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WW
II1LLSBORO. WASHINGTON COUNT?, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1899.
No. 18
Vol. XXVII
Clyf A H W W
I till "V f J M ' 11
mm
am tnfru-K.ua.
T. T. 0T
tiinrernof ' ' w. i. Dunbar
h,T hUU i-b. . Hour.
itr"Ili. loMroci,.:. J. Vh
Hist. 1-nuU.f ... abWulMfka
i. H. H rliian
Muti-aoi. Cuorl.J '".'.."'.'.if. A. Moor
rtk i)iMrtoi'.'..;.:.r.j ffjj
Attorne Kifih D.ainct f ji.isi.ion
outmii otucr-tut
i. a.Ho.h1'
Judge
Olnrk
rttionS ...
tiMOii-il.r
I nii..nr r
i'.ti. ToAl
... .1. A. Imurle j
V. I i
..Caln J"""
a. ri.twiy
..c a. 0 il
-uiruml Huiruilna.ul
Hamvyir
i orooef .. .-
If. A. H.il
A. A. Morrill
(:.i.Um
OUKGON tillY LANU omCK.
Clia. M. Moore.
W III. Ull'U'J
. . . Kagistai
. . lUMXrtVM
tin oni;iiim
I W. N. Barrett, Mayor
I " . . ilios. lura.r
J. M. Urotmr
T.nM W. II. "
..' W. II. wui
1 II. WK
1 ... J. Csral
I "' ....U. M. Wil
. , Hntoi Howl
H.uii Kvi
I i.o titi
Csratella
WllAO
"..'.. u. ......
.irder H.uii Kv.riu
rra.UK'. 'I i,m lll.aen
arsbai w n. Hnnih
laatici. of Pe . ' ' ..'.. B H Humphreys
I -OKI' OrKU't INKOUMVUON.
lb. mail. .1 HUUboro Po
41,11, HI 7 Ml a. "'
:rP.aail---4H,M
tlHCUOH AND htlClfc.1V NOllCEH.
' .v. . i iim;tflll auriwr
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tail. ikIi.h.1 nt 10 o'oi.k a. m. rray
miwtiiiK i hnray aTfinutl. r.
4...U ai H.:W P. m. A" .... r
Hh.irt. hriKli'. ii.ff" balui
I iVANOM.MIAli OHIIKOH. OornM
at H p. ' "vi'y I Himoay
1 II a. ui.l Humlay aobinil al 10 a. m.
.aolmra niwiu v"ry H"""J "''
M J HalluniyiK'i ator.
tl E ClUHtlill, K. A. Alklna. paakir.
rv.iiiiiu Hti'-aili babbatb at
,-iii ttiavhird l oaaday eTnm of aob
taoutli.
111 11 IS I I AN t'lli llt H. rnr.-liliir
.1
I
i.. ii, l',.ur.luy vaiuiiK.
t"ri;,i tir"V&"'OllK Pa-tor.
A. O. H. W.
HIM.HIIOUO l,OD(K '.:
W , Mrata averf "al aud bird
r.d.r .. V.'ohl'KAR.M.lW.
W. II. Waliruiiu, UecoidM.
UituKhlrra r IUlMka.
f II.IjNIMIKO KKBKK Alt wiN"
Itall ir'r Baiurday awumn.
i r ii.
f 1 U.I.PIiOltO UllANOK. NO. n,mU
II ind aud ItbH- - aMf ..oh moulb.
uHiiriaU). laar,
I. i. . t.
a f ..si I i .IA 'IK. ."TiT
,U .' 1K, f"' ,u,
K. Knit. Viailora uiauo w.i...
. M.ll. Uui.T, bi-o'y.
Kricrra of Hanoi.
Mr. Nuliia liar. Kwordar.
IUIUImhio Klatrra.
lltl.KNU lA rKM I'l.K NO. 10 R. H.
1 ,.l..v.r, -i..d and -. In
n.onth at 7 o cl.-;. n W rlirung Halt.
alra Nrllie H '" '- -
M. ol II. and C.
k. r r.
II.KNIX MUHIK. SO. M, K. OF P.
I nMia in Mi.. Hall on MouJa,
i .mm of aah ""k. (..J..nrnim breibwa
. alcaniMHl to lHla niwlini!..
