davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling publc and regular board
l -rs will tud this huus- a. ronfdttabie
and well supplied as the resources aud con-
,lition of the country will permit. lbe
charges are very reasonable. The stage
stand is kept NJ this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and cnmmodious stable, well supplied with
prnveidrr and water and II gn"d ostlcf al
WAYS on hand to attend "a stock.
The travelling public viii do we'll to- give
me- nc,ll A. J. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. +. +. LEACH breaches at Haypet
vile the inst sabbath in each n 'nih an
saturday bcturr-At Mt. Pleasant sotor'
sabbath III each Month and Saturday b
fore.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Claiborne Circult-Nethodist Protestal
Church.
Presbvtpriau,

REV. }. I. DAVIDSON breaches at B.
mer. lst and 18th Sabbath- of each month
At Miudcn, 2d sabbath of each month
Al state Line church, I'd Saltuih Of each
mouth; At Athens, 18th sabbath Of each
month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
A Prudent Editors Apology.

This il onr first experience III
running newspaper Little di'i
We think, when We placed ON name
IN the columns OF the tlaIio rs he
responsible person for the matter
that happened Ia tini IT'S way lat"
these roIurnus. that any thing W'ull
ever happen that We Tnuld haze To
take back ~ get II head pnt on ns.
Tn" item which appeared about one
PROT" Grrhrit pIaiInE the "AIh
ausaw Tid,rlrr" alunnd the street
corners oi kraiurN tor cn'd biscuit =
and slack aud sour h re-, al.
has got IA ln apollo. W." tui. has
Wednesday,. hen We Were gnlu.
along o., ut he uIIurlpnl >rIr,ts al
the count, eat in company VIII
several trends, there suddenly ~.
pear d 10 our gaze the slhudrrcd 10
frssor. lie commenced the CONVEX
satiun 10y sti ing liz had not been
gwen bis dinner bN n servant gIIi
AT the back dnur, and Thought he
would make i lunch ont al the VT.
ter. We entered II protest, hut T."
no us". He claimed he WAS ionr
hundred miles from home. l"prh
heels run over, and all wo"l aud -
ward wide. warranted 10 mel her III
nor ra,rl. and killed enough riil"'
Ia make - cuIduruN road from It,.
on Mountain io I'u.rt Su,d |.
unhuttuurd his coat. ami gri.;
placing his lIlnd in his rnrk rI. h
caluh gave Us our churr he ~,
u rrtracliuu and hh, Jug "ur e.,
ca>s shot tnll at bullet holes y
the Thought rapidly TIA ~ >rd -
mind about la, ing uul rruaI,
srnt To an aged anal lu> !ug uuih,l
looking like the sieve oi u tauuin.
mill. aud how our creditors Would
mourn ~ our death, as Wr thought
of another p'Isun thai hulds
warranty deed at four sections -
nuI heart, town sI\. rIn-r thlI'r,
and the idea ol being shot hN -
second class, one hnr>v crank hu
'-rf1rr, WIS IuuIc th 80 w. could i II.
li"nt" the apoi' 81 tom Ne
Clarion.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

IF tou h-at any one talking sbout hard
tiinea jsse end them 10 Z"irg's aud they
will forget AL about tie times-he is sell.
ing 30 cheap.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

Carrie MrMulrN. aged Thrice,
Years, oi No. So WNrhui >'irr
Brook Nu. While Watching The IL 1.
regiment march into them armni .
upon It's return from lorkroW ~.
th evening of the twenty second at
Ociobrr, WAS approached from
behind 10y - man, who took her
braided hair in his hand, aud
producing Il pair at scissors proceed.
el To cut it OH close Ia her head.
As soon ~ she trit his hand she
TUNED topre>rnt the thrt from ear.
rNing ont his purpose, bnt he, new.
rrthrlesS, succeeded in cutting "a
eight inches of the braid. Little
Miss MrMnrr\ had reason To he
proud of her hair before II WAS thus
f,loninnslN shortened. II is nj li.ht
60 or, glossy, fine a> silk, and when
she left home IN that evening Ia see.
the returning soldiers her back
braid reached below her waist.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

II isl little singular alihongh no
less true, that mlr small hut well
consi rucied f1A will lo r,orr toward
hrrakipg up "a mans { ernWn nap
than Ne Wh door racket Of iul.
hrass band.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Town Of Homcr:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit NJ. F.. Church South.

