davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30

are being ont excite the people aud the army and
the being iucted to do their shtre In infn
encing the volunteer In word. the population
are being reused engage II not in holy war, Mt least
IN n national war AGAINST the hereditary enemy OF
Turkey. In all the mosques churches and svnagosue
prnvers are ord red the OF the and TIE
Sut H. letst Is suf undr the stress oil tae
misfurtunes of the has mte speca al visit tn tne
mo sque Mohammrd the ConquerOr, at Eyub, where
the ashes OF IN, fathers Tor the preservation OF
his throne The Turk detected but is prpp ring vhe
tcre Is Time e stubborn fene Of COustlni iinoue
and the ntcn ion is t0 spa czcn, but make them
all bear arms aud fight for the cause.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
TRUNK LINE TROUBLES.
THE ERIE REDUCTION.

HI EItIII INt1IJO = fV4'
FEARS OF Stake OF THE EMPLoYEEs-MHIrARY
PREPARATIONS.
BrFFALo n Y. June 29.-The "a Regiment, N. 7.
n g.. are in quarters at their armory. to hold them
selves in readiness for service during the anticipated
riot on the Erie Railroad.
Po3t JERvIs, n. Y, June 29.-Eilorts are making
m this place to ncite strike on the Ere Railroad,
op account of the reduction in pay ordered to take
effect July lst Notices were posted this afternoon
calling meeting il was failure as was also one
held in the evening. Public opinion here Is adverse
70 a strike and majority of the employees on the
Eastern and Delaware Divisions OF all grades also
oppose it.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
MRS. PAysoN,s ALLEGED INSANITY.

RUTLAND, VT, June 29.-Mrs. Maria PaysOn,
who has been three weeks inmate of the Vermont
Asylum for the Insane at BrattlebOro was brought here
this afternoon on a writ OF Habeas Corpus Issued by
Judge Walter c. Dunton OF the supreme Court. Tie
seectnen Of Rutland though not authorized TO do such
things decided her insane aud sent her to the asylum ii
"a alleged At the request Of friends OF ex-General H.
Baxter and through the influence Of his wealth. Ia order
w suppress suit wisey begun w Susie Ry wherein
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
AN ARTIST sKErCHING A BoMBARDMENT.

At sunset on June the correspondent OF
The London AetcS met Vcrestchagine. the Russian
PAINTER on the esplanade at GurgeyO. The artist was
setcing the aspect presented by the falling and occa
sona bursting OF shells i'll the water He had come from
Paris in obedience TO "A commission from the Emperor
Vcresclagne the Of 81. George at his put
ton-hOle-the reward for act Of singular personal
valor at Taskcnd rsYng beaten troops and reakinG
captured lnDOu, atGOugu he himself then no longer
tNnre Lne uniform of tie Ckir
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30

CONDITION OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
The accounts received of the condition OF the
pussau army ON the inube widely at variance Ae-
cordipc TO the AceRr M0tre the heavy and continuous
rains which nave f rendered many OF the roads
exceedingly bad AID il IS difficult for man walking
alone 10 nick his way along them without sinking kuee
deem in ud AT the same men, horses, and material
ar, all suffering from tine continued damp weather,
which not only causes sickness hut also probably SOW
ioe the seed for future epdcmcs which NAV he expected
TO devasate the Russian forces when the Summer heat
tropical its intensity dries the ground and causes
noxous exhalaOns to arise from the nov sOdden earth
The armament aud the equipment OF the troops, ana
especially All articles made OF leather such as belts
boots, aud harness. Lave also become very much de-
terioTated by the incessant rains.
Ou the other band Mr. MacGahan says that the Russian
army is in splendid condition for fighting. Maor-Gen
Yolrhine. commal ding one of the brgades Of the
Eighth Army Corps told him that the Fourteenth
Division had marched the whole way from Kischenef
after having been IA cantOnments near that horrible
town al the Wnier. The men about the Pruth had 10
wade for miles tOgethcruD % their waists I'D wacI ahd
there were officers had TO strip Win the
wagons OF ihe column from out swampy slonghs Oi
de.poud Nntwitstmdug these hardshiliS and the long
the average OF sick men III the regiments OF tht
diyisOn-cach regiment numbering close on 5000
solders-was not above 80 men. The three prevalent
Of mehciency re fcvcrs-nct infectious put OF
an aaSh type. sore eyes and tOGtSOreuees. Only the
fever cases. and of these only tn most severe, lett
behind tue 9th cases come on with Their respective
regiments IN tue ambulance wagons OF Whcn Two, tach
conveying II men, attached 10 each battalion. Tue
general laughed he gave details respecting the spirit
ration Of the Russian army. On the march from
week; not marching the allowance was Two drains
rdk monthly. Tie food ration was threo pounds OF
bread daily with hall pound OF meat ANA Deaus, Tor the
soup, the Russian soldiers partake twice day.
great many eating out Of the same big camp kettle
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30