A. P. and A. H.
fl't Al.ll V l.OIHiK SO., A. F.atA. M..
I uwota anry halnnlay niKhl on or afta-r
oill mo .n of iw.h mi'tiih.
W. M. HAKKKrr, W. .
K. t'ar.t-i, f.i-ri!tary.
II. P.. S.
rpl' AI.ATIN I'll A I' I K. It, SO.M.O. K.H.
'.. M..K1.10 iVinKla on tb nd
I
and 4 It Tui-aday i rh inoiith.
k. U. T. M.
XMOl.A TKNT, NO. IH. K. O. T. M..
riMt in O.I.I Vllia. Hall, on av
and fourth riinrwlay rnlnirt f aii
nioiith. I- A. I.ONU.
HaanN Howhai, ""
U. K.
Uf slllSU TON KNt'AM t'MKNT No. 94.
I. o. o. .wu oi anl
ird Ta dTrt n-h nmnth.
n k i,.i. hmnn
t.K!l. BASStHt'OKPSMI. 47W H.C.
MErtrs IN I1 KKt.l.OV! II ALL
It,lialm....nthlal. tnd S.I. Prhlaya
ofMohmo..iUa..:P.nt.-
klr. II V (lala.
KliiaK th orran.lali. -Vur.
. - . .. - la
ht:. Kt sum rwsr, :., .. a. k.
aoKraiNotMirKil.owaiiAl.i.oN
A l . . . l . -1 r k I
a I 111' l.ri aii.l tiiTrn .ui'ij..i wm .
fj..nlh. alt:"0 o'riork. I'. M.
. u . I. II t i. M
' K. Crandall P. i
4.1.
A.lluianL
From hard work
or outdoor exercise
Soreness Mi Stiffness
sets in.
. Pitt) tSSIUUL CAUUS;
ruo. toiui'C,
i. a. TOHUITB
N. tary I'ul.lic
THOH H E. B. TOSUfE,
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
UILLKUOtiO, OttlSOOM.
Orruia: lUouia i, 4, 4 &, Morgan Nook.
W. S. HIKKKTT,
1TOKNKYH-AT-LAW,
H lLLbikllU . OUK-lON
Orruia: Oantrel Moos, liooni t and T.
....... ......a
ar. D. mm
HVITH HOH MAS,
TTORNKYS-AT LAW.
UILLHHOHO, OKfcOON.
Orr-oa: Uuuuia and 1. Morgao bluok.
I, JO. K. BAlil tT,
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Ull.L.HhOKO, UBKUON.
lUaidanl aifont for Koyal luura.c Vt .
Kooms: l. and . Hlmla Bnlldinic.
M.;T. BAWl.tl,
ATTORNEY AND
iV a)UNCKlH-AT 1N.
HILLS' BOKO 4KrXM)N.
llanuty Uiolrlcl Auornay lor Waaliing
tun Oouiilv. ....
orrit a: Over Delta OruKHIore.
H. T. LISkLATEK, M. B. f. .
pil'YSICIAN AND HU1UJEON
U1LLBBUKU, OKKOON.
llrvioat at raaidwnoe. aaat of tonri
u.u.. h.M ba aid tx found at all iiuuo
Iwu ool Tiaitiod patwoW.
J. P. TAMIKH1E, I'm
C P. K. B. BUIMJEON,
iji ,....u
Ulfjljommi uiifiwn-
. kj . i 1 1 . is h i in ri. M ''.M) to II
anu atain - ;. , . .
a. ui., I M and I W H p. m.( lalepboue tc
maidonoa irom nrooi a noi.
all boura. All oalla promptly aitoudad
uuybl or day.
P A. BULKY, M.
IIYHIOIAN, HUIMFX)N AND
I Af tlTllllKHK.
U1LLHHOUO, Ollt(H)N.
. , i i.i... n.inn iti.k r 1 1.
attended to, niitbt or day. Unaideuoo, H. M .
Our. Haa. Lin. and Heoond itrenta.
M. II. HtSPHKElM.
rH)NVEYAN(MNO AND
AIWTltACTINO OK riTEEM.
HILIHUUO. OKEOON.
lRal papara d n and Loam on ltal
4aUt DOMotiatad. ItnaiuMa atlvudod U
rilb promptn.aa and diapati b
jaa, M. THonraoN, aoTAt rtihi-K'.
