112 ASTER bolls! East- Oh, the happy Chiming over hills All the earth around, With the budding flowers springing. With the sons the brook is singing, With the carols gayly ringing. Wake, ch, gladsome Easter bells! Easter bells! Easter bells! Sing your message grand. Echoing in cadenced swells Over sea and land! In the seed from earth awaking, Tn the bud from winter breaking. In the heart its gloom forsakin.T, Read your story, Easter bells! Easter bells! Easter bells! Waken Peace and I.ove! Kindness in your music dwells. Hallowed from above. Stay the tumult and the wronging. Melt the clouds around us thronging, Hush the cares to earth belonging. Joyful, joyful Easter Hells! —George Cooper, In Golden Days. ISEWEVS e 7[ Easter- 4 -ft I ward town. They * lows. Nat and'Bil * I.V- and tlicy had a W j Vl grain on for the mill and perhaps resented it. Mrs. Dewey sat perched up beside her hus band on the high seat of the wagon, ■drawing her shawl close about her, as the chill March wind struck her sensi bly. as she remarked to her husband, with a protesting shiver. She was a plump little woman who had been pret ty once, when her liair was brown and •curly, her ey?s bright and her com plexion fair a.id peachy, but since she had married 1 I.on Dewey, and gone out to his big grain farm to live, continual hard work had aged her greatly, and the brightness and bloom of her girl hood days were almost crushed out of her. Mr. Dewey was a good man, for all that he so thoroughly needed waking up. but he had been accustomed to see ing his mother and sisters turn off great quantities of work with their ro bust health and strength, and it sim ply did not occur to him that hiswifo was wearing her life away in a tread mill which was taxing her to the ut most limit of let* endurance. "Wheat's a bringin" a dollar a bush el." remarked Mr. Dewey, as hi' flicked his whip suggestively around' Nat's heels. "1 reckon if 1 can get the crop sold afore she drops. I'll be some hun dreds ahead'of what I've been aryyear before in some time." "Lon. don't you suppose, if you do, that we could have a new carpet in the parlor? It seems like if I could have something real handsome to look at. it would lighten the work ever so much." "Ain't I handsome enough?" asked Mr. Dewey, with unusual humor. Mrs. Dewey laughed. Her husband was not a handsome man at his best, :md to-day in.* had taken little lime to "slick up," and the March wind had tousled his hair and reddened his nose in addition. "The rag carpet was pretty enough "when it was 1 ew," she continued, "but suineways l'vi got awfully tired of rag •carpet in'." "You wimtnln folks get terribly tired •of things anyhow, it seems to me," re marked Mr. I'ewoy, reflectively. "Yes, we do, Lon," replied his wife, with an unusual burst of feeling. "I'm tired 1 to death of looking at the same things, and of wearing the same clothes year in and* year out. I get so hungry for pretty things sometimes it seems like I'd go wild." Mr. Dewey turned' and looked at his wife in aston'shment. "Well, I swan. Martha," he said, slowly. "I'ity you didn't marry a rich man that could give you all you wanted." "No, I don't want no rich man." Martha Dewey caught her breath in a half sob. "Ycu're plenty rich enough, only you've get a notion of thinking I don't, need nice things like other women have them. Pretty things don't cost so much more than humly ones, •either." "Well, I snum, what's got into you, Martha, all of a suddent?" "Nothing new. Lon Dewey." replied his wife in a < ombative tone, "it's there pretty much all the time, but some times it swells and surges, and sets ine going in spite of myself, like the water turns the big wheels at the mill." They were in the town now, and a young woman was tripping along the sidewalk, clad in a handsome tailor made suit, whose perfect fit and mate rial added grace and beauty to a form •and face no more to be admired than Martha's in lr-r younger d'ays. Martha looked at her with longing eyes. "If I could be dressed up like that when I go out, I wouldn't mind tlx-, hard work atween times so," she said. The miller came out. as the horses trotted up to the door of the great, busy mill, lie had been acquainted with Martha years before, and he noted her tired face and shabby attire. "Martha Hillis didn't get much of a snap when she married Lon Dewey," he reflected inwardly, as he invited her to come into the office and get warm while )i«r husband sold his wheat. Martha forgot her longings in the curiosities of the office, the telephone, the immense ledgers over which the bookkeeper was pouring, the book keeper himself, a thin, wiry man who made figures with the quickness and precision of an automatic machine. 