davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-17
April Ii. 1902.

Aldermen Van WORMS, Winter,
Smith and E1ertson.
Council proceeded with the dis
cussion of the electric plant.
Finance committee reported fol
lowing bills approved:
Allard, Stewart Co., electric dept. &c
Electric Appliance Co., electric dept, 1886
o. w. Newcomb. election expense....... Loo
American Electric Co, supplies .....,.... 3.5(
G. w. Reid, salary Northumberland. 15.Ol
H. G. Sterling, salary. -, ............... 81 81
Dunn Bros, supplies electric dept........ AZ
f. A. Howe, coal. .........,....,........ 4.6e
Crane Ordway & Co., w. w. dept........ SIS
A. e. Gendron, health officer. .........,... 10.O
w. Patterson, labor cleo. dept.....,...... SEC
Bills allowed, all voting aye.
Council proceeded to vote for city
clerk. Ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast four, OF
which number ]. Grimm received l
and Allen P. Weld and was de-
clared duly elected.
Council proceeded to the election
of street commissioner. Whole
number of votes cast four, Of which
number F. ]. Savage received four
and was declared duly elected.
Mayor announced as committee
on streets Aldermen Van Voorhis,
Winter, Smith and Elertson, each
one TO have particular charge of his
own ward.
On motion voted to approve the
appointment by the fire company as
follows:-F. M. White, foreman; G.
T. Smith, 1st assistant; James Hale
End assistant.
On motion voted to employ ]. r.
Adams as engineer at the pumping
plant until further notice at the for
mer salary. Adjourned.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-17

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases, is Fo-
1ey's Kidney Cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
LYLE REPORTED
BLADE MISSING

Notwithstanding the official state
ment that the transport Warren would
sail for Manila at a. m. yesterday,
she was still at Navy wharf No. 2 at
an early hour this morning. Additional
trouble with her boilers is said to have
detained her yesterday. Last night it
was officially announced that she would
sail at $50 this morning.
Yesterday matter of extreme inter-
est developed with reference to the
transport. When the Warren first ar
rived here she was leaking from
crack in her stern gland packing, and
Diver Lyle was engaged 20 repair the
damage. When he went down he no
ticed that the vessels propeller was
minus. a blade and reported the state
of affairs to Chief Engineer Phillips.
who told Lyle to keep his mouth shut
about what he had seen.
The matter was kept hushed up, and
in due time the Warren sailed for Ma
Mia with half a hurricane blowing, a
thousand souls on board and disabled
screw. The Warren had not proceed
ed far before the weather grew so bad
that the ship became practically I'M
and the ships officers got
cold feet and put back to port, where
they told a fairy tale of having lost
a propeller blade off BARRIERS Point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
NAVY COLLIER
ALEXANDER SAILS

The navy collier Alexander sailed for
Norfolk, Va. on Thursday afternoon,
about $50 o'clock. after a stay of three
weeks in port Captain Nickels had con-
siderable trouble with his crew on the
day OF sailing. and openly blamed the
sailing masters for the trouble in which
he found himself.
Early Thursday morning men put in an
appearance who expressed their desire
to ship on the collier. AS soon as ev-
erything was settled they one and all
asked TO be allowed to go UP town. One
wanted TO fetch his clothes. another to
consult a doctor. another to collect a cou-
pie Of dollars which he said was coming
to him. Captain Nickels stood it for
while and then got rishteousIy indignant
at the way he was being fooled. He
declared his opinion in no measured
terms that he was being victimized by
shipping masters. whom. he said. paid
the men TO go and ship with him and
then desert. hoping by these unscrupu-
lous means to force him TO enlist their
services In obtaining a crew.
Apart from this there was difficulty
with the crew. the chief engineer want
ed to ship dagoes. the first assistant en-
gineer insisted upon white men, and after
quite an argument, prevailed.
Just as the collier was moving from the
wharf one OF the crew. named O'Neill.
jumped ashore and challenged the second
mate to step on the wharf and have IL
out. The officer declined the invitation
with thanks. O'Neill. who has a second
mates license. was formerly quartermas-
ter in the Alameda and shipped on the
Alexander because he wanted to get back
to his home in Philadelphia. When sail
ing time came he got cold feet and said
that he would not stay with the ship be
cause the second mate had insulted him.
Lieutenant Rodman OF the tug Iroquo,s
and Captain Nickels had a few minutes
with regard to O'NeI. and
the latter read the deserter's papers
aloud. Lieutenant Rodian then told
O'Neil that II he did not get back on the
ship he would see to IL that he lost his
license. and would. moreover. have him
locked up for beng a deserter. O'Neil
made very merry when he heard this,
and with many a ribald jest twitted
Rodman upon his ignorance
or the shipping laws.
There were ladies standing by and the
lieutenant's dignity was I'm danger OF be-
Ing trampled upon: he appealed to Cap
tain Flint to remove O'Neil from naval
After some words Flint es-
corted the wordy O'Neil beyond the
wharf paiing and the incident closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Five
Beautiful
AND USEFUL
Presents