Tue mau roads between the Tdrksh toruesses on Wv
Da,ub aud tbe E,llxan range are shown in the accom-
pouviue cut The roads from Rustchuk ana S'sto'a
meet few miles north of Trnova tic ancien' cap''
of BULGARIA. a town now in ruins From th's pom.
a road leads by lofty mountain pass to kezahhS anu
thence 10 Adrianope and ConstantinopIe' I'M,
ia one of The three dpiles which military cd les regard
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30

Mrs Payson was charged with writing letters detans
nor Miss Rvon,s, alleged intimacy Gen 81 xter 81
Psyson seems perfectly rational and evidently has never
been insane She received tnree blows from the Jailor
in Rutland jail, aud put in dungeon ana hec"ue
afraid ne might take life An impression widely pre-
walls that gross outrage has been committed Judge
Dunton will give The ease a hearing next mohday'
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
TEN MILLIONS D. L. AND ". BONDS TO BE ISSUED

The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Kali
road directors yesterly authorized the placing OF
morte for $40 900 900 the main lne to date from
s.pt 1877 The bonds VIII thirty years and viii
bear per cent interest payable semlannualy One OF
I'M. directors said that intended to cancel the
nresent outstanding bonded debt Of S2,sOo,OO0 Win q
uortion of the proceeds.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE.

New ORLEANS, June 29.-The Custom House
Commission have completed their preliminary report and
will transfer IL to The Secretary OF the Treasury 1t
understood the reductions they recommend amount
nearly 25 per cent? both in cost and numerical strength
and will effect an annual saving OF over 100000 while
leaving the force amply sufficient for all present require
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
r.. n. MACY's FUNERAL.

the funeral of the late K. ii. Macy, of Sixth
.vrnue wno died March 29th III Part was beld yester-
da, In the Cuurch Of the Holy Trinity Inc employees OF
thc store of r. H. Macy Co. attended In a body The
yices were celebrated by the Reverend stephen III.
Tvpy IT, VINO spoke OF tue Christian character OF the
deceased merchant Tnc renans were removed 10 "Oou-
Iaxn cemetery for burial In the family vault
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
RrslNEss EMnARRAssMENTs.

The schedule of NJ. j. Steinbergers Sons,
aled with tue Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas yes
terday shows the liabilities To be Sl4f325 Al nominal
.et. s754oi 10; real assets, $436S3 43. The credi-
tors have agreed to accept 1913 per cent
The French Manufacturing Company, makers OF sew
ing machine cases. applied for dissolution, IN order
49, ro,ct IFS creditors Tue liabilities will not exceed
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
AN OBSTINATE DEALER IN FIREWORKS.