Nrv. j. \ rARkER, PASTOR.
L.rb II thur,h li.,; Sunday IN e1sA
month. NJ II u'olk. an. Homer eeOI.
aud Fourth sundays IN each mouth, at II
u'cl'k. III. and Fomth Sundnys ~ pr
Arizona Third sunday ~ II IN. Az
u ~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Primitive Baptist.

REV. NJ. {. PARKER breaches at Lebs
non, LIST sabbath of each month-At Ns'
Ramah. I'd Sabbath Of each month-At 1i
Psron, 4th Sabbath of each month and esi
urday before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD. breaches at 4.
tioch Cd Sabbath of each month enI
II. Ahercrombie's the LIST Sabbath in esel
month.
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches ut Sss
merfield lst Sabbath in each month.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16

6ufSt WEST
Homer 20 Mind-n. ...............s2 w
To Bellevue. ............... W.
to Shreveport, ............... w
Freight or ertra Bdggaye:
Homer to Mindru, p loo pounds, Il 90
to Bellevue, e 100 w
10 Shreveport, e. 100 W
GOING EAST:
Homer ~ Vienna. .........3 10
to Douglas. ........ Wl
To Furk-,ill". ........ = W
to Trenton or Monroe, ........ & 90
Frrighi o. tr,rd Eogg0gc:
Homer 70 vienna, e loo n. Il 30
IN Dnu,,lus > ~
20 Fnyksyil,r. = ~
To Trenton or Monroe. :, 90
Stages arrive and depart daily from
Shreveport and Monroe.
respectful, sol cjt the patronage "f H."
pr"r')". promising fat lime ard ra~, Stages
Respectfully.
+. VI. THOMSON. support.
Nav %, l--n il'tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Board of school Directors.

REv. j. 7. DAVIDSON, President,
j. II. CHAPpELL, Secretary.
b. r. LEDBETTER, L. \. CORM1Ck,
II. 4. MCFARLAND, 7. BRlnGEMAN.
". u. HESNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Tbs Penalty u Greatness.
(City Chronicle.

Senator Fair frequently dimes ut
an uptown restaurant. One da\
last week he started for that res
tauranf, and ihnughtl"sslN walked
into 1ilUpn near 10y. He san hls
mistake at onc,. AMI started Ia go
out, but il WAS too late. An eager
crowd poured into the entrance and
rurrnll,,i him b.> ond hope. at escape.
"S-natnr, how are you, Mr.. Fan.
"-Tis he that stands in with Q
bows" aud other hearty greetings
somewhat embarrassed HIM. One
excited in,li, i,iual moved to the
door aud shouted ro II friend ACROSS
the street: "'AsIr! Coon hupr.
FAIRS IN ,on!" Aun her enthusiast
called ont: "Oh. MIrharl! Hurry
in an bring all the b'hs wild yr.'
In lrs- than minute Il Struggling
mob blmkrd the doorway. The
Senator was equal Ia the situation.
you'll oblig- me. bows. hl drinking
with me this timc." he said. ~ n,
laid a go SILVER certificate on the
bar. The offer WAS accepted nuanl
mousll. and he finally rlhowe@ his
way out through the rXultah'
crowd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON,
w. e. PRICE,.