THUMPSOM k hOX.
SO yrara iKri-nrc in tittlra Ipl IIiiki
una. Oennal tniaU exwutid. Wupfrty
.)! Katatoa and Individuala la.ed for.
Ullioaatth. Bataar, Furrnt (lro, OrKOii
('. E. MEIMEK,
t imimPATinc
L PIIYHIOAN ANiiSUItOEON.
FOUEST OKOVK OKKtloN.
Bpt-lul attfiiti.in paid to Mmliral and
StlTklU'al triaeaafa oi n oiuru aim i uimre
and all cbromc diavaat.
Orrlir. and reai.lrnr. Bowlhv hour.
racinc av., wit.i ui rurwi viiu.w uut-..
R. KIX0.1,
JJENTIST,
PoKKHTGROVK, OKKtlDX
(irTIl UTk :iiI .lTlll f i". I"-. l, rim
and AinalKam AlliiiK" Bat ren aii. onltl
IHIiiiiTa irom 91 up. itHiueu air wr pain
itaa ritra'tion.
Orriimi tbrc. door, north of Hrtok
lora. Otto, booi front W a. ui. tot p. m.
J. E. Allan.
Dentist,
IIII.LSBOKO, ORK.OON,
Orrtt llotiaa: 9 a. tit. to 4 :'W p. m.
OiR.'rt in Union Muck ovrr Pharttiacy.
A WOMURH I. CI ItE OP UltK.
K II UP. A.
A PROMIJiEJlTVrKUJilA lIUTtll
Had almaat tWf ap. bat waa branch)
bark ta prrfert health by ( hmalH-r-lala'a
t'.llr, Cholrr and Ularrhora
Kentedy.
READ lllsl.HI ft) Kl A U
I aufTi-retl iliarrluiea for a l.tnp
time and tltol I wa ast linit rurtMl.
I had aMnt mut'h time ami nnnie
and aulTtrvl a,i much minery that I
had almost droit lid to give up nil
hoi of rwxivcry ami await the it
aulf, but noticing IliA ilvt-rtUrili'
,,f chaiutrlin,a t'olir, Chopra ai
.... .. ,
Diarrhoea Kemeily ami aot
em
ami
liarrhoea Remedy and aln aome
tenliinoniala atallng how ramie won
derlul curra had leeii laroHtfht hj
lhi remetly, I deeidetl lo try if.
Aft f u,n. , fw dHI I WOK en-
Va.w .
tirelv well of that trouhlo. and 1
wkah to my further to my rtuder
mil fellow RUfferer thai 1 am a rial
... . , . , ,
ml hrty,un yl "
i, . a i i.. ... .. I ; f.. it i
veil an I ever did In my life. O. It
Moore, Elilor of Titties, ItilNille,
... . . . . , I . - V 1 . Ill ..
B. noiu DJ iwim I'run murr.
St. Jacobs Oil
will CURE it after a few
applications, and make
the muscles Umber and
strong.
aiiiiiiiiiffliniinifflmmiiiiiiUA'
1 OUR WELCOME TO I
DEWEY
77 How the Nation Will Receive the Home Coming Hero
of Manila Bay.
BY SEWELL FORD.
.M t l l l !!'
I-M"l"t 'I 'I'
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1
Wk .1 Ll.k 1J
las aa la tb arral rail.ra mar ( ba nalloa la th. kltrajaat )
tklaa of tb blad .irr plaaacd. Maw Vorkrra an ! to ! hlaa .
I ha beat arlraai Iber know bow to aataad.aaal r- Aaaarleaa ait-
taaa who ran airt Ikrr. will b mm kaaa ta. arc aad aboat bla apairoT.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1
For DHiirly Irt niotitha the pixij.la of
tliia nation have Wn tnitl linwr np the
en tliiiniuMiii distilled by their nulxiunil
l ailiiiiration for the mini who atnnHhed
thiiiaro ao lit-roii Hlly on that menu. ruble
May morning in Manila lmy. Now that
man in comiuir homo, ami we have ar-
ranged to nncork aitiil nthnsiaxm.
We
are Ruing to do it in onr own iernliur
way.