1 Jewel 6 Hole Range.
1 Quincy 4 Door Refri-
gerater.
/ Decorated China Dinner,
Breakfast and Tea Set.
1 Etched Glass Complete
Table Service.
1 Complete Set. Of Table
SiIverware and Cutlery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
THE ALAMEDA'S
PLEASANT TRIP
Brought Many Passengers-Con
cert on BOard--Faithful
Servant Retires.

| The Alameda arrived from San Fran
cisco at l o'clock yesterday afternoon.
She was sighted off Koko Head at 1o:45
and locked at the Oceanic wharf. San
Francisco was left on the Sth inst; at
2 D. m, and the run was made in a
trifle under six days. The weather was
exceedingly pleasant throughout the
trip.
When the Alameda arrived in San
Francisco on the 5th inst. she was de-
I tanned in quarantine until some green
hides in her cargo had been fumiga fed.
| The passenger list is as follows: C. E.
Abbott, Miss c. Abrahamson, F. w.
Aust, John II. Bliss, a. N. Brown and
wife. Miss Nab. Buchly, w. b. Gait,
Mrs. Gait. Ii. a. Chapman, c. d. Chase,
Mrs Chase, Mrs. s. 3. Cheek, c. NJ.
Cooke, Mrs. II. j. Gait, F. F. Crowson
Z. L. Cutting, 5. Ehrlich, Miss L. Fay,
Albert Frank, Mrs. Frank. Miss Jo-
hanna Frem, Mrs. z. L. Geddings, j.
Hayden. Mrs. NJ. w. Herrick. w. J.
HOwatt. Mrs. Howatt. Miss G.. Johnson.
Miss II. G.. Hulcut. c. w. Kiley, Mrs.
+. c. Macfarlane. F. w. Macfsrlane.
Mrs. MacfarIane. G.. Macfarlane;, w.
Cune. Mrs. McCune and two children,
y. r. Parker. a. r. D. Paterson!s L.
Prickett, Mrs. Prickett, Miss Grace
Robertson. S. w. Rose, 4. NJ. Scott. II.
Med. Spencer. r. d. Tenney, Mrs. Ten
ney. w. X. Vickery. Mrs. Vickery.
Master Vickery. Miss II. Waldeyer. L.
II. r. Wolter. Miss NJ. L. Woodruff.
Miss Nab. Buchly is a niece of VIC.
Peacock Miss H Waldeyer goes, to
Maui to visit a brother. Among Sthe
passengers are eleven belonging to an
excursion party from the East.
On. Thursday evening a concert was
given on board the ship at which the
following program was rendered:
Piano-Sousa Selected Mrs. Frank
Century Voyage of Alameda $50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Capt. HERMAN
Song-Kentucky Babe -. Mr.. Parker
Reading-Selected 49,. Miss waldeyer
Vocal Solo-Calm as the Night -.
MRS. FRANK
Monologue .............. Mr.. Chapman
Vocal Duet-Rock-a-by-B BABY 49,.
.-.-..--.-. Alice and Lille McCune
Observation-Disclosures
..... Miss Abrahamson
Vocal Solo-My Dreams :. Mr.. Parker
Song-When the Swallows Home
ward Fly ............ Mrs. McCune
Monoiogue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Colt
The Sad Mistake" ........ Mrs. Frank
Chorus-My Old Kentucky Home.
everybody
Henry Pepper, for the last is years
porter on the Alameda, has left the
ship to settle down on terra firma. Du-
ring his is years of service he never
missed a day. On his retirement the
stewards department presented him
with a pipe and a cigar holder.
The Alameda sails for San Francisco
next Wednesday.
The Alameda brought 10 bags of mali
and 1,S0i tons of freight, the biggest car
go below decks that the vessel has ever
carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
WIN Advise Masters.