ZINE CIGARS, old and purr Whiskies.
fresh Lager Beer. dine Wines Of every
variety. &c AT the old stand of A. Ward.
nndrrthr big Mulberries, recently occupied
by VI. Nalle.
The patronage Of nv friends and the
public generally respectfully solicited.
W. c. PRICE.
rooruarS - 1881 2S;y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
F. ". FREEMAN,

HOMER. Ia.
DEALER in Fsurv aud Fan " Groceries
~ Tobacco. Cirnrs. Provisions Roots
Shoes Hats Clothing Dry Cood, Notions
and full SIMPLY of everything kent ~ a
general S'or". The custom If the pnhlic /.
r~snectfnllv solicited
Terms and nrices liberal.
April IL, 1Ss0 S&x
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Christian.

ELDER w. F. BREEDLOvE preaebH
at Union Grove, six miles north ot F,Bd
on the Minden and Eldorado rood CT ~
second Lords Day of each m ont h nd 81
urday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-16
Louisiana State University
AND
and MECHANICAL
COLLEGE,
BATON ROUGE, Ia.

col. WI. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
President.
Session of Nine Mouths Begins
October >, lcol.
Healthy location. Free tuition. Board.
hdgIug. medical expenses. Ac.. $500 pet
month. Cheap uniform. Fall corps oi
romn tent Professors. Workshop ot Ne
rhluicil Department IN operation. Mill
rary discipline. For further particulars,
apply to ~
PROF. l.. W. SEWFLL.
Baton Rouge, IL.
August 10. ISL. j2:3in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03
e Honolulu Romance.

About a year and a half ago, on an outward
bound vessel for Honolulu, the fret scene in a
pretty little romance was enacted. Two gentle
men met for the first time aud in the enforced in
timacy necessitated by life on shipb9ard, they
soon became fast friends. During a conversation
one Of them, Mr.. Seeley Shaw mentioned that he
had "a very pretty and interesting cousin. who
lived near his fathers, and suggested that the
other. Mr.. Edward 1. Canavan. correspond with
her. Mr.. Caravan demurred. alleging that he
would be too busy. However. in his dreams that
night. fancy. or was it fate, conjured up the
young hdy's face, and he dreamed Of her the
whole Of the night through. Upon awaking the
next morning he sought his friend. related his
dream described the young lady, experimenting
the description with the query a. % whether the
young lady did resemble the image he saw in bis
dream. Strangely enough she did. He at once
announced his determination 10 correspond with
her. Accordingly. the next Island steamer for
San Francisco, carried wiki IL TWO letters for the
young lady-One from her wyuld-be correspond
ent. and one from her cousin urging her to an
swer. She did so and the correspondence lasted
until a late steamer from Honolulu which brought
instead Of the usual letter. the writer himself. He
did not larry long IN san Francisco but came on
To sun Jose. and from thence 20 the young lady's
residence near Milpitas And on Tuesday last
at the parlOrs Of the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
DIR. Jewell, officiating, the hast scene in the drama
was enacted. and Mr.. Edwerd T.. Caravan, of
Honolulu. Sandwich Islands, was united in mar
riage 20 Miss Ada y. Shaw. Of Milpitas Town
ship.-San Jose Mercury. Aug. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03
The Bamboo.

! do not not know of anything that would be
more valuable To any country where It would
grow. than this one article IF bamboo. If L can
recall the uses to which / saw il put ! will give
them To you. II you see a japanese ship OF
small bOat-a schooner OF a yacht. as we would
call - will see that the masts are of
bamboo the yards are of bamboo the ropes
are Of bamboo, and the poles with which she
scuas along or comes up TO the wharf are of
bamboo. The captains slippers are made of
bamboo, and the carpet in the captains room Is
made Of bamboo, and many Of the are
large stalks OF bamboo. carved. They use it for
scafOldIng To build their houses. They make
their partitions in all their modern houses with
q network Of bamboo. on which they Tx their
plaster, Ia place Of laths. a We do. They pipe
their hot and cold water in bamboo pipes they
make their strings, toys and fans Of bamboo,
and bamboo makes the handsOmcst grove that we
suw IN our travels-slender and straight. and it's
foliage wac a. feathery as IL il possible 20 con-
ceIve- inside Of the castle at kiOtD. the finest
grove -aId To- exist IN the world. we saw. IL has
been under cultivation for many years, and Is
not allowed To be cut down. and is kept with
great care. The uses 10 which the bamboo is
converted by the japanese make It indispensable;
IN fact, bamboo, rice and tea, are the greatest
things Of Japan.-IrUing Scott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

