davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18

a little boy was strewing salt
upon the pavement for the pHr-
pose Of ofremoving the ice, when q
lady passing exclaimed, "Well, |
declare, this is real bepevolence."
"No, it aint," said the boy; "it is
salt"
Five or six months of married
life, remarks a veteran observer,
will often reduce a naturally iras-
chile man to such a condition OF
angelic humility that it wouldn't
be safe to trust him with a pair Of
wings.
"Gen'lmen," exclaimed an old
Connecticut salt, as he grasped
the brawny arm of a Yale College
oarsman and called the compa-
ny's attention to its muscular de
velopment, "gen'l'men, thar's in,
telleck for yer.n
A book agent was recently shot
in Texas. Whereupon the Worces-
tor Press heartlessly and malig-
nantly remarks that ''there is a
universal demand all over the
country for more book agents
in Texas"
The New Style.-Bgown Ito
friend in hath): "Come and dine
with us tomorrow, Jack" Jack;
"All right! Dress, of course ?!'
Brown; "Qh, no, no ceremony,
You know. Come just as you
are !'-Fondon Fun
"Tender and rue."-Little girl:
"Oh please sir, I've brought your
shirt 'ome, hut mother says she
can't wash it no more, 'cos she
was obliged to paste it up agen
the wall and chuck soapsuds at it,
it's so tender,"-London Fun.
Brignoli is mellitluously tooting
in Boston. He weighs nearly
three hundred pounds, and out of
his adipose vastness his voice is
sues like the note of some sweet
minstrel inolosed in a beer barrel
and trying to sing through the
hung hole.
John Henry, reading to his
wife from a newspaper "'There
is not a single woman in the
House Of Correction There, you
see, don't you, what wicked Greg
lures wives are2 Every woman
in that Jail is married." "It is Gu
rious,' said she; "but don't you
think, John dear, that some of
them 90 there for relief"
A thirsty topper, in bar room,
flung down his sixpence and then
filled his glass to the brim with
Yhiskey, Hold on exclaimed
the bartender, il apparent aston
"there is a chrome goes
with that drink p and tearing off
a portion Of the end of q cigar box,
he politely handed it across the
counter.
A man who was not clever at
conundrums, in attempting to get
of one at a tea party at his own
house the other evening, became
exceedingly naked. He intended
to ask the old question, "Why is
4 woman like ivyT the familiar
but gallant answer to which il,
Because, the more you're rNined
the closer she clings." But he
put it, "Why is ivy like wo,
manW which none Of the ladies'
could tell, and 40 the unfortunate
man told them himself that it was
Because the closer il clings the
more you're ruined"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18
THE HAMBURG MASSACRE.