Acting on adv!ces received from the
Treasury Department re the ship Helen
Brewer, Collector OF Customs Stackable
will notify captains of vessels proceed
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast should first secure a special regis
ter for such voyage. which is regarded
the same as a foreign voyage. If they
fail to do this and put in at any foreign
port for any reason, their vessels and
cargoes are liable to seizure and for
feiture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Kelly's Girl.

The bark Mohican sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. Twentysix
ladies and a number of males were pres
ent at sailing time to bid Captain Kelly
bon voyage. 1t is rumored that when
the gallant captain returns again he viii
not be alone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Charlie Saw Them,

The barkentine Archer. Captain Cal
houn. % days from San Francisco, was
reported by Diamond Head Charlie
last night. About p. m. a white bark
was about six miles of port, keeping a
westerly course. She was asked to sig
nal her name, but took no notice of the
request.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

There are some simple remedies In
Gispensable in any family. Among
these. the experience of years assures
US, should be recorded Pain-Killer. For
both internal and external applications
we have found ii of great value; es
pecially can we recommend it for colds.
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
bruises.-Christian Era. Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Per-
ny Davis Price % cents and so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
NEVER TOO YOUNG.

The Childs Father-"Doctor, don't
you think that baby is too young TO
submit TO an operation?"
The Doctor-"My dear sir, you can't
begin too soon. Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

The price OF each OF the
above mentioned articles is $40.
These will be given away on
July Ist to customers who pur-
chase goods of US on or after
March Is. 1902 For the pur-
pose Of distributing these goods
to those entitled to receive
them we will. commencing
March 18th. present a number
ed certificate or purchase TO
each purchaser OF one dollars
worth OF goods at our store.
This will be in addition to the
usual 5 per cent of for cash.
These desirable gifts are now
on exhibition in our large front
windows They will be distrib-
uted fairly among our custom
ers, and In accordance with
Jaw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

The Alaskan is scheduled to sail from
Seattle and Tacoma for Honolulu on
March 25th
, 1902-03-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