Uy right of gmgrahical aitnntion
and precedence due to eiza the detaila
inf the nation a
tirxt grwting to
Admiral Dewey
on hie home com
ing have been
left to l..'00 rop
reaentative citi
zen of onr lig
t city. Thnau
Mew Yorker
kuow ni i.-u.-ii
they ought that
each indiviiliinl
American wonld
like to take an
tctive and per
sonal part in ex
tending this wel
.'i.m. liut it ia
t practical iui
iHieeiliility for
70,0011,000 people to atand at any one
npot on the Atlantic aealaiard even on
such an occasion a t his. Ho a favored
few, comparatively apeakiug. will be
there to exprexa what the rent of na fis.l.
This expression of admiration, regard
and eHteeni will tie made in the goml
old American way. There will lie pa
rades on land and sea. There will lie
firework and the thnnder of big gnus.
There will be decorations and illnmina
tions. ,-
As this la an nnnxnal occasion in
fact, the niiwt nnnnnal ocenxion of the
kind which ha ever confronted ns
everything will tie on an unnxnnl scnla
The parades will tie minimally big and
magnificent, the fireworks will be nn
nsnally elaUirate. the guns willthnnder
nnmtnully lond and long, the decora
tions will be tinnnnally elaborate and
the illuminations unusually extenaive
and brilliant
THE RKf F.PTIOH PROG RAN MR,
The programme for the reception of
onr home coming admiral contemplate
two days and three nights of festival.
The fan will begin on the evening of
Thursday. Sept. 8H. Jnst before sun
down of t hat day it is expected that the
white none of the Olympia will be seen
plowing throngh the waves off Handy
Hook. The flngxhip will anchor off the
Hook and wait for morning, accom
panied by a fleet of excursion steamers
and tngs.
Ilefore Admiral Dowey left the Misli
terranean he found out jnt exactly
PLAN POU DPl'ORATlNO
wnen he wita wanted to appear, and
then he instructed hi naviirnting oflicer
accordingly. It i poswil.le that the
Olympia may be obliged to crnise Iwek
and ftarth ont thtTe in the orean for
several days in order not to p)wr lie
fore the achednh! date. It all depends
on the weather, tint there i littlechance
that she will be behind hand.
When the Olympia dnis her anchor
in lower New York bay, the admiral
will get hi first snrprian. It is extreme
ly unlikely that the modest sea fighter
has any Idea of the extent of the dem
onstration which is to be made in uis
honor. Bnt when he sees acres of water
craft biasing with electric lighta, mile.
of shore line bathed in red fire, is al
most deafened by the shriek of whistle.
and see. the very skv itself tnrned into
a playgronnd t thonxnnd of hissing,
bnrsting rot-kefs he will begin to realize
that a whole tot of enthnaiaetic Ameri
cans are glad to see him back.
Early Friday morning the Olympia
will get np her anchor and steam in
throngh the Narrows nnder the wel
come bellowing (run. of Forts Wads-
w arth and Hamilton! np to a point off
T vnipkin-ville, where the ships of the
ri . th Atlantic aunadron. ranged in two
; ' ' line, will await her. Yon may
tin - ne the cheers of the jackiea as
ther ian the i.lo, and watch the flag
ship 'mm between the big battleahtpa
anil rriTs
When the head of tha Uaa ta reached.
i i.., j-' i
WK-
ravn ji 4:
1. H"H. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I h I n.s.w I., k . .. .. mmAim
1 i-i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
the Oiynipin will anchor again- Then
Itear Admiral Suninm will go on
board and extniid the official welcome
of the, navy and the government There
will lie little time for chat ting between
the two (iMoffl, for at an early hoar
! the fleet will tret nuder way for the
i naval pa rail a
I In this the Olvmpia will hav. a an
! eacort tlie whole n.rb Atlantic aqaad-
I run. The conrne will be np the Hndaon
to Urmit'a Umib. The Olympia will fire
the prewriU'd aalnte andunchora short
distance below the great white marble
' innnHulfiim. The turning of all these
big warxhiiai in the narrow river, led
I by the gallant Olympia, will be a Vajry
pretty naval evulntion.
In the evening the fleet will be 11.
Itiniinntcd, utrintt of colored electric
light being hung all aboat the grlut
warships.
The next morning, Saturday. Sept. 80,
Admiral Dewey and hi oflicere, with
onicera from the other ahi!, will land
aud go Ut the lli.tel (luremont, at the
head of River..le drive, where an elab
orate breakfitHt will be aerved, the
niavor of New York and hia official
aiitellites acting a hunt.