11 is wife came in as she waited, a bril liant, graceful creature whose gar ments were redolent with the perfume of rich fur and odorous sachet powders. A bunch of carnations was pinned to her cloak. "See what Bathers gave me when 1 ordered my Easter lilies," she said, smilingly to her husband, then noticing the hungry, wistful look on the little woman's face in the office chair, a sweet thought came to her, and unpinning the flowers, she laid three of the fullest and richest In Martha's hand. "Oh, thank you," cried Martha, her voice trembling with eager delight. "I'm so fond of flowers, and 1 don't get any lime to raise 'em." She was still fondling the blossoms, and inhaling their rich perfume when Mr. Dewey came in, rubbing his hands in high good humor. "Well, Martha, 1 reckon we'd better go up to town now," he said, as he folded a check which the miller had given him. "I've got some runnin' around to do, but you can wait for me some place." "Come over to my house first and get a lunch," urged the miller. "Airs. Dewey looks too weary to sit around the stores, and my wife would be de lighted to meet her, 1 know." Mr. Bonney had a hearty, persuasive way which was hard to resist, and a few moments later Martha was taking off her bonnet in Mrs. Bonney's cosy sit ting-room, in response to a generous welcome. Mary lionney was one of those sweet, gracious women whose very presence means peace and good will, and Martha looked at her enviously as she moved about in her pretty home, giving an or der here, offering a suggestion there, and all the time smiling a welcome to the lired little figure in the big easy chair, a luxurious change from the jolt ing of the high-seated wagon. It was all so pretty, it rested her so to look about her, and drink in the beauty of the soft, rich carpet on the parlor floor through the vista of the draped archway, and the daintiness of the lace "LET'S GO IN, MARTHA." curtains. An oil painting of a scene in the Alps fascinated her with its won drous tints, and before she knew it she had spoken aloud. "If I had such a par lor to look into, I —" then she stopped in confusion. "You are admiring my Alpine scen ery," observed Mrs. Bonney, following her eye. "1 hung it there where I could see it readily from this room. It rests me so when I am tired, the glimpse of the beauties of nature which I never expect, to see for myself." "Then you know what, it is." replied Martha, eagerly. "I get so lonesome for pretty things to rest my eyes on. Maybe it's wicked, for I've got a good home, lml there isn't one single thing in it that is pretty like that picture and carpet." "It isn't wicked at all," Mrs. Bonney spoke warmly. "Our Father would not have filled the earth full of beauty,and given us the taste to enjoy it if it had been wrong." Mr. Dewey, obtuse as he was. ob served the contrast between this home and his own, and lie was touched by his wife's evident delight in her surround ings. Her eyes were shining, and her cheeks pink as she followed her host ess to the tasteful dining-room, where t he lunch was set out on a pretty table, bright with silver and crystal, for the Bonneys lived as well as their guests, and enjoyed their best things every day. A stand by t he window was filled with Easter lilies, each bearing a tall shaft of buds almost ready to blossom, and in a little sewing-room adjacent, a table was strewn with the details of an Easter costume. "We are in our annual flurry," ob served Mr. Bonney, jovially. "Wife and the girls always enjoy a little Easter finery, but we ohl fellows don't have much show in that direction, do we?" "We don't make much fuss about Easter at our house," replied Mr. Dewey, uneasily, as he remen bere<J that not only Easter, but Christmas and birthdays passed by unheeded. After all, life was a barren routine at the Dewey farmhouse, and he was be ginning to realize it. "Well, Easter means so mush to v.a," Mr. Bonney's ruddy face was touched with a tender feeling, "that we love to celebrate it with all the brightness and beauty possible. Hy the way, Dewey, we are going to have especially fine services in church on Easter Sunday. Come in and enjoy it with us." Mrs. Dewey looked at her husband, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900 eagerly. There was always so much to do at the farm on.Sabbath morning, when they were apt to sleep late, that they had almost given up church going entirely. It was another link out of the chain which bound her girlhood days to her present. "Yes, do come," urged Mrs. Bonney, seeing the look on Mrs. Dewey's face. "The decorations will lie lovely, and the music especially fine." Mr. Dewey cast a doubtful look at his wife's best dress, doubly shabby in con trast with Mrs. Bonney's handsome teagown, and he thought of his own best suit, which