W. Il. Ingram. Oconto, Wis, at the
Kuster.
W. J. Gilkerson of Chicago is at
Johnson's.
J A. Van Rensselaer, of Denver is at
the Thornburg.
Harry rrumbull OF San Francisco is
a guest at the Kuster.
Charles X. Root of Omaha was a late
arrival at the Johnson.
r. H. Strout OF Kearney, Neb., is "A
guest at the ihornburg.
A. D. Ruble of Odgen was a guest
last night at the Thornburg.
J.. c. Campbell of Chicago wos among
the guests at the Kuster this morning.
J. A. Green of Bozeman. Mont. is in
the city, registered at the ~Thornburg.
C. E. Mosman and wife of Walden
We're guests at the Johnson this morn
ing.
Joln w. bIoNb is II wi his tSdi
bank today. a guest at the Johnson
hotel.
enne were registered yesterday at the
Cecil. Boston.
Charles Dearlove is in from his Hat.
ton ranch. He was a guest last night
at the Kuster.
%ternoon. on business for the A. S. Pea
body company.
Otto and Charles Sshwatke went to
Denver last night on a business trip
and will be absent a day on two.
J. j.. Keller of st. Louis and c. f
Deweese of Philadelphia were travel
ing men at the T%hornburg this morning
w. H. Putcamp. Ed Smith and Mike
Johnson, Cheyenne railroad men, were
guests at the Thornburg this morning
David C%ochrane. the Owen ranch
man. is in the city today, on private
business. He is stopping at the Kus
ter.
o. NJ. Williams of Cheyenne. repre-
%senting the McCord-Brady company o.
that city, is here today. stopping at the
Johnson.
A. Rowan. who organized the loca
harbor of the American Order of Pro
lection here. expects to leave tonight
for Saratoga. He may organize a lodgs
there also.
Captain Seaforth. who stopped owe
yesterday for a short visit with the
family of his nephew, Charles Yund
Presumed his eastern journey today. HI
has business in Denver and Kansa.
City. and will not reach Pittsburgh foI
some days yet.
, 1902-03-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
The Episcopal guild met at Mrs.
Spatford's this afternoon.
a cold wave came up this morning.
with a chilly wind from the west.
David McFarlane this morning pre-.
scented five coyote pelts for bounty.
Basket ball supplies. Agent for Spaul,
ling and Victor sporting goods. Lovejoy
+. B.. Chadwick and others today
filed n claim for the Berlin Lode mine.
Judge Bramel was able to open court
this morning. having about recovered
from his attack of la grippe.
The rolling mills suffered a shut
down of only a few hours on account
of the fire yesterday afternoon.
The quarantine at the home of F. L..
Nenier. OIL Bradley street, was raised
yesterday afternoon. Only two houses
are now under quarantine.
Charles Murbe accompanied Mrs.
Bath and Mrs. Pulchow to New Jersey
instead of going to California, as The
Republican was enormously informed.
1t was not a Laramie business man
who. when asked why he had so many
calendars ia his Office, said that when
his employees needed a rest they could
take a month of.
fNhprltn VlnNr1nrn wh~ hnc hnnn
keeping the horses for the theft of
which William G. Churchill is to be
tried. brought the horses in from the
pasture last night.
Crawford & Jensen are having their
lew scales put in where the old Craw-
ford scales were taken out. Mr.. Craw.
front Of his place on Grand enu
Charlie Negus returned from the
country last night, where he had been
to serve a warrant OF William Kas-
sahn for disturbing the peace of VIII
liam Allen. Mr.. Kassahn came in with
him.
a lCdIh pSlollSilS W q Iihll IL
Miller ran away at Second and Grand
venue this afternoon. throwing Mr..
Miller out of the wagon and breaking
the tongue of the vehicle. Mr.. Miller
was not seriously hurt.
Superintendent Campbell of the fish
hatcher has written accepting the
consignment of grayling eggs from the
Bozeman hatchery and will hatch them
here. He says the stories in the Chey-
enne papers that he had refused the
shipment are untrue.
A Chicago man to whom a son was
born a day or two ago held the child
before a telephone Int called his ia
ther in New York. When the young
ster cried. being then just ten minutes
old, grandpa heard and knew what had
happened. The telephone is good for
many things.
, 1902-03-13
THIS LIZARD FLIES.