Then will come the big land parade.
Then Admiral Dewey will have a
chance to nee close at hand muiie of the
millions of good
Americans whom
he will have ob
served the day
before merely as
black niaaaea of
bodies fringing
the wharfs and
buildings of the
riv.r front
Eaeorted b y
something like
30.000 soldiers
and a great naval
brigade from the
squadron, the ad
miral will drive
for miles through
solid maseea of
cheering, hand
kerchief wav
ing, hand clap
ping humanity.
Above him and
on all sides he
Tint At.MiuAt. in anoRt Win ee a mans
To" of waving flags.
Then he will go throngh the great
arches which have been erected in his
honor.
Of course there will be a banquet to
wind things np, with an entertainment
for "the men behind the gnna."
In honor of the home coming of the
hero of Manila the city of New York is
putting on auch a gala dree as it has
never worn before. The municipal gov
ernment has appropriated $150,000 to
meet the expeuNca of the reception, and
this is being spent with a more or leas
judicious band. ,
BROOKLYN BKIIKJE.
: lORK'S Ctl.A DRt't.,
One .f the principal features of th.
welcome will 1 the triumphal arch
which i being bnilt on Madiaon sqnare
at the intersivtii.n of Fifth avenue and
Twenty-fonrth street This spot is in
the verv heart of the metropolis. The
hit nation of the arch will be such that
it ran V seen for longdistance, from
almost every direction.
A very fine arch it is to be too. The
actual cot will be bnt t Jfi,.VH, bnt it
muat be rem. mlsTeil that 87 of the best
sculptors in the country are giving their
service and are working like beavtrs
at if construction. If llotham had to
pay thene patriotic srtu-ta of the mallet
and chiM'l. the bill would f,,t np some
thing like t-"M.iMio, fr esu h sculptor
has a national reputation.'
The arch will r. uiUe the arch of
Titn in Rotne. but it will be bigger
and finer to l. k at than that historic
' affair, although not rf snch lasting ma-
teriaL M.i!T. w hi. h elintens whiter thaa
'any marble and lok jtiat as snbstaa
. tial as granit. wi'd be naed
' A don hie line of ornate column, ex
J tending on cither aide of the arch will
make a magnificent and imposing ap
: pnatch t the stately pile.
I The arch is to be ailomed with scalp
. tnra symbol ixing the power of tha
1 foiled Sutesi a a maritime nation. I
' Tb. maia plaa of tha acointaral adMCay-
II
meat will ba to have the fonr great
piers one continuous aerie, personify
ing th. four subject of:
Patriotism (or the call to arms), war
(the light), the return (the victors re
turning to their native hind), peace (tha
volunteers again taking np their peace
ful occupations).
These subject sr. being treated in
an allegorical way. with realistic groups
in tbe immedi
ate foreground.
Above theea, act
ing a. fiuials to
the four col
umns, on each
aide of the great
group, will be
portrait figure,
of admirals and
representative,
of the navy, such
as Paul Jones,
Decatur, Perry,
Parragut Foote,
Hull, McDou
oogh. Cashing
and Porter. Each
of these pieces
will b. It feet
high. There will
be medallions of
other naval he
roes. Th four span
drels over the
main eu trance
will be filled
with figure, sym
bolizing th At
lantic ocean and
Pacific ocean on
. -"aKi
one side and tbe
North river and
East river on the
other, thus em
phasizing New
York's position
as tha most im
one or tiik cot.i Mxa
portant commercial city of the country
The keystone of the arch on either
aide will be snrmonnted by a great
eagle. The apex of the arch will tie sur
mounted by a quadriga of sea horses.
drawing a ship at whose prow, with
uplifted wings, will stand a triumphal
figure suggestive of victory. Thiaonad
riga is being made by J. Q. A. Want,
president of the National Sculpture
society. Other noted sculptors have
various parts ef the work in band.
In addition to this grand arch two
large columns will lie erected in Mon
tagu terrace. Brooklyn. This site is
BY JOE
HE SAM'S VELGOAE. S
What J here at last ! Come in, come in.
Well, Admiral, how be yer 1
Yer're welcome home from 'cross the foam,
We're mighty glad ter see yer.