had long seen its palm iest days, as lie said: "Well, I'll see; mebbe, if the weather is good." He walked along in silence beside his wife as they went out of the hospitable home. That check in his pocket seemed burning to get out and spend itself on the things which Martha not only wanted, but needed to keep her life fresh and young, her spirit sweet and hopeful, lie had intended to add it to his already satisfactory bank account, hot. as he looked down at his wife's face his mind changed. They were passing a large dry goods store where everything, from a carpet to a paper of pins, was sold. "Let's go in, Martha," he said, awkwardly. "You said you wanted to look at some car petin', and say, whilst you are about it, I guess you'd better pick out a new dress and some Easter flxin's. Th/jt bunnit. you've got on looks sort o' ragged." "Oh, Lon," the little woman came near transfixing the entire street by throwing her arms around his neck then and there, but he opened the door hastily. "(let nil you want, Martha, and I'll foot the bill," he said. "I'm going down to the tailor shop, for if we go to that Easter meeting we want to look a leetle mite as other folks do." Martha's heart sang for joy all the way home, for wasn't there a roll of the loveliest carpet she had ever dreamed of possessing under the seat, and in her lap a bonnet and dress pat tern which she would not trust out of her own hands? Little things enough to make a heart glad ill view of the wondrous message of the Eastertide, still to the starving just the crumbs must be fed until they can bear the stronger meat. That fol lowed later, as .Martha's heart opened up to the beautiful Easter service, as tlowers open their thirsty cups to the warm rain. Mr. Dewey, too, saw something in life which he had never seen before, a hope beyond the sordidness of everyday care, which lifts the spirit on invisible wings into the realm of the unseen. Life at the Dewey farmhouse was never again the same routine of dull, unbeautitied labor, and Martha is growingyoungagain.—Mrs. F. M. How ard, in Chicago Standard. A si HI; THI.\G. Lady Customer—Are tlu.se Easter eggs strictly fresh? Salesman —Yes'm, my hens lay noth ing else but fresh eggs, 'm. KUNUT In HIIMNIII. The early morning hours of Easter day are given over in liussia to re ligious observances, but after ten o'clock the day becomes one of con viviality. The practice of New Year's calls is observed in liussia at Easter, find everything is fun and iollitv. On the streets gayly dressed men and women salule each other. and exchange decorated Kostereggs. Formerly every one enjoyed the privilege of kissing whom he met. but this practice has lately fallen into disuse. A HUM." Inwlrtfintion. Ceeile What would you give to have such hair as mine? Jcannie 1 don't, know—what did yo cive? —Tit-Bits. HE WOULD NOT DECLINE. Admiral Dewey Announce! Ill* Wlll tiij(neH to Accept u Nomination for Presidents New York, April 4.—A special to "the World from Washington says: Admiral Dewey authorizes the an nouinieeimenit to the American people that his former decision not under any circumstances to run for the pres idency is rescinded. A World correspondent saw tthe ad miral at his home last evening. Ad miral Dewey said: "When I arrived in this country last September I said then thait nothing would induce n>e to he a candidate for the presidency. "Since tihen, however, I have reached a different conclusion, inasmuch as so many assurances have come to me from my countrymen that I would be acceptable as a candidate for this great office. If tthe American people want me for this high office I shall be only t.co willing to serve them. "It is the highest honor in the gift of this naition; what citizen would re fuse it?" Philadelphia, April fi.—The second and last orchestral concert in aid of the families of the soldiers and sail ors who were killed in the Philippine islands was given at the Academy of Music last evening. The overshadow ing feature of the occasion was the presence of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, who came from Washington for the purpose of lending their aid to .lie concert by their attendance. The concert was a success, the large audi torium being entirely tilled. The au dience was made up almost entirely of women. From the academy the admiral and his wife were driven to the hotel and there the admiral received nearly a dozen newspaper men. He said he was glad to receive tin- reporters, but added that he had nothing to say. At this moment Mrs. Dewey joined her hsuband and, after introducing her lie said: "Mrs. Dewey will talk." to which she replied, with a smile, "that the admiral has a mind of his own; he thinks for himself." "Are you correctly reported to be a democrat?" the admiral was asked, and after a moment's hesitation he replied: "Yes, I think 1 can answer that. Yes. 1 am a democrat." "If the republicans nominate Me- Kinley and the democrats nominate liryan for the presidency, would you run independently?" "1 won't a:«;wer that." THUGS AND THIEVES. Piled Their Avocation* Wliile Pro tecting a Trio of Malar) tlrahbers. Chicago, April 4.