Statement OF the COtoPcd Jt&S.
tice-HOW Little he had Il
do with Affairs, and how
much "GeneraI" Nj. &. Butler
took upon himself 10 AcCOm'
plish.
The Charleston Is. c. New,
prints the substance of a writer
statement made by Prince Rivers
the colored Justice of the Peace
at Hamburg, S. c., to Attorney
General Stone, which differs ma
terialiy ia its accounts of his ac
counts from the reports given by
the Southern Democratic papers
In substance he says: "Upon af-
fldavits of one Robert Butler, he
issued warrants as trial justice fol
Doc. Adams and the other com
missioned officers of a MALTA
company in the town of Hamburg
for obstructing the highway and
preventing the said Robert But
Ter from passing. This was on
the 9Th of July, 1876. Owing to
some confusion taking place in
this office on that day, he postpon-
ed the trial till Saturday, the Sth,
at 4 p. m, at which time General
M. G. Butler appeared as counsel
for Robert Butler.
Daring the trial NJ. Q. Butler
asked for more time, which was
granted, he, Butler, promising to
be ready within an hour, but he
never returned to Rivers office
any more, tat went to Augusta
and returned with two companies
of soldiers, and demanded the i'm
mediate surrender of the arms in
the possession of the MALTA to
him. After some talk with Riv-
ers, he, (Gen. Butler) granted
them a half an hour to comply
with his terms. Rivers then went
to the drill=room of the company
and consulted with the men, who
were there assembled, to get
them to give up their arms, soon
er than have bloodshed. This
they refused to do, saying that
Gen. Butler had no authority to
make them give up their arms.
The time having expired, Gen.
Butler gave the order for the
troops under him to fire, which
they did, and said fire was not re-
turned by the militia for some
time. Butler told me he would
have the arms or burn the town.
|, Rivers offered to box the guns
and send them to Chamberlain,
but Butler would not agree to
this"
Democratic papers in the North
are claiming that the outrages
are condemned by the better
class Of Southern papers. The
Augusta (Ga.) Coastitutionalist
doubtless would claim to be one
of these, and that paper makes the
following correction" as follows:
SIN our report Of the Hamburg
riot yesterday the types made us
sayi .,
minded man in South Carolina
and Georgia, and the whole coun-
try, must condemn the course
pursued by Gen. Butler and his
men," &c.
What we really intended to say
was, that, while every honest and
air-minded man in South Carroll
ma and Georgia must regret the
course of some of Gen. Buffers
men, &c. Engagements else
where prevented reading of the
proof, and hence the error of the
report. Paragraphs following the
above relative to the noble gen
tleman, Gen. Butler, whose kind
ness of heart is only equaled by
his trepidity, show that the SEN
tence alluded to was simply a
lapse which the host of Of vs., in
the midst of excitement and an
noyance, may fall into. We make
the earliest possible amende hon
arahle."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18

A Kentucky sehoolmaster
whose wife was one of his pupils
had occasion to punish her, one
day. The next day the school
house door bore this inscription:
"School closed for one, week;
schoolmaster ill.,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18

The Cincinnati Times says that
"hens are laying hard boz led
eggs" There's nothing eggsaEa-
ordinary in that, considering the
weather. but hens should learn
70 bear the yolk more coolly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18
How many Indians are I'm this
war.

ldahA statesman.
Father Mesplie, who is well
posted on the Indian tribes, gives
the following estimate of their
numbers: He puts the Sioux down
at 10000; the Crows at $1,000;
Blackfeet at 10000; Utea or Utahs
$4,000; and in addition there are
the Brule, Ogalalla, Minneconiou,
Yanctonnais, Uncpapa, Two Ket-
ties, San Acres and Santoo bands.
Some Of the Crows and some 9th
era who live around their reserva.
tons are friendly, but many who
pretend friendship will gather
arms and ammunition for their
tribes. He says they are all in
strong alliance with each other to
carry on this war, although when
they have no common enemy to
fight they fight each other; but
now they are united against what
they consider a common enemy,
and will turn out all their war
riors, and they will number at
least $4,000, and the Father says
it is likely to- be the most formi-
dable and blaody Indian war in
the history Of our Government.
They are we'll armed, and will
fight to the death whenever they
nre cornerpd
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-18

A Norwich man calls himself
on his card a "tempeyenoe boot
maker" The need Of temperance
boots IL apparent for though
they're not generally drunk. it'a
a notorious fact that they're often
very tight,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