Ii THERE is one thing more than another
which has been liable to affect President Gar
fields recovery, it must surely have been the
multitude Of " church dispatches that he has
received. IL is devOutly 10 be hoped that he
never saw one-tenth part Of them. Even the
Earl Of Shaftesbury cabled the prayers Of an
English Christian COnference-(God save the
mark D-this week. and there Is not n Pecksniff.
including the Earl OF Shaftesbury, from Iceland
10 Africa, who has not done the same thing.
The editor Of this paper. IN his own way, but
out OF his heart. says a prayer for the President
as he writes this item 80 does the cOmpOsitor
who sets 1t up, 50 does the prOOf-reader as he
goes through this paragraph, and 80 does tie
employG that holds copy; 50 do the proprietors OF
this paner when they read q proof Of this, and so
does every reader. But these sniveling ice-cream
publishers, who are daily telegraphing their
ecclesiastical confidence to Mrs. Garfield. are a
lot of whited sepulchres, whom the late Charles
Dickens Tor years unsuccessiully tried 70 extermi-
nate. IL y "a pity that Charles Dickens did not
live a hundred years, aud retain t. the last his
10 sco-s 4 hr-lbug and Il bypocrite.-
american Fl, soHge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

Let me report (says "~Endymion"), Tor the
benefit % those whom it NAV concern, a story that
has done service before. The proprietor Of a
large New York journal met IN the street near his
Office an angry and important-ookiDg man, who
accosted him. VI Blank. he began, 4 have
stopped YOUR paper" Good Heavens, sir, ="
cried the journalist, interruptihg the speaker,
seizing hun by the arm and h%urryin. him into the
Office. First he dragged him into the basement
where machines were increasingly dev'urIng great
bales Of clean, white paper and tuning their con-
tents out a Gray-lOOkIng stream Of printed sheets.
Then be hurried him up stairs by rooms where
breathless reporters were hurriedly turning their
notes into copy; by others where the ceaseless rat
tie Of type sounded rs the competitors busily pur-
sued their labOrs, and so on through the scene Of
ceaseless activity which everywhere preyades a
large newspaper Office. W hen all had been seen,
Mr.. Blank turned on the astonished man: What
do you mean, sir" he angrIly asked. .'by saying
that you had stopped my paper?' Il only meant
that l had stopped my subscription 10 it," was
the answer. Dear me, said the journalist, IL
thought By your manner that you had some com
munication of importance to make to me"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

sS- The bark suffolk, which brought here
she immigrants from the Azores, has had . long
and adventurous career on the waters. She was
built for Messrs. Money, Wigram 4 Co, "a
London firm, whose ships were well known 10
the last generation Of travellers by the long sea
route 70 India and Australia. Launched in
1857. she made her first voyage 90 Melbourne,
under IN 81 Captain J. Bohun Martin.
known To his passengers as Ursa Minor, and
afterwards rcm-mbered ~ the commander 0f the
Inflated steamship London. which fouudered in
the Bay Of Biscay. carrying with her 90 her
Wild and wandering grave. among many
others, the celebrated actor Gustayu- Vasa
Brooke. Tn loI Of the Suffolk. from 1877 to
1851. contains the record of some Of the best
work that was ever done by q sailing vessel
rvalIiug the performance of those clipper
steamships which are now taking the place Of
sailing vessels in every trade. She was originally
rugged rs q ship, and very heavily masted but
Captain Byford, who. in conjunction with Nr.
Henry Ellis, purchased her some years ago.
had her re-rgsed As q bark, and. Oh her first
trip after that change. she ran in SIX consecutive
days 33f knots pr day-a record seldom ev-
aeedeI by the finest ocean steamers a1oat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