—A small riot oc curred Tuesday at the meeting of the South town board in which several taxpayers xvho went to protest against whiait they termed "a salary grab" by the retiring officials of'the board were roughly handled. Some time ago Col lector Harnett, Supervisor Shannon and Clerk llyan, of the South town, voted themselves an aggregate of $23.- 000 out of the town funds. A mighty protest was made, but without avail. Yesterday a meeting of South town electors was held to ratify the action of the officials and a delegation <«f prominent business men went to fight the ratification. The three officials filled the room with a large number of their personal friends. Hankers, real estate dealers and insurance men clamored in vain for admission 1o the camped meeting room,only to shout their protests amid derision from the element in control. Then the protectants were pushed, jostled and shoved around the towi offices, while toughs gouged a. d stol Col. 11. S. Dieterich, one of the rea estalte board's crusaders, was hemmed in a doorway while an "elector" smashed his right ear. I'.. (!. Keith, president of the Metropolitan bank, was whirled in the oenter of a revolv ing football wedge till his back and shoulders ached. While the gridiron tactics prevailed ex-.Tudge ll.awes was robbed of a SIOO jeweled shirt pill, and a s.">o diamond scarf clasp wta,s snatch ed from the niecktie of (ieorge" 1,. War ner, president of the real estate board. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Tie ltcMiiltx in (lileaso, Milwaukee autl Oilier Western title*. Chicago. April 4.—A very light vote was cast at the city election Tuesday. The contests were chiefly aldermnnic, although in each of the various town whips ail assessor, collector, supervisor and clerk were chosen. The chief in terest centered in tilie aldermanic vote. Thirty-five of these officials were chosen, the republicans .securing 19 and the democrats 10. The old city council contained 32 democrats. 35 re publicans and one independent. The new council will contain 40 republi cans and 29 democrats, making an ad ditional member of the council. In tin- elections for town officers, the re publicans carried the South town. Hyde Park and town of Lake, while the democrats carried the North and West towns. The majorities in these eases were all small, running from 1,000 to 3,000. I n the townships out side the city limits itihe republicans as i!£ual made a clean sweep, elecitling their entire ticket. Lincoln, Neb., April 4.—Republicans elected their entire city ticket yester day by a normal majority, all mem bers of the school board aind five of the seven al<l"rmen, a republican gain of one alderman. Milwaukee, April 4.—Mayor David S. Hose, derm., has been re-elected by at least 5,000 plurality, over Henry J. Raumgaiitner. rep. I'orto Itlcan Jlol> ANnaultM Laborer*. San Juan. Porto Rico, April 4.—A crowd ol' about 500 persons gathered Monday ait a pier under construction by the H. H. .Tenks Co., of New York, iiniti'.iidated the native carpenters and ; forced 35 of them to cpilit, work. The j present rate of wages is $1.50 for ten hours' labor. The leaders of the move, menu demanded an eiglit-hour day. At noon Tuesday a mob of over 10.000 people attacked tilie laborers. There i were 150 policemen on duty, but tliev ' made no attempt to disperse the crowd ! and a company of infantry vas called ' out to preserve order. AN ARMY OF MENDICANTS. Sick and KUrilng Fortii Itlrana lu md« (lie 4 Itlen of (lie Inland. Ponce, Porto Rico, April 6.—An an nouncement having been made that the Porto Kican Benevolent society would relieve the poor of Ponce, the town is simply overwhelmed with an army of starving or pauperized folk. No fewer than 200 men, women and children, sick and starving, are living in the corridor of the city hall and in a kiosk on the plaza. Most of these are fed l>y the society. Letters have been received announcing that 5,000 more are on the way. The city will deport outside pau pers who are now here and the sta tion guard wlil prevent the entrance into the city of others. The price of provisions continues very high and discontent grows, but thus far there has been no public demonstration. It is reported that an executioner has been found to carry out. the sen tence passed by the Porto Kican su preme court upon five murderers con demned to be garroted, and