nov ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

rTRUSl r.ES SALa--Dy virtue OF deed of
4 trust f,ol. C"Ssius Augur and Jannts mis-
W ie, dated the l5.n d.y OF May, 1876, and of
record in Fairfax county, Va, liber ;, No 4,
rsgr 215, the Undersigned, trustee therein
nsu,ed, and NJ the request of the creditor by
sad dee secured, wiz sell by public auction, in
front .; the Market House on Royal ST., Alex
and is. Va, on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of
nccao bec 1876 t Il O'clock m, the property
ccuyeyc4 to nm by Said deed If tru-L namely,
Il &C rLhin 81 \ EN- INT and 1h q NjREo, Stss
roods and i % lUO I.lcs 81 land, situated H.
on the north side o.! the Little iiver turnpike
near The yiilage of Wet End. Fairfax co, Va
ard atey occupied Dy Cn:sus Augur. The
land is fertile, sud has been for severa. years
used us u i.;.I.et garden On il there are young
hc,.ril orchards If apple, pear and peach trees
Terms OF Sa!e--SO much ot the purchase
money in cash as will be requisite to pay the
sum Of o7jj, Wjth interest thereon irom the 10Th
day nt >;.y 49, ) and tho expenses OF Sale, and
the re.ldue ON credit o II and Is months, with
interest the detc'.d payments lo be secured 10
tn. s,.z scion o! tie trustee.
EDGAR ShUW DEN, .lK,, Trustee
Memo: Tnero is prior deed o. trlls. OF the
property, hui nj arrangement can DC MADE with
the creditors secured BY both deeds OF trust for
rc..oaMbi" time for the payment .: most OF the
purchase money. nov lU-2aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
AUCTION SAILS,
Ey J owen kerby, AuctiOneer.

| TNHUoTEES SALE-By virtue of deed of
| l. trust from Mary Scarce dated June 22nd,
| 1873. and duly recorded among the land re-
cords o. Fairfax county, in liber S, No. 4, folio
45l, the undersigned, trustee therein named, at
the request Of the party secured by said deed
vii sci! By public suc ion, to the highest bid
der, in front If Cats tavern, in the village OF
West End Ard county OF Fairfax, November
lSth, 1876 at ore O'Clock %. N q TRACT OF
LA u situated IL the said county OF Fairfax.
containing l29 scres, roods and IA poles, ex
elusive OF the msrsh. acres, ! rood and 81
poles including the railroad. II acres with
COURSES snc distances according to Il plat of sur
vcv made by Thomas n. Carter Surveyor,
dated August, 1863, Hnd filed amongst the papers
III the sui Of Church vs. Watkins in the Cor
poraton Court oi AeXAndris, Va.
Terms Of sale-C1sh. Conyeyancing at the
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oct 1T-2aw1m Trustee.
TX" The above sale Is continued until SAT
UEDAY, the 23d day of December, 1876. at the
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
nov 2O-2.wlm iius.ee.
3JUBLIC SALE-The undersigned, commit
5 tee appointed BY the Quarterly Conference
Of Louaour Circuit: will Sc l. in front OF Pat-
toms Hotel. on THURSDAY. November 2$d,
1876 1t Z oc clock p. M the HOUSE and G.:4
LOT, in the Town Of MIDI Seburg. known .RE;s5
ss The PARSONAGE OFTHE NJ. E. Gu UKCH
oUUTh. Poss; ss.ol gwen lst day Of January,
1877, or esrler, il desired.
Terms One third OF the purchase money TO
DC pad On The day OF sale; the residue IN one
and two cqua! animal payments bearing inter
est from Gay OF sale. TILE indisputable, and
will be given when the last payment is made.
JOHN r. ROSS,
FtNTON FUHR,
H. n RECTOR,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
ssy r. a. kcrby, Auct'r.

4 INUNAI- SION Err :, ONLE-Cnder author
" itv .. The decree Of the Corporation Court
Of Alcxnudrl.: IN the suit OF Simmons, Brscoe
* Hi. vs. Ul..m w. Barker, passed at the JAN
u ~ trrm 1876 the subscriber will sell, on the
III, & Er,r,Ti DAY or NOV EN- BER, 1876,
nj j. m. il. front of the Post, iii o, ia the
CITY o: u lc:.audra, Va, the following described
property n salG ely:
!. Thutwu story tcick . w FILING HOUSE
on lEe ncr.h sidc ot Queen street, between hoy
nj and Fairfax street owned By said jam w.
Barker fronting abo,.t 70 feet, more or less, on
Qu".n street. and extending back 100 feet To
Il feet y ley.
: THREE FRAME TENEMENTS AND
Lot OF GROUND on the cast side of Henry
street, between Cameron I'D King, beginning
2lS /" 8 il. north of King street and running
til Aence north Honry 4l .eeL 8 IN. IL III teet
alley. and extending back is feet . in. TO the
line OF another alley with right OF way over
said sl!cys.
4 DNr. HALF INTEREST IN A LOT on
tbs rrrtn side Of Princes street beginning at II
poat Is feet east OF Water street, fronting rs IT,
o! Priaccs-, Win depth ot IS f:ct.
TerIns-Abl ) per cent Gosh; tho residue IN
three eqt@i nnnua in.tnments, with interest
bonds cc s;v"n therefor, with good personal
security, and Tile 10 ho rct,lned till payment
5. thKG USON BEACH,
oct 25-eots Commissioner.
n,e~ The above sale has been postponed until
tho IIIi kTktS1H Df DECEN BHR, 1876.
nov l5-eots 5. +. BEACH. Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
MEDICINES.
SIMMONS
LIV VER REGULATOR.