William COghll, one OF the dealers in fire.
works who has been arrested VIC alton Of the orl
nance still offers them for sale and advertses that he
will continue To do Before Justice Walsh, yesterday
he WAS fined s25 VITA alternative Of commitment to
iail.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
TIE noNrENEGRIN CONFLICT.
LONDON, Frd June 20, 1877

LoSDoS, Fnd y.June 49, le'|'
Tho Turks after the junction OF the ar'ues VI
Snleiman Pasha and ALI Salo' o'cup'eu ma, ~
Heights Suleiman Pasha's next nlONen''i. l'
rootod 70 ne toward Ricka, and possibly also by way
- 80 od Trberlnnitza Both of these move
ments would menace Cethnje.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS WITHDRAWN FROM
HONOLULU

SAN Francisco, June 29.-Hereafter the Pa,
c,fc Mail steamers Australia will not touch at Homo
n,u in consequence the Hawaiian Government refus
,ng a subsldyfor carrying the mails.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
MEETING OF CITY COLLEGE AIruyf

At the meeting of the alumni of the College of the
City OF New York last evening, Gen. A. r. Kechum was
elected President for the ensuing banquet and the
reception OF the graduating class Of 1877 followed.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
ACROSS THE DANUBE.
,,r,vvIosSES ON BOTH SIDES.

THE RUSSIANS NAMING PR 'GREss TOWARD haNn"oS''
n," Pnssians have suffered heavy losses in cross
a., ,be Dannbc TO Sist0va. In Armenia the Russians
.Ieim TO have captured ontworks at Zewin. Iho
- IN the other hand, assert that they have
.onlscd troops marching to the relief OF the Rus
.;aus who hold the citadel at Bayazid.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30

practical for an al'ancing army. The kns.lans N
crossing at sstova have chosen the southenmost point
the river. aud the shortest
road t, the Balkans. The roads leading to the noun
tains from Nlcopols where a secoid passage at
tempted scarcely than bridle-paths The cut
shows the whole scene Of hostilies European Turkey
from Galatz to Montenegro aud Alb,nia.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30


ORDERED FROM POLAND.
LONDON. Friday, June %, 1877
o Turkish telec, am saws that the crossing OF
A. D,,nhe was ONLY successful at Sstova All
-. o,to,,nts m to Wednesday failed. The losses
- 18th sides al Nkopois and Sistova were appal-
-. Tolograms TO Paris papers also assert that the
p'7..;or losses in crossing the Danube we're enor-
- Ten thousand Russians have occupied the
I'D of Rarcea. near Sllistria. Ii is supposed some
have crossed oveer
Tho ornv corps stationed at Lublin, in Poland has
hoo, ordered TO march towards the Danupc' anu
sber corps is ordered to be in readiness for mne-
date advance ~ ,r-,.. o,;oer
,he hombardment of Giurgevo the Turks chiefly
ooed At the bouse of the German Consul. as 1t was
believed the Car was domlclled there.
THE RUSSIANS NEARING sILLIsTRIA.
LONDON. Saturday, June 80 1877.
A Rncbarest telegram, dated Friday, June ~
savsThe Russian forces at Hirsova, reported TO DC
marching on Sihstria, SAID to he within 20 mics
of that fortress Everything is reported quiet 10
day on the Danube. m. N,rrcII,
and have ioined the Grand Duke Nicholas at oiS.o'
The Russian commisSariat have teleer'p"o"
hurry MP supplies for the armv' repreSen''"H VIC"
,o co,ntrv ON the other side of the nver Is entirely
destitute, and saying: ,,o
II is reported from Constantinople that SINCE 'lo
p,ss;,ps crossed the Danube, the Sutan's intimate
.dv,sers have more than ever urged him TO enter
into negotiations with the Car as soon as the iufAS
have suffered serious defeat .o,
The Grand Cross Of St George has been conieileu
on the Grand Duke Nicholas. nh
The Emperor has taken up his residence at DraIa'
near Tngnu-Magurelh. 49,,
Admiral Hussein Pasha is cruising in the Morean
o1J Ionian waters with four ronclads, Watching loi
;" oIopce of attacking two Russian fngates.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-30
THE INVASION OF BULGARIA.

ur,vY LOSS IT SIsTovA AND NIkoPoLis-rRooPs
ORDERED FROM PoLA>D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
MAIN ARTERY OF COMMERCE. AND TRADE
TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda-
lions and Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
-henlli lnl nnrtlnIlN Of the Gront Empirn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
THE STATE OVER.