It does seem good ter have yer back
With us, yer blood relations,
Yer're been away so long, ter stay
afmongst them furren nations.
We've heard from
i ef took our eastern tiller t
We read it yit, that note yer writ
vT So plain upon Manila.
f9 We liked that message that yer sent
Them folks who riz yer dander,
It showed direct, we'd git respect
Where you was our commander.
We sent yer ofl, a commodore,
Few knowed or cared about it)
But now yer name is bright with fame
And all the world can shout it
Yer went away an unknown man,
Yer public praise was zero i
But now it's flung from every tongue,
You're back agin, a hero
.
Yer actions show us what yer be
A plain man, though a bold one i
They show us that yer wear a hat
No bigger than yer old one.
We love yer, not alone because
Yer fought a fight and won it .
It seems ter me lots more ter be
The manly way yer done it
III HUH
k.
No use, we Yankees like a man -v
Who's there all kinds er weathcrs (g)
Who doesn't shirk, but does his work
Without the fuss and feathers.
That's why, George Dewey, we're here terday,
Ter clasp yer hand and shake it
With this address, "The hull U S.
Is yourn , step in and take it."
HiillllililliH
on too iiuut. Wail street ferry
terminal, and the column-, which will
be 150 feet hiirh. can ta aeen from all
parts of th.- u .. r.
tub tci.rcinir t.
TIO,.
ti.i.i t-
But the i.w-t fromnentf atnre of
tb decoration will I the ele.tr-r.U
welcome which will tiL'-nnton Brm-k-ly
bridge. Th wor W.-'i-..?n.
Dewey." will shin in I tt-ra 34 feet
high, and when first lighted. Thnrsday
night tbe returning admiral ran easily
read them from tbe deck of the Olympia
vest should h deride to anchor ten
miles ontaid of Sandy H,..
Th legend will be 800 feet long, and
snor thaa 8.000 electric lamp, of high
candle power will be used to fisrm this
midair signal of welcome to tbe ad
miral. Th device will b strung on the
central part of the spaa between the
sowers and ahov tbe railroad tracks,
so that it ran b seen and read np and
down tb East river aa well as fisr miles
aowa tb bar.
The lights forming tb letters will be
par white, ajid at each end of tbe de
sign wiu be appropriate embellish
mentav Th reflected light from this
display, which Warren W. Foster, sec
retary of tha committee, savs will be
the greatest display of electrical ilia
ruination th world ever has seen, can
be seen in every direction within 60
mile.
The bridg will be decorated by day
with bunting and flags its entire length.
bat ita greatest glory r.. 11 be seen by
night In addition to th great central
illumination there will be many other
lights, and from th towem four gTeat
searchlights will play their piercing
rays in .very direction.
Th legend which tha big bridge is
to bear will be repeated dozens of times,
in letter, from 6 to SO feet high, all
along th water front of the two ri vera
All the steamship companies, big and
little, from th ocean liners to the craft
that ply between porta on the sound
and th Hudson, have made prepara
tions for illuminating their ships to an
extent never before dreamed of except
by the practical men whose life study
is the possibilities of electricity.
1 he effect of these on the water at
night will be on a Urge scale what the
illuminated trolley cars show when
they daub through the dimly lighted
suburbs like blazing meteors Every
ship that carries one or more search
lights will go down th bay on Thurs
day night and focus the brilliant rays
of the lamps on th deck of Dewey's
ship.
Electricity, which will play so prom
inent a part in th publio and private
decoration and illumination of the city
and the water, will hav its first inning
on that Thursday night' Never before
probably hare been seen so many craft
blazing with lights from stein to stern
as will take a cruise down tha bay that
night to catch ths first anmw ni imi
admiral's flagship and to carry their
message of "welcome to port" to the
returning sea fighter who has made
glorious his country and bis country's
flag on the other side of th world.
Every one of the excursion craft, ev
ery private yacht, every tug and lighter
will make its showing, mora or less
brilliant in th white lights of the elec
tric lamp. And on th private yachts
especially the illumination will be dec
orative, with flag designs in red. white
and blue lamps, and message of wel
come in large letters Strang between
the masts.