PURELY VEGETABLE
Is harmI less,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is fauitless family medicine,
Is the chealest medicine in tho world
Is given with safety and tho happiest results
t. The most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes tho place Of Quinine snd Bitters of eve
ry kind,
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
ASK the recovered Dyspe4 tics, Bilious sut-
ferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercu-
rial diseased patient how they recovered health.
cheerful spirits and good sppetto-they will tell
you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
The cheapest, purest and best family medicine
in the world.
1t contains four medical elements. never
united i'll the same happy proportion in sny
other preparation, viz: gentle Cathartic,
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionab,e Altera.
tive and Il certain corrective OF al impurities OF
the body Such signal success has attended its
use that it is now regarded Us the
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all Disease of the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen
AS ). Remedy in Malsrious Fevers, Bowel
Complaints, Dyspepsia, Mental Depression,
Restlessness, Jaundce. Nausea, Sick Hesdache,
Colic, C' nstieston and Biliousness
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
CAUTION AS there are number Of lmi-
tations offered to the public, we would caution
the community to buy no Powders OF Prepared
Liver Regulst un! IS i'll our en-
gravcd wrapper with Trade Mark Stamp and
signature unbrokep. None other is genuine.
j. Ii. ZEILIN Il CO.
Macon, Ga, and Phiadelpha.
Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver
Roguiator, has saved me many doctors bills.
use it for everything it is recommended and
never knew it to fail; have used it in Co'cand
Grubhs with my Mules and Horses giving them
about bali bottle ut time l have not lost
one that l gave 1t to. You can recommend ito
every one that has stock rs being the best madl-
cine known for ali complaints that horse flesh is
heir 10. Il. T. TAYLOR,
sept Agent for Changers of Georgia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
ALEXANDRIA VA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2l, 1876
DIR Y GOODS.
TRIP NORTH THIS SEASON.
Dry GO0DSl DRY GOODS DRY GOODS !

DKY GOODSl DRY GOODS DRY GOODS !
D. F. BRASHEAR, NO. lU9 KING ST.
Alexandria Nov en- Der l3 1876.
To Country Merchants and Consumera-We e
open to-day snd offer for saie large lines Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions &c j.,
purchased within the last few days 81 down
prices. We offer Black French Cashmere, 90c
35e and 81, unequalled for the prices nanet;
Pure Black Mohalr and Alpacas 81 81! and 503
cheap ct 62tc ard 75c; Australian Grape at
we defy com, ,et.s!on. In Dcmestics, tSc., we
offer Brown Cottons ut Sc, i Brown Cot
tons 1t 64c. lU4 Bic chez and Brown oheetings
ut ~ and 25c, Felt Skirts good II SOC, d ems
Undershirts ut 37sc, extra cheap, W -ter Proofs
al 75c, u great bargaie. Also tuil stock OF
Cloal;s, good Shaker Flannel ut 25., together
with ianumerable other goods. Ell Vi popular
prices.
j. F. BRAShEAR,
Il. s, Honmts. No. lU9 :,ing street,
nov Is AieAs4L.ia, w.
oIlCE' NOT
We havo received to-day from the msnutac-
iurers large line Of CLOAkS to make our
selection IRON. We will not re:ucn them until
Tomorrow nights express anG can oef speclal
Inducements, bot. in variety and price III then.
Ii. G SLAYMAkEk 60.
NOTICE, NoTICEl
Our storo will BIZ open until O'Clock every |
mis- ht except Saturday, and then till >.
Il. G. SLAf MAKER co. |
ENTLEMEN ATTENTION.
"
81 dozen Merino SHIRTS and Dl.wnrs; also
ore OF those i,4undri"d Shirt: al - 50; home
made Wamsutia do. 1T 81.
oct II II. G. SLAYMAkER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