BOwis CoWig. Mr. Walsh johnson il
homo again from Salt LOkc.--lm-
proycmonts are going on on both sides
of the river AT TeXmkana
Browa CoWtL-Driskoll. CHARGED with
killing Barr is un Ter $3.50 bonds.-----
Bill Taylor spent n night in tho Browns.
villo jail on his return to lndianola
Madison ComM--Crop prospects rs
fine as they have ever been, no grass.
hoppers to hurt----Sam Parmley, ar-
rested for murder broke Jail the other
night, and is still at large,
CoRm C5mH--Mr Thomas Y. Brad
ley and Mrs. Susan A. Watson are
mamicd,--'rhe Farmers and Mer-
chants mills are doing good work ---
The grNsshoppers hayn't hoped oil
yet.
crimes Comty-lIeayy rains are the
rule,--lIoppers going south to chaw
up the Age, as the last remaining green
thing on the Gulf coast, AL.
ston and James Bradshear fought with
lamps. The third one did the business.
JohnSoa CcmlH-They did manage to
"beat the local option in Clcburnc---
Colonel Frerson, late Of Mississippi,
died suddenly on Wednesdaynight.---
More business houses are needed in
Cleburne,---The first mosquitoes have
arrived, The last hopper would be bet
ter.
Marion Comth-'rho dewberrie5 are
nearly ripe. District court COM
mcnced yesterday.--lho East Line
railroad hands were paid oil ON Tuesday.
---Penn's revival is still raging in JEFF
RESPONSIBILITIES Thompson, colored
is one hundred and fourteen years old,
and has seventeen children living
The journal is most excellent paper.
SmM Comb.-Rev. John Adams, p
f., of Tyler district is highly spoken of
Fishing parties are in vogue
Farming prospects are good,--"Dead
loads" of peaches will be grown
Mayor uocksmith is giving great salts
faction, 1.-The old double oak, a,'lyler
landmark, has been cut down Tax
collector Murphy turned over to the
county treasurer on Monday SI4,S3j q,
the largest collection ever made in the
county-There is money enough in
the county treasluers hands now,to
pay The audited claims Of all the school
teachers.
O6maache County-Seventecn thousand
pounds of buffalo hides, in one lot, were
bought last week by dealer.--lhe
law prohibiting the carrying Of weapons
has been repealed by the commissioners
court,-No county in the state has q
better population than Comanche.--
The Fort Worth stages are always filed
with passengers, Snow fell in Co
manche last Thursday. Tho Chief
learns, through Judge Fleming, that
Bill Taylor, the desperate who escaped
from lndianola n year since, was recap>
trred by the rangers in Coleman county
short time since.
Van ZHd CoumtG-The citizens of
Wills Point do not approve OF the action
ofthecounty attorney in arresting Con-
ductor Bauldridge, of the Texas and
Pacific, for not stopping five minutes at
the depot, as is required by the eharte:.
over a hundred Of the best citizens
sgncda protest against this action. -
A lodge of Knights of Honor was form
ed last week.-A man sixty years old
came into Wills Point the other day to
see hisfirst train of rs.-T. r. Allen,
Past Master of the Missouri State
Grange, is booked for speech at the
Point ON the Doth Nice country
cured hams are being sold at the Point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
nonslon 81 Tekn. Ocntrnl 4. q.
Arrival ANA Departure az the MaIis a.,
Dallas.