the gar rot ing will take place Saturday. Kan Juan, Porto Kico, April 6. —> Delegations representing the country poor arrive at, the palace almost daily. They tell the usual story of starvation and want, and ask for food and work. Two important del egations have putin appearance this week, the latest being from Aguas Buenos, consisting of 100 men and 50 women in procession, headed by two 10-year-old girls carrying black flags, to signify that they were mourning for existing conditions. Although the situation is certainly very bad, it is the opinion of some that in some instances the applicants for relief are really directed by political bosses who hope to secure road work. For in stance, 5,000 rations have been issued weekly at Aguas Buenos for the last three months. Further material relief will follow from the recent granting of road making contracts involving an outlay of $600,000, although the authorities have not yet announced how they propose to distribute the appropria tion. The pier strikers are quiet and no further demonstrations have been made. The property, however, is still guarded by the troops. All the native laborers from St. Thomas have been dismissed and American labor ers will be employed. ARE RIPE FOR REVOLT. 4'lilnene arc Only Waiting lor Their Rmperor to Die, in Order to Kc^ln Civil \V r. Vancouver, B. C., April 6. —A belief that a general rebellion in China will follow the announcement, of the em peror's death existed when Ilic steam er Empress of Japan left Oriental waters. It is said that. Emperor Kwang Su looks very ill and it is not thought he can live long. In Liang Ka ng province 140,000 Milanese are armed and ripe for re bellion and are only held in check by former Viceroy Lu, who is himself a H uanese. It is reported that at a council meeting the dowager empress asked Jung Lu if the guards under him were loyal. He replied that if a re bellion arose on account of the em peror's death or deposition, neither lie nor his corps of commanders could prevent nine-tenths of the army join ing the rebels. To this reply, how ever, Princes Cliing and Tuan, the latter the father of Pu Chun, the heir apparent, answered that they and their Manchus of the I'ekin field force could cope with any rebels in or out of China, and the empress dowager seemed willing to rely on lliis boast, although the Maneliu troops number only 10,000. A TRAIN BURNED. Two lien Killed and Several Injured in a Itallroad Wreck in Texan. Fort Worth, Tex., April 6. —One ol the most serious wrecks in the his tory of the Fort Worth & Denver railroad occurred Thursday at a point just south of Magenta, :i"6 miles north of this city. As a result two men are dead and several others in jured. At the time of the accident the train was running at full speed when it struck a defect in the track, caused by a partial washout. The entire train was ditched, the ears being piled in a heap. Fire then started in the debris, consuming the entire mass of wrecked ears. Many passengers who managed to extricate themselves were badly burned. Mail Clerk John F. Dane, of Denver, was buried beneath the mass of wreckage and burned to death. John J. Kuntz, a passenger, also lost his life. Agent Mc(iinnis, of the Wells-Fargo Express Co., is unable to say what the loss of money and valuables will be. The loss to the railroad will be heavy, as the entire traiji was burned. Did I'aj Some Dividend*. New York, April R. —The trial of William F. Miller, head of the Frank lin syndicate, who promised to pay 520 per cent, a year to investors, was continued yesterday. A number of persons who had deposited money with the syndicate testified. Mrs. M. B. Thomas, who was a cashier in the employ of the Franklin syndicate, was also a witness. She testified that on some days she had paid out as much as SII,OOO to $lll,OOO in dividends on slips that were presented. On the day on which the syndicate was clos ed she was given- $5,000 in the morn ing to pay dividends, and when this was exhausted $.1,000 additional. Ilrr\i a I.il'c Sentence. Detroit, April 6. —A murder trial which developed an extraordinary contest over the issue of the mental responsibility of the perpetrator end ed last niglit in the recorder's court with the conviction of Henry E. Ham berger, a youth of 20 years. 11c was sentenced by Judge Murphy to life imprisonment in the pententiary at Jackson. Ilambergcr confessed to the police that he killed John M. Beindcl, a bicycle repairer, in IJein del's place of business. The sole defense was that, of mental irresponsi bility. DANGER SIGNALS British See Them tha Roail to Pretoria. REDDERSBURG DISASTER Five Companies of English Sol diers are "Lost.'' A VICTORY FOR METHUEN". lie lirporlH (lie Capture <>l 51 Borr>-> Uen. Ylllebolfl In Killed -1V« I'rNuii »r» to be Kxrliaugcd—EligllHlimeu ,'IuM Leave Pretoria. London, April 7.