TIRUSTBES SALE OF A GOOD FARM,
4 IN PRINCE WILLIAM co, NEAR
HAJMAKhEt, CONTAINING 2S93 acres.
BY virtue o: n deed If trust executed 10 mo by
J T. Carer au1 VIE, dated tho l6h dsy OF
May, 1866, a.fC rccorucd IN the Clerks iii &c OF
the County Cour. OF Prince William county,
Va. | will oilos by public auction. st the front
door o. the Curt HJusc in the town oil war
r4n:3n. Eayqu'er county, w., on MONDAY,
December lI.I, 1876 that being the Arst day OF
the Circuit Court Of said c"untv, the valuhb
tract oil ln!ld in sad derd mentioned known as
II AKTEkS GREEN"
containing 2>9! acrosbc the same more or less.
The and IS ol good qua!ity, well wooded, "ater-
ed and enclosed. Upon the iarm there Is q
comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and SRA
necessary out Guldiugs IL ID III goou -xss4
neigh tofhooJ, djDins the farms ot Mr. Wl=o
aud G.p,. Jau,es Purcell and about six miles
tr, III Gain".vie, station upon the Manasaas
DIi .ioG If Inc VIrgln!n Nj .lafd X H.
Terms 0. ,ale-tive hundred dollars in cash
the residue in one, TWO aHd three years; for
deferred payments the rurchasef WIN De re,
ouIrel TO execute hords, witt y, proved personal
;. .curity. to bear int, rest from the day OF sale,
and secure the same by deed o! trust upon lhe
afuressi4 prenIar=.
n. B-Bring empowered to make private
safe of said premises, invite propos'tohS, MY
address i " arrrnt"n. Fnuqulcr county, Va.
H. T5 YIHK >.O1 Trustee, &c, &c.
RoBT COoSs = uctr. nov l-eoIs
VALUABLE LANDED ESTATES FOX
Y SALE-By virtue o. deed OF trust exc.
cuted to the Undersigned on the 10Th day CT
april, 1870, to secure n debt TO w. tur!ee,
OF New \ ork city, the following large produc-
live End very valuable estates Will be offered Tor
sale on the premises, respectively, at the Times
and on the term. hereinafter named, 10 VIII:
On FRIDAY, the 5.h day of January, 1871,
In. Moss NEGk ESTATE. containing nearly
| 700 acres on the ksppnnahnock river, De!o"
| Fredericksburg, III Caroline county.
TUESDAY, the 9th of January, 1871, the
LEELS MANOR E>TATE, containing 800
acres, living near Markham station, or the Al M
| ...es JAP Railroad, in Fauquier county, ana
On THUk>D:. Y, the lith of January, 1871,
the TRACT OF LAND, within tour miles oi
StauatJn, containing about 456 acres, and now
| held and possessed y Col. A. w. Harmsn' ana
being one OF the most valuable estates IN Au-
gusta county. s.,,>or,;ao
The improvements on eacb OF these properties
.re good Possession given IN time ior opiius
c-oI,.: the cxact tlne vii. be announced AZ the
s.I,s. All growing crops will be reserved.
The sales will be lor Gas D. as required Oy tne
trust deco. The titles are believed TO De gooo
buI uOI, .uch viii be conveyed as are vested IL
HITCH w. SHEFFEY, }Trustees.
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr.,
| nov WITS ----------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
TO Y
FANCY STORE