NORTHERN MAlIr-Nn NJ *, e f, H. H.,
comprising western, Northern aud Eas,orn
StaieH New NurG aud IT, l. uis mails arrive
NJ h'2b PM dopnrt AZ 40 AIN, fuuohrh clost
NJ y pm,
SOUTHERN MAIL-NuW Orleans and south.
ern Louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
Waco, and All other points ia southern
reXRN, arrives ~ 1,li am, departs AT GEO u,
m, Pouches close NJ pm,
EASTERN MAu,-VlnT, n T. Il, H., com.
pTiRing SOushoru Rnd Middle states, Louis.
Ville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
Shreveport ana MI Eustornn TexaH arrives
daily nj ui2O pmi departs Nv pm, Pouch
closes ne PIN,
WRsrFRN MAIL From Fort Worth Gle.
huInc, urnnhuTy, Wealhcrlurd, Decatur
pulu Pinto, JAcksboy0 mud western posts
arrives nj pnl departs az 8 am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24

been thfir usual custom rhemiua.
.Fen AND I.onls ol llsyhlds Orphan
Tome VIII have a picnic tomorrow nl
NWH.ows garden From tho eAtru-
sIfn Irflmnllons going On ! should
judge lhAt CHS STU hf tnr paudesl
event M Che season boo lhamy ~ pie
MICE and surly 10 b. Hu.rthg object
Hui should elicit tHp substantial SYN,
wlhy n. oyeY one THE trpm,l's rt
l'ei association Wll. AIs0 have % BAN to
morrow night san lUrlul0 day Is thp
day sel apart Cor these maurr. heinz
thp anniversary of the decisive hattie
which resulted ia the recognition of
loNm Independence hy SANTA Anna.
A. hns boon the custom. all business
VIII bususpruded and otch ouowIll pur
sue his iRyorita phantom OF pleasure
Sunset Cos las como and gone lie
Wa waited un by representative mon Of
the city, who used all their powers ol
persuasion 10 have him remou and give
% lecture bul ho would not Asyou
have bad nm account OF bis visit ! will
let him and the various urmisos and
criticisms rest iu peace The
Central railroad war has broken
ont In fresh place. This time
O receiver IL applied for 10y Union 1lust
company OF New York, and II may hc
that Morgan will arqu.esto iu tht
application as probably his interest us
creditor OF the road can be- better
served than his interest us stockhuldol
Amonst the various rumors ailont Is
TINT Morgan has bought the lhtchings
wharf below the Koohor wharf and
will IN certain contingency, extend hls
railroad from Clinton 10 this place
But these are only rumow; what is
really the case, ono fellow can find
OUT
The fremont hotel oponed It's doors
TO the public last Monday Although
the house is not yet finished, enough
Of il is in hobiNblc condition 10 meet
present wants, IL is one of the finest
hotels in the south. 1t is in the hands
Of live business men, and under the
especial control of manager Of large
experience. 1t is their intention to
bring prices down to the popular basis
This city is well supplied with hotels
even moro so, one would suppose, than
would Justify the building OF such a
large house as the fremont The
Grand Southern, the GirNrdin and the
Washington are all good houses, and
seemingly ample for all requirements.
but these gentlemen are sharp, shrewd,
business men, and if there is one thing
more than another in which the Gal.
ycstonians has unboundcd faith, it is in
the future greatness Of their city, and
they show their faith by their works
The Liverpool and Galveston steamship
company, OF which c, W, Hurley is
agent at this place, is spoken OF as going
into liquidation, in consequence Of
losses sustained II is said that not
withstOnding there has been general
loss yet it seems to have been more on
account Of the character of vessels EN-.
ployed, as the San Marcos, the only
large vessel, has been profitable on cy.
cry trip, II the company goes into
not only will it be loss to
the holders of the $4,000 worth of
stock held here, but it will be Il blow to
the enterprise of the city, revealing
the fact that she cannot sustain the
line 1t is surely not owing to any
want of efficiency on the part Of its of
iicers here, for more thorough-going,
! "a. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
Honey.