t. At the Trinity House dinner, which His
Majesty attended during his stay in London,
Admiral Sir Richard CoIlinson, the Deputy
Master, thus spoE. Of q new invention which j.
likely 10 be % great valve The method Of
dlling buoys with compressed gas, brought for
ward by Herr Pirtfah, has been found success
tul, the buoy continuing alight both day and
might. without any attendance, for two months
and upwards These are likely 20 prove Of great
use IN estuariee and among sand banks. Three
more buDys are being constructed. Should the
attempts which are being made 20 compress
ordinary gas prove -ue-e--ful, It j. very probable
the-e useful aids 90 navigation viii come into
general Use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

II Advertisers residing in the Eastern United 81
pay for their cArds BY enclosing GrNcnhacks or Cuit|
Postage stamps for such smount As they wish 20 pay
cards will be inserted as per above table. Tor tbs time
II Business Cards, phrn PREPAID FoA A VI
allowed q discount from these rates, shich are Cor
advertisements when paid OF charged quarterly.
Single copies % the ApvERrIsER. Ten Cents uhrn|
Fifteen Cents by the dozen, one Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03
LETTERS FROM EUROPE
TH5a 0rE Hse--.E corHrsr0sDlyEI

lNOTE-Those portions Of our Correspondence
letters which relate - His Majesiy's movements,
have already been paDlished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

Commenting ON q recent wreck. Captain
II. Z. Weaver in a Sydney paper. contends tina;
ships comPaS-es are constantly affected by foggy
weather. From experience in the gulf Of st.
Lawrence. the English Channel. and the coast Of
New Zealand. ne deduces d. that where the fog
producing winds blow in the direction Of the
magnetic curves the terrestrial magnetism or
variation Is increased and Uice Uersu. This -
an element Of uncertainty. which, though long
acknowledged by scientific men. has never yet
been taken into account in practical navigation
No data exist 70 guide the seaman in the matter.
but every master ought 10 keep the fact in mind
when navigating his vessel in close proximity 10
= shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-03

~ = telegram t.pm Natal dated August .,
says -"Tha Trau-,ad was yesterday formally
handed over 9. Tie Beers. under the treaty
which was r-eeutly signed between them and
the British. The leaders Of the Beers. imme-
diateIy after the get Of retroces7iou had been
completed. met together and proclaimed the
Transvaal e Republic, under the name Of the
South African Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
fADdCNAPS FnrAIS.

Street lamps Will De lighted a, . pm. aui
eAUnSCishei al SIS 8. m.
The tog IVES so dense 10 Washington iasr
night that pedestrians. even on the streets
which are usually lighted troU the store win
doNS, could see but Il few feet from them, an
on tho streets which depended on the m0la foc
illumination could not see at all, but had 10
grope their way.
Tie mission services commenced al S.
Matthew's (Catholic) church last sunday morn
Ing. are well attended. The mission is con-
Quoted by the Dominican d;herS, under the
leadership Of the Rev. 2. F, Mchenna. and is
divided into two parts, the first week for lauleS
ara the other for gentlemen.
es'efday on the equity side OF III, court, 4 Pc
lilOn TOT wit 8e }'tHGtiCo iGQHtrend0 was filed
py Joln Thomas, asking that the sanity OF his
daughter, Charlotte ThOrdaS, be legally IN
qulTeo mo She is at present an inmate OF 81
Ei2aUeth 5, and affidavitS as to her denented
GonGltlon are appended, from DR.. GoddIng AMI
nef eliesI sister. The cause OF her mental
Houoie is said 10 have been malarlal fever.
1estellay, HARBOUR a Hamilton HE'D a bill
against X. W. Baldwin, Of baltimore, assignee
Tor certain creditors or r. ". Hall, setting or
tn n . III re are number OF unpreferred cred
ltors or Han. and asking that Baldwin be re-
quired TO give bond OF $4,000 20 account for
the assets OF Hail coming into his hands
Peter j. Flanagan. formerly an inmate OF
tie SolGier'S Home. died suddenly this morning
at Mrs. Barry'S, on the Rock creek church road
OF apopleXy. Dr.. Pool was the attending pny ,
Sician.
PANEL Branch, No. /. Land League, held a
meeting last night. enrolled thirty memb RS
AID collected as dues from members sl5. Pres
ept membership $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-11
Preparing for the inauguraston,