Just Received, Nover Der is 1876
A large assortment OF doube width DO ihch)
all Wool Cashmere, worth 81, at 75c.
Striped all Wool Goods fer Polonaises a. Csc.
loco yards Of Simpsons Solid Black Calico, IN
remnants, at &c per yard.
4 beautiful line o! Black Mohairs snd Alpac-
as very cheap.
Cashmere for Men and Boys wear a! 81! up.
Fine all Wool Shswls, Blankets, &c.
Opera Flannel in 81 shades st 35c per yard.
A full line 0; Gents and Ladies' Underwear
a large and complete stock of Notions. Ho.
sery, &c
d. BENDHEIM, III King ST.,
nov is AdJg Maj shall House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

HOMELESS GOLDFISH for sale By ,or
- nov4 GEO. McBURNEI y SUN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21
OYSTER DEALERS.

WIN. Il. SMITH.
Wholesale and Retail Doaler in
OYSTERS, FISH. PRODUCE, &c'' &c.
No. l6 north Fairfax street,
Has constantly ON hand Oysters of the best qusi.
;tv from Norfolk and elsewhere reeeissa lteSn IS
by steamers every day, and IS prepsreb so w ~"
nish the trade at as low prices sS any n'0'0 -
the city. a - him ahsll receive
nrompt and careful attention sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

VN-E CALL the attention OF the puoiic IN
w general 10 our stock Of PAINTS an
Oils, which we are prepared to sell cheap
Those contemplating psinting will do we'll TO
give us CALL b. +. PEAkE i CO..
sp IA lS7 King ST., Alexsndris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

~HEAPEST BLACK Mob Rs and al,
PACAS we have ever opened Call Sno
see them at or.yMAKER CO.'S.
nov u, y. ohA ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

TNCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTUkE
r. | am now manufacturing good and cheap
PAINT, of several colors, the body OF which is
equal to Lead und Oil, which for tin roofs,
barns, stables, fences, &C., will be icund very
suitable rs we'll as economical, and an improve
ment over other cheap mixed Psint5 now IN tie
market For brick walls with northern e1-
posure i, will act us preventive to dsmpness.
For iron il makes solid and lasting coating,
iIupervious to moisture and preventive of rust.
Beire of various shades of color, the cornice and
trimmings can be painted to suit This Pant
hss be used oy ons railroad company anu oy
many of the farmers in this vicinity, ard is
highly recommended oy Vii who have tried 1t.
, Prce, single gsl.on, 75c 10 gallons &c per gal.
bbl, or 10 gallons, 6Oc per gal: Cs!l and eX' @
su.ne ,smples a. s. King 81 under SsrepIs L hali'
mi 81 w. :. Che'1on ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-21

rULrHlTE OF LINE, tine chemical usou ss'i
10 prevent fer .nen.ation IN cider, ana tnus Us
,rs.rve i.s park Ing Qualities, Hsl W
nr,.. u. 5. LEADBEATER u bho'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-07

The Democracy proposes to show
what they can do tonight in the way OF
street parading, and, if possible, get
away with that of the Republicans last
night in the way of numbers and enthu-
siasm. Here's the line OF march:
The head of the column will start at 8
o'clock sharp from Eighth-street Park,
and move north on Race to Twelfth
street, west on Twelfth to Central ave-
nue., north on Central avenue to Hop
kins, west on Hopkins to Cutter, south
on Gutter to Seventh, east on Seventh
to Smith, south on Smith to Fourth, east
on Fourth to Vine, north on Vine to
Eighth, east on Eighth TO Sycamore,
north on Sycamore to Woodward, west
on Woodward 10 Main, north on Main to
Hamilton Road, out Hamilton Road
to'Vine, where the procession will pass
in review before the Grand Marshal and
staff aud diSband.
The procession, if on time, will reach
Central avenue and Twelfth at S:20 z.
NJ, Fourth and Central avenue at 8:45
Z. NJ, Sixth and Vine at 8 9oclock, Vine
and Hamilton Rood at 9:30 z. NJ.