Pitchers CnstOrln ~ u complete substl-
tnte for Castor OF, and lsas pleasant TO take
m liouey. II n particularly adapted 10
Toethlng and irritable children, II DESTROYS
worms, asslmulntos the food, regulates the
stomach, and cures wind Cole. Few rom.
odios are nv olicaclous for FoyerishnCss,
Group, Worms and WhoOping Cough, CAS-
torln TX u scientific aud purely vegetable
preparation moro effective than Castor on,
and mother gags or gtlpos.
COLUMBIA, Conn., May ., 1876.
McSsrs, !, n, Rose 4 Co., N. ";
Gcnts. | hRVun family OF eight children,
and have used rs much CastonR AZ any hln.
ily In tho United States, mink | have
never found anything equal TO it, My ohil-
dron have been saved from fever several
times by the use OF Cnstorn. | recommend
It's use for children, Tor many dieosey they
are subject 10, IN preference TO any medicine
know of, feel 10 my duty TO give this oor-
tlhcate on account ~ the benefits have DO
rived by tho use of Castorln.
Worry truly yours,
~ L ,N 1 A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. whore
information may be had concerning not
only the IL. & I. q. Railway, but Texas gem
erally:
+. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, All Broadws Y, NJ Y.
Gen. j. u. RIO ERTsON Pass. a Immigra-
tlon Agent, ll3 N. Third street, 81. Louis,Mo.
A. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, lOl
Clark street, Chioaso, Ill. l
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent No.
Burnett House, Uinoinnatis Ohio.
j. II. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn. H
Information may also he had nj the ngen-
Giles OF the M. X. 4 r. Railway, In New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.Louis
j. WALDO,
Genl Pasg & Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
j. DURAND,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
CONNECTIONS.

AZ TENAnkANA, with all trains on NJ
Louis y Iron Mountain IL, Il. for all points
NORTH knat and Southeast,
At lOSaNlEW JUNCTION aud MIN.
NhpLA, with ualnA ON the International
II. Il, for Iylor Palestine, Houston, dalvoa.
ton and Aan Antonio.
Az DALLAA, with trains North and South
on Houston and TexRs Central II. Il. foI
sherman, Paris, nonham, Mckinney, Cor
hioRnn, Bromond, Waco Houston and Aus
TN,
htSitRE vEPORT, with regular line OF
nrN-llas4 Aedmcrs for New Orleans,
TINS nne, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, such M WeAtlng-
house Air Brakes aud Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, IN unsurpassed for
Speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
RGllaOAOs
TNrN1
TEXAS " PACIFIC R'Y.
MO TN CONNfGllOAS FORM TUX
~
CHICAGO
NEW oRLEANn.

ALL iOisE NORTH AND nAsr,
Trains Leave Dallas station a. follows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24

40 nnY 81. NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-24
OUR GALVESTON LETTER
Galveston "Gay nnd Happy
Jacinto Dny--HoteIs-The Central
Matter-Tne Liverpool ana Texas
steamship Line, Etc.

Jacinto Dny--HoteIs-The Central
Matter-Tne Liverpool ana Texas
steamship Line, Etc.
GALVESTON, April %, 1871.
TO the Editor of The Hcrad'
Galveston is. content to "let the wide
world wag as il will, we'll be gay and
happy STILL What ii business is dull
and times are hard what ii wars and
rumors of wars prevail what -four near
neighbor Louisiana is still struggling IN
the tolls of "carpet-bagism,' well leave
dull care behind and 90 merry-maklng.
Not that we are Insensible to the trou-
bles and trials and tribulatiOns OF the
world around us, but on the principle
that it Is better to be laughing thar
signing" we,vill take the good things
the gods send us, thankful that we have
no occasion to mourn. These reilec-
tions come up in remembering the
many picnics, festivals, suppers ana
bazaars that have crowded upon one
another during the last two weeks III
theptesent enjoymentot club meetlngsf
hons. and fancy dress balls that are
almost of nightly occurrence and in the
anticipation of the festivities that are
yet to come, and surely it is not sur
prising that the thoughts Of the people
turn TO merry making, for in this
magnificent weather, simple animal
existence is a Joy. and in this exhilra-
ting. invigurating sea breeze one feels
glad that he is living. Among the vari-
Gus festivities in SIGHT, mention the
firemen's parade tomorrow, in which
the veterans will take part, as has