Brilliant In Color rs = Butterfly. II
Flies Among Trees OF Horned.
The name flying dragon" has beer
bestowed, quite appropriately, upon q
very peculiar reptile that was discov.
cred recently in Borneo. 1t is a lizard
and has wings, which it uses in fitting
about from Dough to bough OF the trees
in which it lives.
These strange reptiles, which are
about nine inches long. are adorned
with all the colors of the rainbow
Naturalists who have seen them In
their native habitat declare that nc
butterflies surpass them in gorgeous
ness.
1t was formerly supposed that the
last Of the flying reptiles had departed
with the passing Of the pterodactyls,
which ruled the domain of the air dur
ing the Mesozoic epoch, ages ago, and
long before the first birds made their
appearance or the earth. Some OF these
great winged lizards had a spread OF
20 feet or more. though most Of thea
were much smaller.
MANY cStcAtiblc dGtcpl Tic OU1u!C1.
that the first attempts at flight made by
animals on the earth we're efforts. by
certain reptiles. to leap from tree
branch to tree branch. That birds are
from reptiles is also believed
by many. But it Is certainly very curl
to and in these modern days q
winged reptile still surviving.
In form. the flying dragon somewhat
suggests the vanished pterodactyl
though 1t is really constructed on quite
different principles. Its wings are
on a frame that Is made Of the
extended ribs Of the animal
a most curious arrangement
and they are not provided with any
apparatus for tapping.
1t Ia obvions that this strange lizard
ran use It's winks only in kite fashion.
II were, Spreading them out rs II
Hts E~racefully from busgh to; bough
n reality III docs not ~. hnt. only
Doars. sfter . mannef.-Satuf4ay Gysn-
NJ tost's a
, 1902-03-13
LARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.

Clipped from the Rawlins Republic
can:
John Frisbie of the telephone com
pany, went down to Laramie for a Wis
it with friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Oviatt and the baby arrived
from Laramie on No. 3 this afternoon
after a visit to the folks al home.
Evangelist Wallace having closed
his meetings Monday night at the NJ
f. church leaves tonight for Hanna
where he will remain for a short time
before going to Laramie.
, 1902-03-13
MAN FOUND WHO
WROTE THREATENING LETTER.

Very diligent search has been made
by Sheriff Tubbs of Natrona county
and his deputies as to the author of
the threatening letter written last
week to Judge Bramel, says the Chey-
enne Tribune. Suspicion points to one
person, a man of fair intelligence, but
who attempted to disguise an erratic
handwriting. Officers expect that an
arerst will be made in a few days. The
letter was mailed in a long envelope, a
part of which was torn off and after
ward recovered. The lawyers claim
that they have found a witness who
saw a certain man mail such a letter
in the outside mail box on the night be.
fore the letter was received.
, 1902-03-13
JURORS
FOR PRESENT TERM OF THE DIS
TRicT COURT SELECTED
AND SWORN TODAY.
Case Of State Against Churchill Called
and Continued Until Later In the
Afternoon on Account Of Absence
from the City of One Of Defend
ants Attorneys.

At the forenoon session of the dis
trict court Judge Bramel presided, al
though he had not fully recovered form
yesterdays attack of la grippe. The
first, venire OF jurymen were called, a
number excused, and court took a re-
cess until . o'clock in the afternoon.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing regular panel Of jurors were
sworn; Fred Koppi. J.. P. Van Bus
Kirk. George f. Phillips, Hugh Vass,
w. II. Isberg. Richard King. Robert
Gottschalk, John Martin. Fred A. Fish
err. J. A. Cokefair, F. p. Mason, W. l..
Kidd. c. w. Dekay. c. D. Spalding.
Howard Hicks, David McCullagh,
| James Michaelson. John W. Wrisinger.
Samuel Wallace, H. w Grass. J. T.
Holiday. William Cowan. l.. S. Bart,
lett and J. w. r. Gray.
The case of the state against Will,
lam G.. Churchill. grand larceny, was
called, but one of the defendants coun,
sci, Judge C. E. Carpenter, being out
Of the city. court took recess until $40
this afternoon. at which time Judge
Carpenter was expected to return from
! Cheyenne, when the selection of a jury
was to have begun.
The al against william kassahn,
charged with threatening William AL
len. was called and Mr.. Kassahn gave
bond in the sun Of $3.50 t appear on
the Goth.
The bondsman OF C. A. Lewis. charg.
ed with FORGETTING his bond in a crimi
nal case. has agreed to pay the amount
Of the bond.
, 1902-03-13
VETERAN SOLDIER SENT
TO LOCAL STATION,