LINCOLN.
yer quite frequent since fJ
iiiiiiHIliiliiiili
ine terry companies' slips and th
steamship and railroad piers along tha
Eaat river will be lighted, and their
electric design, will he varied, accord
ing to tbe taste of their designers and
the plans of thechref engineers. On the
North river, wber. tbe larger railroad
and steamship lines bare their termi
nals, the diaplay will be even more Ifil
liant The Pennsylvania railr.iad was
the first to submit a plan of its illumi
nation of the Jersey City terminal to the
committee. On tb great train abed
facing the water will be the words
Welcome, Dewey." in enormous let
ters of electric lamps, with tbe facade
of th station picked ont in electricity.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad also haa reported it
plans to tbe committee. They were de
signed by Paul H. Brangm, th com
psny's chief electrician, and they show
aa elabrs-at display.
All the other railroad companies have
made plana as elaborat and complete
as thesat two. Private and corporate
owners of pier on both rivers bar been
Individ aaur and bar civs thair
f
plans confidentially to Ocucral Howard
Carroll, who is chairman of a mVv.ui
niitte on river aud harbor d. or.itious.
and the promise of a continuous Mare
of .electric light for miles alou each
bank of the two rivers may be expected
confidently to be fulfilled.
rr.iTnoft of i.i:ur.
The New Votkl'ity Hall park aud the
hall itself, as well as the borough hall
in lirooklrn, will he illuminated un.ier
the direction of the subcommittee of
villi, h !. wis Nix. n is chairman. Mr.
N ix ni rei civ.J a d.M'n f r.nu the
E.'.ixoii K.lectiii- company railing for the
greatiwt illumination that old City Hall
park ever I as seen. Striutf of electric
THS AOMIIIAL'S LAI NI H.
lamp sr to ba fcHtoontHl aiming the
ti-ee.. across the walks, iirr.unil the fotiu-t.i-
x and everywhere that there i. a peg
or a brunch to hunx u 1 nun upon.
These lights will le i.lou l a well
as white, aud thu Li;; are lights which
will be hunt: in art lies nt n greater
height also will kIk.w n vari. . v of colors
The park will I.h.U L ie th iciuoof a
garden party or a lav. u fi -Tival on tin
immense scale. Tito hall if-. If will tie
ablaze with lights, whiiii will kIiow its
decorations of flag's nu I l enlin:? by
night as well as by day. similar illu
minations nre projivted f..rtlie borough
ball in Brooklyn.
It ia impossible to tell all tiie wonders
that will be accomplished in the way of
electrical illumination by private in
dividuals. Every electrician in the city
is working on plans for one or more
buildings, and all the eloctrical show
are crowded with orders, which mi st
be turned ont before Dewey day.
On land there will be a daylight dis
play which has never been equaled in
New York or any other city. The greut
metropolis will be fairly swathed in
red, white and blue bunting. From ev
ery point where a staff can be stack ont
a flag will be flung to the hieeze. Each
of the big mercantile houses ia plituuing
its own scheme of decoration, an. i the
smaller one. as welL People who visited
New York soon after the lwttle of San
tiago were aatoniidied at the lavish dis
play of limiting, but this display is to
he eclipsed when Dewey comes home.
A Wold as to the crowdj which will
be in New York to welcome the ad
miral. It is est una ted that no less than
8.000,000 visitors will swoop down on
New York during the two Dowey days.
This will lie an unprecedented incur
sion, even for the metropolis.
a iMn:!i-: i it own.
The cities and towns within 100
mil.- of Ootham will empty a larg.
portion of their people into the metrop
olis by day excursions, while from
BKOOKI.l N'S TKII MI'MA. tOLt M.SK.
greater distances will rouie thonsandf
of others. Kven in the far wet Is-wey
clnlai are tiug formisL Tli.-se rlnt
ar made np of .pre who are bonno
to be in New ork when pewey get.
tber. Agent are sent ahead to arrange,
or ,o.n, on-. .e. r,. ,.. ...m.
ar. to be chartered.
Tb New Yorkers think the big crowd
can b accommodated somehow or oth
er. Dhring the Columbian celebration
of several years ago New York took care
of at least 1.000,000 visitors, and sine
then her facilities hav bees greatly la-
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creaaeo.
During th Columbian celebration
the New York hotel uieu worked to
gather and handled th emergency with
out difficulty. Week before th eveut
they had, through advertisements, com
piled a list of householders in tb viciu
itie. cliaj to the Various hotel, who
wished to rent rooms without board,
aud they communicated with the,
householder.