—The war office yesterday afternoon posted a dispatch from Lord Roberts announcing Lord Met linen's capture of 54 Boers and tha killing- of (jell. Yillebois Mareuil, th<; chief of staff of the Boer army. This news hail been started a few minutes when a second telegram was bulletin ed, reporting the loss of five compan ies of Britisii infantry. The lost com panies are part of the force guarding the railroad at Reddersburg, IJO miles south of Bloemfonteiri. In the death of (Jen. Villebois Mareuil the Boers lost their best instructed soldier in continental methods of warfare. The British public is beginning to realize the immense difficulties to be overcome before Pretoria is reached and is revising premature ideas with respect to the time when tin- war will lie over. No one now believes that it will have ended by the beginning of June. The latest disaster more par ticularly illustrates the heavy task in volved in holding the railway. It can not lie concealed that the utmost alarm is beginning to be felt. It is said that the Boers who cap tured the British at Ueddersburg be longed to Olivier's commando. If so he has not retired north, and hopes are expressed that he may still be cut off. It is asserted that 4,000 rebels sur rendered during Gen. Clement's north ward march. The Boers will do their lit most to hold Ladybrand and Thaba. X'Clm, both being rich grain produc ing districts. The reports that Air. Steyn had been appointed to the command of the Free Staters and that the Free fit ate has arranged a loan from the Transvaal for war purposes are both con tinned. Another Boer version of the fight ing with ( 01. Plumer's force says that four officers and liO men were taken, prisoners at ltamathlabama. As numerous prisoners are now held on both sides and the numbers are about equal, the question of exchang ing was mooted in the house of com mons last evening. 'lbis elicited a j reply that the government had no in tention of proposing an exchange. The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing Thursday, says: "Col. Plumer's column is re turning north." Lorenzo Marque/, April 7.- —Accord- ing to a dispatch from Pretoria all British subjects have been ordered to quit Pretoria and Johannesburg im mediately, except some 400 who are permitted, under a recent law, to re main in the l!and. Those who are ex pelled number about 000. The prisoners and guns taken at Saunas Post have arrived at Pretoria. Tied Ip by a Strike. Chicago. April 7. —A strike of 100 power house employes oft he Chicago City Railway Co. tied up 170 miles of electric lines last night for two hours at the busiest time and crippled the whole service for the balance of the night. To further complicate the sit uation a steam pipe at the power plant broke, rendering useless for an hour that branch of the cable system south of Thirty-ninth street. The men who went out objected to a change from an eight to a 12-hour day. The change also threw one third of the men out «>f employment, as two shifts under the new condi tions could do the work of three. lloj-w IM Sentenced. New Orleans, April 7.—Julian Moyse, alias ('apt. Clark, who during Mardi Gras married Miss Bertha Warlike under the false representa tion that he was commander of the battleship Texas, and who was con victed on the charge of impersonating an United States officer and with hav ing obtained money under false pre tenses, was yesterday sentenced to three years' imprisonment. A It I tic and <>ray Iteimion. Corinth. Miss., April 7.—The thirty eighth anniversary of the battle of Shiloh, when the armies commanded by Gram and Buell met the forces of Albert Sidney Johnston and Beaure gard, was celebrated Friday by a grand reunion of veterans of both the i cderal and Confederate cause on the field where they once met in strife. Many distinguished soldiers of both sides were present. Killed by a Siray Bullet. Gladstone, Mich., April 7.—Miss Lydia Burster, ~l? years old, was shot and killed Friday* at Isabella, where she was teaching school. A stray bullet entered the school house win dow and passed through her heart. ITlcl.eaii W ill be on Hand. Kansas City, April 7. —John R. Mc- Lean, brother-in-law of Admiral Dewey, has engaged elaborate quar ters at one of the leading hotels fcr the democratic convention in July. The rooms are very choice and it is hinted that they are to be shared by Admiral Dewey. U liilney I'leadft Not Utility. New York, April 7. tViiliam Whitney :aid yesterday that all state ments suggesting that lie is connected with ; lie candidacy of Admiral Dewey for the presiuencv are without foun dation. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers