davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14
An ola Field weed.

The old field MULLEN has been seem
ingjN outca>t for many years, but
now il has suddenly attracted the al
trutiou ofthc medical world who now
recognize it to hc the best lung mcdi-
cine vet discovered. W hen made into u
tea and combined with sweet gum,
;.ro,cnt, in Tavlor's Cherokee Rem
rdN Of sweet Cum and Mullen II
pleasant and effective cure for Group
" Whooping-Cough. Colds and Com
SUMPTION Sold by all druggists at
poe aud 81 800 bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

Mr.. T. ". Atkins. Girard Kan,
writes: never hesitate to recon-
mend Your Electric Blttrrs To my GUS
TONERS. they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
tiers are the purcst and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kid
ncN aud Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family ran afford to be without
them. They will save hundreds of
dollar, in doctors bills every year.
sold at liity cents ii bottle by y. +.
pcclCr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

A Miunc,ola lady wishes "a know how
10 make potato salad She will be sure
io have most appet/ing dish If She
docs exactly ~ She j. told. Peel and
boil in ~altvd water a. many POTATOES ~
VIII meet the requirement Of your fam
llN. suppose YOU have three quarts Of
boiled putatues; they ShOuid he cut M
while hot in small pieces us nearly
square IS is consistent with the amount
"t time \ tablespoonful OF finely
chopped onion, II tablespoonful of finely
rhnppcd parsley, a lct-pooufu each of
black pepper and salt, 10 this add Il
tcacupful of the best salad oil. n half
tcacuptul of Vinegar. DO not stir the
salad As there is great Aanger of break
NJ tine pieces ot potatoes, aud giving
the dish an uutidy look Line salad
bowl nr vegetable dish with tender let
iucc leaves, and then put the salad into
the dish. In place If parsley tender
stalks Of very small leaves uf celery
may hr USED. II celery {, used. a tea
spoonful Of made mustard should be
added. Another substitution may he
,hat of butter for oil the butter should
be melted very slowly i'm bowl set
over tine top Of the teakeitIe when it is
melted drain j, OF, leaving the salt in
Oh, bottom Of the bowl Another way
tn prepare potato salad is to make a
cooked mayonuai-e dressing and Iour
over the potatoes The dressing should
Pee cooked ~ You cook boiled custsrd;
an excellent rule for this J.. to the well
neaton Nolks of five eggs add tive table
,poouiul- Of vinegar which Won have
heated to the boiling point When YOU
remove FROM the fire add three ounces
II butter, season To Nour taste with sail
pepper and mustard. Crr,>c. and
rniiVr are used with excellent effect in
p"tat" salads 1t may not hs quite
clear Ia vou how Won can mN III. y,ri-
'u> Ingredients if You do not stir the
salad, this may be- done successfully by
shaking tine dish in which you prepare.
and by tossing lightly with u fork. ~
l. hcetiHg Post
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

The Gatesville sun ,ay- the
Waco EXAMINER is again under the
management Of Colonel Bartow.' It
was never before under hi- manage
Hent. He has been employed on it
but never in leading capaci-
~ before. Now let IL stand or fall
in professional way, by what We do
OF accomplish on the paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

All persons interested in the estate
of :. b. Trice. deceased. are hereby
notified that have asked permission
of the court to be relieved from all
further connection with said estate n
guardian for the minor children of
said :. h. Irirc, deccascd and my
Iinal account will be acted upon by
the county court according 10 law
under the direction of the County
Judge. j Il. RICHEN.
"A \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

IHE generous pres, of Tc>a- u. .,
the ENAMiNrt proud. Our reception.
since our advent to the management
OF thi- paper has been ali Wc could
ask, and more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

GA1E~Nulr ha, binding buou
which will not down at the bidding OF
thc croakcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

l>olI DAN'L is the -rradic-t
Roman orth,m 1l harru2 hi. drcm
WI rr.nljN for one sam EHuda'I a.
roaring proc Zionist of rcuu-y-
'uui.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

Im ba.a, tiu'- -pnA- ui oue ot
the "ne-tor-" ot Texas Journalism a-
having lately been in that rlt ur
probably meant u,.trr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

TIM Dallas Mcrcur, ha, Kind
word of welcome 90 thc uN, manage
mcut oi thr ENANiNIn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

1HE san Antonio limr~ climb.
from one excellence to- another with
amazing rapiiiiy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

1u Nc>m Lrdoor keep. mp it,
stead, ur, aud uroudly maiumu-
it, position u Tia" .ud. d.ot lho Nrro,
pres ui the -talc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

Iur Martin hpi /, very epucruu- t,
the ucW management of the E\-
AMINER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14
foI sale

10 Acres ii mile south Yes, Eo,,.r. =. IL
co, ON Austin street, GOO. nJr l,irr bo9
ont buildings, plenty 90 r,hsri 81.
well and ci-tcrn Young ",,;rnlsr, y
yinyard. For further p'' II { H"
at premises VI address =
+. y. Box l29.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

-benlamin Franklin Wa. one Of the
eAper' swimmers OF his day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

-S Some Texas editors suspend tbc;l
papers while they take their vacations.
-tb SO He-4M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

There are about fifteen hundred
Cherokee ludiaus n swain County
y [.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

Every smoker should .mohc"I.it-
tie Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

STEAD, and sure i. our MOTTO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14
Tur hot weather !, ON.

\ QtIErcampaisu this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14
Thcy are quick aud sure.

Il use Brneon'> Capcinc roru-
Plaster, constantly in my practice.
Dr j. VI. Wandrll. Price % cents.
For sale by Castles II Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

For nine year, | have suffered
torurc- with terrible female com
piaiut. Three bottles uf English Fc-
male Bitter, curud me"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

"They are too cheap tor the good
they do. they say of Benson's Capcine
Porous llasters. Price ~ cents. For
sale by Castles n Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-14

Bcnson'> Capcinr Porous Plastcrs
are easily first. no matter what may
come next. -. +. Macmahon. y y.
For sale by Castles. N Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MIXING TEMPERANCE And POLITICS.
THREATENED SPLIT IN TIE NEw-JERsEY REFORM
CIUB LEAGUE.
mrrrLrGR,rH TO rnE rEpUvEl

TRENTON. Aug. 2S.-Thc Executive Com
,ritee of ne Reform Club Leg eo' New jersey, which
g. the governing bod, tho association OF the Temper
M &c Re o clubs OF thr Stc has passed the following
NLcreps The Liquor aors As.ocat on OF The Cn ted
gatcs ~ then last meeting resolved mas ihcN WOhd
moi vote Tor .nt ld8tc uol pledged 10 VOC Tor tch
q, q agai II the & importance reform; ana
Whereas, We be .,yu tfr bal II ID mos, 'N'cONo
W,t..n o. our hands and. while We accord 1" every
member OF on clubs personal freed IN IA httuld"h'o
win our uu,titutiou rU feel tha ~ te I'm 'n-
pernnc, - aaiiXitOn can cons stcniN alto uI u'H
6e 90 use tuc Iva lot Tor the dcst, non o. lht quof
tnfilc ga ictOrr, .--
Resoitcd. That request n responding secretary
whom "a. ting clubs or-u1iug nov clup To- lucouN-
~ but earnestly keep this mH. Ter before ihcm '|"'
sVoper or later We may act a. unit IN tuis cause.
This action arouses utcusc dissatisfaction with TIE
600 OF more voters who form the membership OF me
reform clubs says one OF the mos prominent: "H the
Stale League oil Insist fore M politics into the
ORGANIZATION t4ey will wreck ether the League or the
reform clabs think TIE loasue will 60 hrt. Already
the second Ia gest club in the State that
"A, Railway, has withdrawn from the l. agle for + ar
political Influences might be INTRODUCED INTO TIE move
ieut d. not believe that cent OF The me- MIXERS
will a q by the ague IN any 81 john NOV emeni mo
feinp rance qu, siiO may Meet the choice members
of a. q Irg iatuic but far the reform IuD- are
concerned IT VIII not DC an ement III the National con-
test"
A paper which is regarded a temperance organ and
which tas sometimes Dol ed r,gu nominees because
tuition ID looks IKE ering wedge that vii spht
the fefo clubs all pl ces aud u eVOug duty can
o. safely left each individual without lusfdCtIOus
from he club, which has nothing TO 90 VITA H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
YACHTS RACING IN THE EAST RIVER

The second annual Pennant Regatta of the
KnckerbOck'r Yacht Club sailed yesterday and
proved he OF the most satisfaction yet seen on
the East Rv steady breeze from tue southeast was
blowing. The course was from imaginary line be-
tween the CLUB and stake boat about 200 Yards
OFF shore aud arount Fort Schuyler AMI return dis
tance about twelve miles, on tine allowance Of one
minut- 10 the foot.
gun was fired from the club house at 3 O'clock
Within six Itos the h,te feet Of yach,s AL close
hauled starboard tack chasing each other
throug III. channel between X keIs Island and
Barrsttas ONT, tn their or aud "sa dba0s byh
10 on their weather sides. and their sail, cleaning In
tie ternOOl The winners OF the remnants m their
respective classes Undinn Grao Nellie II Tuonf
Mag de aud Vad lie. The Lizzie H. was beaten for The
fraf tne simon she has been a member Oh TIE CHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
LOWER PRICES 1T CHICAGO.
DROP IN WHEAT, CORN AND PROVISIONS


ICY TELE iRAPH ID THE TIGBUNeI
d Chicago, Aug. 2S.-ROussc, Of Baltimore is
beloved to be cutting good sized figure IN this market
now Clifford who ia credited with executing tie largest
share Of this brilliant traders orders. great seller
yesterday and early to-day until after the break He
then turned buyer. The receipts were moderate,
neither large enough be used " bear" nor small
enough to lie urged as bull argument. There we're
263 cars OF wheat ana i2I OF The weather
WAS wet here What 1t elsewhere not known Of
course early amusing to To what variety
OF uses weather put to- There athose
iuncture Others claimed that the rain the worst
possible curse the farmers could have. The close In
October wheat 81 l2c. October corn 5Olsc. OcO"
Der lard - So; aud October ribs at 80 90 All these
figures were under yesterdays close. 1t fashionable
thing Just now for tho younger brokers 20 go up
through the corn belt" Just what this thing it
f. not easy to tell One fellow starts OF with little
grin sack in the direction Of ST. PAUL. that Is TO him the
corn belt" AnOthers belt lies of IN the direction
OF St Louis and still anOthrs In the direction OF In
di,uapoli-. There Is horde OF these amateur crop
stasticans OF in these belts They look at the
fields out OF the and then work up the bucket shop
business The reports coming In from these men are az
of bearsh tone. Whether Il was the unanllnlty OF
these reports the weakness OF wheat corn dd IDr
break to-day. 81.
Hutchinson created little furry In the provision PIT
by Offering take all the November ard al te market
prce or nobody was on hand 10 meet nun 49,,
The New York influence has superseded tue Olu Mi
waukce influence in this market Al 230 the CLOSE was
AQ7 cents for OctOle corn II cents Tor Oc0Oer WAed
sis for october pork. and 81 30 Tor October lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FLIGHTS OF HONING PIGEONS.

The first return of the Brooklyn entry in the
race from Iynchour., Va last Sunday, reported ny
coGnernITk serday having arrived at the loft OF 5.
Van Morse Strongpldce at Az p enter ng the loft
two mnues later The airline distance covered 1878
miles. The bird IS tn red checker Reg. 2f2. Only
on other Bro jklyn young bird has record from
800 miles. This Is Torment,r Its journey in $50,
from stcdbenvle, ONO, $40 miles Time out. ten days
Tle Van horse bird is md home Of the fory-one
started The first 10 the ward loft Keypoit arriving
on " nday morning. third bird has been heard ON,
and will probably DO at home to-day. Tho day after
ing liDerate 1t flew into II rts Hotel" at ton Del 1t
proved to b hungry, thirsty and tired but IA good
d ion 9th rNisr II wal be lib rlted t. continue IT'S
Journey hi morning. Milton is about 100 mil : from
home and go from LynchOurg. The bird is j. g. Wards
blue Reg. 3O2
Bids owned by A. p. Clark, Meriden, Conn ber-
atrd Havre de Grace Nd at 7:40 and arrived at
home toge her al ago having travelled the 225
miles against the wind Tue time OuI 400 III nutes
The average peed was 7Gl yards minute These birds
the frat Of Merdcn lofts wi record from beyond
NewYOrk Their next journey will be September 7,
IRON Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
SERMONS AT OCEAN GROHE.

DIR. JACOB TODD on THE CONVERSION or CoRSE.
LIUs-AFrERNooN AND EVENING SERVICES
OCEAN GROVE, y. j., Aug. 2S.-The cOngre-
cations at the camp meeting services to-day were large.
III, Roy. Dr. Jacob Todd, pastor OF tho Broad Street.
Church. OF Newark, and formerly Of NewYork preached
this morning. Ills theme =" The Conversion OF Cor
nelius" lie sad God is rcspecter OF persons Tho
account OF the cOnyos n Of Cornelius Is quite da natc
This history shows Cots won ierful resources, We
have IN ths narratives panoramic view OF The condl.
ons necessary for tho conversion Of We see hero
the character ~ Co neus lie Just man, an honest
lie thrty-sx inches 20 the yard he fuh led
the requirements OF charity and Justice he was well
spoken of. such men not numerous that society
can aft ri to pass them by unnotsed. 1 have heard
people address God with familiarity that would noe
Ike to have used to myself when | see mea
IN God's presence without awe can but feel that they
do not realize tho greatness of God and tue smaness Of
themselves. Cornelius's houeho WAS religious house
hold. His pety dominated all his family He
adeyou mau. He heather until the Divine power
touched him. He was IN the place OF prayer
familiar place TO him. The angel suddenly ap-
peared to HIM He did not know how far
he had climbed until the angel mad spoken TO him.
Heaven lies all Tho spirit world. with it,
seraphc FORMS ia all around u.s. but It is not TIL the soul
ia made pure by the spirit Of devotion that ind tho
angels all around Morality il not religion but HD
the foundation upon whch the polished shaft must Do
raised. God loves TRUTH purity and uprightness any
where. The angel fresh from God did not tel
Cornelius what to DO TO be saved. He toll
him to send TO Joppa for Peter and he could tel him
II required human agency aud Divine power TO 90 tue
work Of cOnve sion. Two things ssary-C0rhe-
us must reach out after the human agency, and be m
also reach out after Col. Few people are converter
except through the preaching OF tue word Peter ce
aud preached word and the HOy spirit came on thAt
entire household. Ii another pentaeOst" -,
This afternoon the Rev. j. sooy, OF Cam len, preaee
n sermon from he words Lead me 20 the rock tlat ~
higher than l." The sermon this evening was by the
Rev g. NJ Covin, OF Park, Penn. Mr.. Coylll Is young
man OF rare aDI Many ministers were present on
the platform and in the consrsgaton, incl dng the Rev.
g W. Vernon, Of Philade lpnia; the Rev Dr. ID. r. KID
Il secretary of the Educational Society OF the Msh0
dist Episcopal Church; and the Rev. A. A. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

r.r.r. The nresident's address, delivered
ky Sir f. j. Bramwe was lighter 4"' TO establish
pf his coll sgmes bot mechanic science the section OF
az ssdcistion of all others that apphes III
to the sss on Of geographical section was not psrSu
larry nteres;nE, the president ST q he LsnnSrashlca
long Of me year dsmsng AcTnant Grse
achievement with brief psrssrSpS oeIpsnaton IN
Eastern Africa aud tie Jehnstons hi I'm Sys.t
expedition. Cope Whitehouse reao paper vi VI" "''
researches in the M0ns basin.
INTERESTING PAPER on GEOLOGY
In the geology section brilliant aaoress
was read by the president, W. 1. Dian
,ord He confined his attention mainly
the geographical survey OF India Australia au TO t5e
rule that the similarity of the unas ana notss mo
tosserous formations throughout me sut"G papcrs in
world implies identity IN geological ART; Tho
chs section were read ny f. Gil pm H. a, apd L.
REV d. Honeyman j. II. Paoton Frank Adams az, ~, ,ha
Doninio ich has o>tered under Dr. Raws1 ms
s sGn wSs ST PPcfcsoT l. Csyps Of BnSsts
College Ohio on Penn vsna before ana inject was to
form some estimate Of the amount Of Of
shortening produced at the ,nrfaCS ~ mo mountain
q aims with especial REL renee ,,s ~ ,nfecnces
M.ss, sixtShve miles Of the line of mountains repre-
seufs about 100 miles OF surface previous I" tho ci"i
me Of ra S GSi G Of McG had mis-
evening conversations or rece, non IN nono :"
Tom until IL oc ock with dis inguished visit rs ~
evening dress Drr the v(nIng experiments on cO,or
Were made John Cotre with the AID OF poallscope
and eec ric and oxyhydrogen light. There were adl-
foI al xp Iments tne liqulfactnn OF gases anu
rolectio OF ceramics teXt fabrics, costumes, nunes
and sacred utensils OF the Zuni Indians Of Central Me
", re shown. The gro re illuminated ana c AS
eamb!ace most brilliant MANY rtcePIloHs VIZ
given al rvac houses, including garden party al ING
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Robertson.
I1eutrpat Grey arrived tails mon1nng AT
the Windsor Hotel, accompanied by ms vic
and IAeutenant Ray The Arctic colonlsos re-
ee,yed beaity greeting at the depot from Captain
Bedford the gallant Arctic navigator who served IN M
Franklin Search Exp itioD and received Mco late az
Mercy Bav After break asst the Cltizens's committee
conducted Lieutenant Greedy TO McGill College, calling
ON the way at he Geographical section to introduce MN
10 j. ri. Lefry and others In the comml zee ROOM
Iieuten Greey IS still very febe, ana MS pysens
eui,n rest and OF exciteue emit lie WI proDnN
attend The session the Geographical Section on Iue
da,, which Lieutenant Ray VIII read paper on ms
work Point Barrow. Lieutenant Greedy Is receiving
every attent from the Citizenss Comnltete, ana
ireaed VITA delicate consideration well as respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
SPECIAL PENSION EXAMINERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-The Secretary of tho
In ertor to-day inted six ytwo special examiners
he Pension Oce a1nua salary Of 81 500 each,
folio California F. w. Ga br1th; Georgia Alfred
Greg ry; Illinois, G. w. Whyte; James H. McCoy,
ID. 8. McIntyre. J. L. Allison W II. WOotward,
W. s. Foulkei Indiana s. Durham, j. Watson, Henry
A Peed, L. G.. Richardson Iowa, s W. McEderry, j. C.
MoKenzy, Kansas Lewis c. True, ines NJ. Asher; Ken
lucky. W. s. Ne ly Daniel McCauley, Maine, Fred A.
Piper, 8. B. Bracket. Amos s. Allen; Maryland. J. p.
Matthews, c. L. CARR te3; Ma'sarhu cts j. H. lce,
T. W Fisher j. II. Elliott; Michigan, T. W. Burke, John
T. Hall, Cork staotoIj Minnesota, c. b. Roc2-
wood, Mississippi, Nathan Picard; Missouri. W.
W. Dedrck Arson c. Harding; New-IIamp-
shire. George A. Emmers1n; Nebraska, ".
p. VANDERBILT; Nev.Jor,ey. John Frel nghuysen, n.
l.. VI son; Nev-York. ". Il Bs4, V. NJ Iod son c. J.
Ius1, w. T. Daniel, Charles Sloan, Charles +. Dean;
North Caro- IN, james H. lIorrah; OHIO, Ieander H.
Means, Hugh ~ Patten ". Scafr.t, j W. QImhy:
PennsylvahI, J. W. Abel william ". Irke. Joseph IT.
Lamb IT, Edward Wechmdn, G. a. Suesser0't, Phillip
Ionligcr; Ri dc Island II. Swce ser; South Carolina
W. X NJ ,rshalI; Tennessee, Alfred :. 3 dgey; Tex ~
Char - Hanback,; Vermont, G. j. -t'dd trii virginia,
IIazlct Carlisle; Wise nsII, III. 4. richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
THE IMPORTATION OF NEAT CATTLE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-COmmissloner Lor-
ing has issue a circular part follows: Neat cattle
arving in the Uited states from any part Of the world
except North OF Souh Amer be landed only at
such ports on the Atlantic seiboard the time
provieI with cattle quarantine accommodations under
the control OF officers of the Department OF Agriculture
Any person emplting the importation OF such cattle
mus first obtain permit from the Ayr cultural Depart
ment, stating the number and kind OF animals to DO i'm
ported tho port at which said cattle to be landed and
quarantine and the Approximate da,e Of their ARRIVAL
and tue permit shall secure the reception OF the number
AMI kind OF animals spec fed therein at the port aud
quarantine station named. at the date prescribed for
their arrival at time during three weeks imme
datey following aft which tle permit shall be void
such permit snail IN be available az any port
9th. r than he one named there n.
Every mpo ter shall on the DAY OF the shipment from
foreign port te .egraph to the Commissioner Of Agr
culture the number OF cattle shipped the vessel upon
whcn they shipped and The port at which they are to
landed United Sta cOnsuls foreign ports are In
srIced t. give clearance papers or certificates for I'm
pOrta ions OF ca IT, only mp presentation OF permits as
provided with dIts o. probable arrival md Destination
cOrespOn ing with the I'D permits and in for
number in " that mentioned the Elm The ports
provided viii quarantine stations under the control
the Treas Try Department. and at which attic may be
landed subject TO the fOregO conditions, Portland.
boston, New York and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
VETERANS REUNION IN CARBONDALE.
SOLDIERS FROM FIVE CoUNTIEs-TnE TOWN RICHLY
DECORATED.
Icy TELEGRArH TO THE TRIDUNE.l


CARBoNDALE, Penn, Aug. 2S.-The veterans
annual reunion for counties of Luzerne Lackawanna
Wayne susquehanna and Wyoming, took place IN ms
city TODAY Mo @ than 900 veterans participated and
many thousands of people from the surrounding country
rsthered t. witness the celebration Grand Army posts
Dom kesbare, Scranton, Honestae, Way mar, Sus-
uuehanna Pittston. Starucca and other places WIN
their bands Of music, noticed in the procession.
The town dressed in its gaycst attire Arches Oh
evergrecns spanned the principal street, one erected ny
J. b. Vauber.en in OF his house attracting the most
attention 1t was deliberately decorated and bore the
following Inscriptions: welcome 81 the n0be Grand
Army of the r. public and welcome to the Veterans
of our state who tered 5000 strong t. preserve
Our Union" Ncary all tie business places ard dwell
ings were covered with the National nag and Oiher
patriotic e1nbems. grand-st ma was erected on the
public square, front of The tit Hail. for the speakers
and distinguished guests II proiuscly decorator
with cyersreeus a. flower. IN he CITY Hal erc nds,
tables were spread to feed the multitude. The proes
sion nov through the principal streets winch
v, To lu,d WITH crowds o. people The display exceeded
ANYTHING of the Kind ever witnessed III this region.
General f. g. Osborne. the Republican candidate r
U.n-re-+man-a argc. dclIEo ed IN Grafton; and Al
pubic o. Penusylvaria also made N address ono
IncdenI worthy Of uetouI j. thai Wien the lOce.S
PASSED una the large Blaine ana LOga banner at NAN
md Wal II a hearty cheer went up rom nearly every
Throat II wat ed 10 mold The mex annual feu on
in NiAesbd IT, the umc to bc definitely fixed bcitater