The committee on military reception met al
the National Metropolitan Bank Building Ia It
eycDlDg-Co!. II. G. Hodges Ia the chair and
Nal. w. II. Mills secretary. Mr.. Hovey. from
Inc committee on quarters, reported that there
had OeeD responses 10 their circular from many
organizations, most Of them having sent their
agents here ana made their arrangements ana
gone home satisfied with their quarters Col
BTeiSioTd moved that the members OF this com.
ntttee who had failed TO make their appearance
at Inc meetings. De dropped, but action was de
fefrtd 10 the next meeting COl.BfelsfOr1 called
attention TO the necessity or the committee
being mounted on the sd ana 4tn CT March. and
moved that the executive committee be
requested TO furnish horses to those
who did hot have horses OF their own
Colonel Hodges said he had conyersed With the
chairman or the executive committee on the
subject and he admitted that il would De the
proper thing 10 mount the committee ara II
The FUNDS were sufficient they would OF fur
nlshed. Mr.. oyster, from the committee on
conference. reported that they had aSGertainei
that nothing had been done looking TO a deli
mite arrangement with the Baltimore and Ohlo
Ialio&G company as 10 transportation to ana
nom the fair grounds for organizations that
may Dc chartered there, but the transport alton
committee had this subject Ia charge. They
further reported that nolhlrg had been done
toward securing the use OF the buildings at tue
fair grounds for Guai tcrS. Tue report, SO far as
II related 10 the Lair grounds, was referred 30
the subcommittee Oh quarters. Major Bradley
moved that the executive ccnCniLtae be re-
luested 10 make an appropriation OF $500 Tor
the 1ncidentai and contingent expenses OF the
committee OIL the 81 and 4Jh OF March: carried
resolution offered by Gen. Jas. r. O'Belr0a
was adopted, directing the chairman OF the
committee 10 request the executive commute
TO select committees OF Two. three, or live re.
spect1Fely, as may be requisite 10 proceed 10
the large metropolitan lilies adjacent TO Wash
lngton TO obtain subscriptions 10 help defr3y
the e8per SIS OF the Inaugural ceremonies.
IEAuGURAL NOTES.
The Boston FusiIeers capt. Snow. will ntI3r-
ter AT the "aShif ctOn HOVSF
The Lowell Mass PlalanX have engaged
accommodations at the Imperial Hotel.
Columbia CLUB Boys Ia Blue, OF this city last
night completed arrangements i0r plradlng Oil
The i'm. handsome badges IOr the CLUB nave
been ordered.
At meeting or the Irish-Amercan Rapubii-
can Association last evening, Mr.. ID. G.. Rankin
Chairman, 1t WAS stated that ABOUT 100 members
or the association, With badges, music and na-
tionai llags, VIII turn out on The ith OF March
The Harrisburg city GrdyS. OF Harrisburg
Pa, capt. Il. T. MahorLSy. 90 in number, with
band OF 80 pieces. viii arrive here March "a
and Will quarter in Pullman cars.
Sheridan Troop, 9Th brigade y. q, Pennsyl-
Nania, Of Tyrone, Will arrive OH the night OF
the Sd.
A detachment or the Rome (Georgta} star
Guards VIII participate In | ne Ger eInOnilS