those who witnessed
them the fact that President Rcosc-
Welt can he as unforgiying rs he is
sometimes impulsive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03

Influential shippers in the north
west assert that President James j..
Hill, of the Northern Pacific railroad,
has threatened TO prevent the build
ing of needed branch lines if too
much activity in the agitation against
the Northern Securities merger is
shown by the communities affected.
If such threat has been made, these
communities should lose no time in
showing their enmity to the so-called
merger. If an effort to make the
new corporation obey the laws is TO
be followed by retaliatory measures,
against which the people are help
less unless they do take action, the
officials of the different states should
kill the evil thing in the beginning.
No industrial community should be
completely at the mercy of one in
terest.-St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
The Significance ola Name.

The prejudice against naming yes
sci after a reptile. snake or any sting
ing thing. has received further ha.E-
ing through the recent wreckage of
the Spanish vessels Viper and Cobra.
This is the fourth Viper that has been
lost i'm the British navy. One was
wrecked in 1850. The NipeTc, 4
French prize, used i'm the British ser
vice. was lost in 1898. y third of the
name went to the bottom in 1.9T. and
The fourth was recently smashed off
Guernsey. The S',lrnt. wrecked
eleven years ago. was the fourth EIi.
iSh man of war OF that name t.. meet
the same fate. Two Snakes have
been lost. one in 49, and anoth:r in
1s47. Three Lizards have hcca wreck
ed. one in 1915, one in 1896 and one in
1919. An Adder was lost in 1916 and
an Alligator in 1-S2. a Crocodile in
1854 and a Rattlesnake in i5J.. Tw"
Dragons and a BoSilisk have also
gone down. AMI if records of other
navies could be gone thro III lie list
might be interminabIr.
On the other hand, the vessels of
the Norsemen. which were known
ty the hideous heads of dragons and
reptiles which they carried ut their
high prOws, do not seem to have been
thereby doomed to disaster in their
prolonged ;Iips to the Mediterranean.
They had a belief, said > still ex-
isent, that it was unlucky and sac
rilege to can a boat by the name OF
Valkyric. and Lori Dunraven's first
challenger cf tina. name was s'run
sunk by the Satanic, and his second
challenger of tie same name caused
nohing but roublc, and was cut t"
pieces, while practically an untricd
boat. after = sEot; existence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
COUNTY TEMPLE
Transfers.

Jan. 2-Joseph F. O'Neill to Hal b.
Allen, seq, seq, nwII, 80, 16, CIV,
81, 900.
Adolph F. Swensson to Franz +.
Sandberg, lot ?. block >. Oak Hill
Park add, Moline, $500.
Hilda +. Carlson TO Paul NJ. Bollin-
ger, lot 10, block ,, McMaster's add,
Rock Island. $1,000.
Charles W. Stroup to Hal Il. Allen.
swA, &c, 16. CIV, $4,54O.
Hal Il. Allen 10 Aaron \. Wolfer-
sperger, swH, 90; and seq, 3j, and
seq. nwA, %, 16, CIV, 800.
J.. Simon and Ira III. Buffum to b. +.
Fountaine, lots 6. Z. s. 9 and 10, block
81; lots 1. = and ,. block 50; part lot
z, and lots s, Q and 10. block 50; and
part lots G and Z, block So, Andalusia,
$4,000
Il. F. Fountaine TO Ira III. Buffum
& CO., ne frac. "a, IS, II. 3w; tract by
metes and bounds, NV frae. II, %. -,
3w; tract by metes and bounds, nwH
seH, 20, II, 3w. S1O,420.
L. Simon and Ira II. Buffum 10 Ben
amin F. Fountaine, lots 4 and ;. and
s 80 feet lot 6. and $ so feet of w 1-3
lot Z. block 50. Andalusia, $500.
Henry Curtis to George L. Wynes,
x 40 feet lot IS, and n , feet lot IL.
block ?, Barth e. Babcock's Tween
ticth street add, Rock Island, 81.
James Mccain TO Ferdinand II.
Bein. lot 6, block 1, Sinnet's add.
Rock Island. 300.
Fritz Gottsch to Edward Schaeffer.
part assessors lot -, sea. ?, II, 2w.
81 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-03
RooseveIts Snub of Two Military
Chiefs.

All Washington is still wondering
according to a special press dispatch
whether President Roosevelt intended
his failure to greet Lieut.. Gen. Miles
and Admiral Dewey with words of
recognition and congratulations which
he extended to all other officers of
the army and navy, as snub, on the
occasion of the first New Years day
reception of the present chief eXecT-
tive. He shook hands with the adj
miral and the lieutenant general in
silence and if il had not been for Mrs.
Roosevelt's tact, we are told in the
same connection, in extending her
hand to the gallant soldier and sailor
and saying a few pleasant words TO
each of them when she noted her
distinguished husbands attitude the
incident might have become a Sc nsa-
ton. Gen. Miles and the army pre-
ceded Admiral Dewey and the navy
reception at the white house. Sen
ators and representatives had just
passed along the receiving line, which
was unusually large, when Gen. Miles,
at the head of his command, came out
of the greenroom with the fine meas