Then, to save hotel clerks the bother
of looking after outside details, they
i opened a central bureau in Union
' square, wber persons crowded out of
, th. hotels were sent and quarters se
1 lected for them according to their ideas
of economy snd convenience,
l The same plan ia to Iw carried out at
, the lKwey celel ration. It ia the opin
I ion of James H. Brealin that it 1.000,
i 000 person, have ta remain in New
j York overnight during the Dewey ftw
; tivitiea New York can take care of
' them. There wonld necessarily lie a
good deal of "doubling np, " bat Mr.
Hreslin thinks the city hotels, re-en- ,
forced ty apartment honses and board
ing bouse that wonld be temporarily
pressed into service nnder hotel general
ship, could handle anch a multitude.
It must be remembered that every
day in the year too.ooo iieorle arrive in
I and leave New York without creatinir
a mflle on th surface of things.
But the visitor to Gotham mast ex
pect to be somewhat crowded on the
Dewey days He most not look for
elliow room on the street and lunst be
prepared to hang on to cable cars by
his eyelids. He will see sights worth
looking at, however, and when he find
himself in the center of acres of densely
packed humanity two blocks from the
line of parade be may console himself
by the reflection that ho is doing bis
part toward making Dewey's welcome
home the most impressive spectacle
with which the nation has ever hon
ored one of its citizens.
A Word to Mothers.
Mothers of children MfTectc.1 wild
croup or a severe cold need not hi-d-
Hie to Hiluilnl.slpr ClmmlMTlHin's
(! nigh RtMiiedy. It contain no opi
nio i or narcotic in any form and may
Im . . v ii as confidently to the bnbe rhj
to mi ii 'ulf. The great success Hint
hss attended Ha use lu thei treatment
of (olds and croup has won f ir it Ilia
approval and praise It has received
throughout the United .Stales anil
in many foreign lands. Hold by
Delta Drutf Store.
A rabid aiili-exauKiiii) pa(H-r in
MasHHchuw?ltM deHeribes Jefferson's
Iiuisiana purchase as "the annexa
tion of contiguous territory, with the
full consent of the few inhabitants oc
cupying it." Jefferson never anked
the consent and never heard of it
History gives no trace of the consent.
The Massachusetts editor U surpris
Ingly weak in handling facts.
The total loss of the American
army in the Philippines since I lie
first arrival of troops to last Tuesday
is 2HJ killed, 138 died from wound
and accidents and 480 died from dis
ease, flailing up IM)7. The wounded
who recovered or are recovering
number I GOfl. Only eighteen are in
the list of captured and in Using. It
is a comparatively light record for
extensive operations covering more
than a year.
The great success of Chamberlain s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in (he treatment of bowel complaints
'"has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilised world. For Nile
by Delta Drug Htore.
The Nashville American, the lead
ing demtH-ratic journal of Tennessee,
has no sympathy w:th Col. Ilrynu's
atitl expansion Ideas, and those dcm
O Tats or republicans who are oppos
ing I he war in thu Philippine. It
ii s tlie following emphatic an. I pa
friotic language: "It is time to hold
die men who are thus eiicourHgitig
the eiieuiiesol our common country
up lo public scorn. There should bo
t.. .,..,, Ii,,iiil!ni, u.llK Ihiui. U-lin
! . it.,..,. ...... ..... u.i.ii..b r...... ii...
nir iiiiiij iii.fii uui mnuirin ii.rni iii.t
rear while they are wo heroically bat
tling with the Tubals in the front.
A long ns the struggle is in progress
h who i not f.ir us isttgtinst us.
There can Is? no middle ground. What
ever men in think as to the Until
I. . .;l..n nf Ilia I'hilitii.lnwa fl.i. .
nf, h m fo ther,u.ti.n. As
, , Br. Mng h,eH
, h ,alf.avse f.-e, ft I- the
. American In star,. I !ov.
i,,,..j ... - - - - - - -
ally by the flag of hi roun'ry, Thrs
ho are not willing to five It full
allegiance, under existing cirri. tn-atanr-e.,
tre rot worthy to er.oy the
iNMKfit vouchsafed to those who live,
under it."
r Tjr
KEW YORK'S TRILMI HAL ARCH. k