Private ]. A. McHale, a veteran of
the Seventh infantery, has been trans-
ferred from Albuquerque, N. NJ. to
Laramie and assigned to duty
in the local recruiting station,
under command Of Sergeant Fred
Cameron of the general service.
Twenty years ago Private McHale was
a member of the Third cavalry and was
stationed at Fort Saunders. He re-
members Laramie very well and re-
marks its material growth and i'm
provement since then.
, 1902-03-13
|. O.. O.. F..
WILL CELEBRATE EIGHTY-THIRD
ANNIVERSARY OF oRGANIZA.
TON OF THE ORDER.
PROCLAIM alton Issued by the Grand Sire
Of tine Sovereign Grand Lodge and
by the Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge Of Wyomins-LoeaI Bodies
Preparing for Event.

The eighty-third anniversary of Odd
Fellowship comes on the 26th OF April.
and the four organizations of the order
in Laramie-Albany and Laramie SUI
coordinate lodges. the ehcampment and
canton-have begun plans for a joint
celebration of the event. Committees
will be named at the ext meeting OF
the different lodges and the program
mapped out. Just what form the cele-
bration will take has not been deter
mined.
The following anniversary procla-
nation has been issued from the SOY
ereign grand lodge by A. c. Cable.
grand sire and from the grand lodge
of Wyoming. Herriot Riddle. grand
master:
To the Officers and Members of Grand
and Subordinate Bodies of the III
dependent Order of Odd Follows,
and to all whom it may concern:
In accordance with time-honored
custom and in obedience to the resolu-
ton of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, l.
A. C. Cable, grand Sire. by virtue of the
authority vested in me, do hereby e n
join upon all grand and subordinate
bodies under the jurisdiction of the or,
der. to take appropriate action for the
due commemoration of the twenty-sixth
day OF April. 1902. it being the eighty.
third anniversary of our order, by suit
able exercises in observance of the day
and by public thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His manifold mercies to us as
individuals and as an order.
| Done at the city OF Covington, Ohio,
this, the fifteenth day OF February
Ammo Domini nineteen hundred and
two, and Of the order the eighty-third
year.
| Attest: A. C. GALE,
J. FRANK GRAND. Grand Sire.
Grand Secretary.
To the Oficers and Members of the Su
coordinate and Rebekah Lodges Of
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows of Wyoming, and to all whom
it may concern:
Whereas. The grand sire has issued
the above proclamation enjoining upon
all grand and subordinate bodies to
celebrate in a proper n the eigh'
ty-third anniversary Of our order, now
therefore. l Heriot Riddle, grand mas
ter of the grand lodge of the %Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows Of the State
Of Wyoming. do hereby call upon all
subordinate and Rebekah lodges tc
take such action as may proper tc
commemorate in a fitting way the an
niversary Of our order, on Saturday
the twenty-sixth day of April. A. d
1902. AS some lodges may wish to ap
pear in regalia upon that occasion.
hereby grant permission to all subor
dinate and Rebekah lodges to wear the
regalia of the order while engaged ir
the celebration Of said anniversary
subject to the restrictions Of our laws
Fraternally.
Attest: HERIOT RIDDLE,
LOUIS MILLER. Grand Master.
Grand Secretary.
, 1902-03-13
COLONEL STANTON LOOKS
LIKE EITZHUGH LEE.

The Havana Post of Havana. Cuba,
in its issue of March 4 says:
Two people in the carnival process
sion Sunday who attracted much at
tention were Colonel Thomas Stanton
and his son. Captain Stanton. superin-
tendent of the corrals of Havana. Both
of these gentlemen were mounted on
fine steeds and both sit their mounts
SO gracefully that they would attract
attention anywhere.
Colonel Stanton looks very much
like General Fitzhugh Lee and he was
thought by many to be him, and the
result was his horse and himself were
almost buried in the long. br%ightly-coi-
ored paper ribbons, and wherever the
pair rode from one end of the Prado
to the other, they were showered with
confetti.