davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

The test of time tells whether thing real merit or not. American Cough Drops has been used for nearly sixty and has grown in favor stead fly, for it proves remarkably efcacious in chronic obstinate of cough, colds, etc., which will not yield to ordinary remedies 35 cents at druggists
 q l lk-1k-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Artists, Exhibition at CutIer,s

Quite a number of prominent citizens yesterday had a private view of some pie lures by eminent American artists at Evarts Cutters art gallery. The exhibition will be open to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Fire In RrIstol.

E. H. Perkins house on North Main street in Bristol was damaged $1 900 by fire Sun day afternoon. There was 8 considerable loss in furniture and clothing on which there was no insurance
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

GOLDEN SHEAF BOURBON. You may, per haps, have heard of it. If not, it is time you had, if you want to use the best there is. Try it. Sold by grocers and druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tueeday, February IF, 1884.

" v ADVhHII6hMhN hN 10 IO-OA Annual Exhibition-Cutlsr'a Art Store. American Cough DropS-At Drusgists'.- Butter George W. H. Hughes. Diamond Dye6-At Drugglsts. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggigts'. EmbroideI ieB-Monson & Carpenter. For SaIe-Farm-Georgs A. IspelL For Sale-InsurAnce Buiding-T. H. Russell. For SaIe-Lease-1SI Meadow Street. Funeral Notice-Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R. Golden Sneaf Bourbon-At Drugg'sts'. Groceries-29 Chapel Street. KAlloerine-At Drugglsts.
 Kidney Wort-At Druggists Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Dru=gist Pearls White Glycerine-At Druggists.' Stoddard Lecture-Carlrs Opera House. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient-Ats Druggists. Table Board-Miss J. King. wanted-Offics Boy-P. O. Drawer 85. Wanted -Situation-2O Ed Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Time Will Tell.

Dr. Oster. Sadie Johnson and Lizzie Newell, clairvoyants. See advertisement in another column. 4004 Chapel street, room 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

Our farmers will reSeice to learn that it has nk last been decided that bees do not injure craDes. that neglected colds do pnspeakable iniurv. and that no better remedy cap be se- ouxod than Dr. Bullis Oongh Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

Pecks Sun makes people laugh and helps drive away trouble. Lewis Red Jacket Bit. ters cIeanses the blood, tones up the system, makes sick people we'll and are endorsed by prominent Physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Improve Your Complex1on

By the use of Pearls White Glycerine. It removes all spots. discolorations, etc., upon the skin and renders it soft and beauti fuI. Druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
T.bIa Ronrd-Roou,s

Excellent table board can be had with or without rooms at 174 Chapel street. [ The rooms are nicely furnished and the board cannot fail to please. Call as above.
 Mss J. KING
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

etc A splendid variety of the above goods and all other articles found in 8 frst-cIass grocery can be bought at the store of Peter Bernhold, 29 Chapel street, new number, 397. Prices are low and goods delivered.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes |: ssI sell great deal of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial and it gives entire satisfac- tion." i'll 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERoods,
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Music Lovers,

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
GRAND BAZAAR.

The Grand Bazaar which opens Friday evening will be given on large scale The merchant exhibitors are arranging splendid display. The armory will be worth seeing when decorated for this great festival. The voting for the military companies and the most honest tea man or grocer and the guess ing on the monster coffee pot promise to be very interesting. The season tickets with ten coupons, good for admissions, dances, guesses or votes, can be obtained for one dollar at Loomis', or of any of the exhibi. tors. The bazaar runs ten nights and three mRtinees
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
AMERICAN THEATEp

Manager Eldridge's genius for providing new attractions in the variety line was again exemplifed last evening by the introduction of 8 speciality company that gave pleasing and entertaining performance. Crandall and Eastwood, in their 'Echoes from Germany. ;, were highly amusing, and their Tyrolean warbling was very good indeed. The Nel- sons gave good exhibition of dancing, and their singing was fair. Harry Leclair, the noted female impersonstor, and his partner, MT. Russell, have been seen at the Ameri- can before, and received an ovation from the audience last evening. But perhaps the biggest hit of the evening was made by the footless dancer, Eugene Ward. Both his legs are gone just below the knee, yet he skips about and dances with all the ease and grace of one who has his pedal extremities unimpaired Storms of applause greet ed his efforts, and he should be seen by all who are interested in studying devices to supply defects in the natural human con- ditions. The American team, Press FL dridge, Billy Williams and Miss Lou San- ford, were as clever and versatile as ever, and won as much applause as any artists on the bill. The afterPiece, ''Centusien," was quite funny. The same bill will be given through the week and Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-12
Entertainments,
RICHARD III.

Thomas W. Keene, supported by spec- ially selected company of artists of unusual ability, willappear at the New Haven Opera House this evening in Shakespeare's grand historical masterpiece in six acts Richard III. This play gives Mr. Keene his best character. His remarkable facial expression, his extraordinary variety of gesture, his vocal power, his force and magnetism find ample scope in this interpretation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
Aud Olhor Tales Of The Telegraph
Tho Lower mississippi Flood.


NEw ORLEANS, March 25.-rhe Pioay-
une's, Baton Rouge special, says; M alto
Point creyassa is widening s'eatlS. tie.
mendous volume OF water ~ pouring
through The belief Is that no sugar will
bs made west OF Baton R1uPe the coming
season. The cseyaasa at Waterloo. six
miles balow Bayou Sara on the west SIDE ID
adding 20 the volume Of the overflow from
MorganE. above ard Mulatto Point below.
Many thr,atsusd places along the levees
have been s,rengih-ned aud small breaks
closed. The water is reported pouring over
many levees and driven over Others by the
wind. This moTnibR the water reached the
high water mark OF 1874. but since a. M
has fallen 2 IL inches, doubtless caused by
the cTevas,e Teportsd al Bstchelor and
Stewart's LAKESIDE plantation, mile above
RascUwici.
Nsw ORLEANS, March 2j-rhe Times
Democrats Bayou Sara specisl says: Last
night this section was viel.ed by u terrible
wind and rain-storn. Protection leyee at
Waterloo gave way snd all the valuable
Crosse Tete country Is oyerhowed fhis
water vii! effect the river front and ali
places ia Chevalle, including the New
YORK Warehouse company. Many people
here during the storm Yesterday moved
out on the hills. The water is in the prin-
oiple streets and the rear OF the town over
flowed, caused oy heavy rains sni the
bresksge OF the drainage msohins. Colonel
Beener, OF S. Mary's psrish, is here using
all his ttiorta to save vha; remains OF
Point Coupes levees. Sucn distress will
result from the Waterloo oreyssses. Many
small farmer. and poor people on False
river will lose al their stock. The latest
sdvces report ine breaking of Lasour leyee
Just above BsurgerDice. II ~ 4 large Gre
vase. q. Damoyillo ard Edgar Percean
were drowned by the breaking otprotection
leyse
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
FORT STOCKTON.

Fort STOCKTON, March 25.-[Special. J.
About IL O'Clock this morning a party Of
drunken negroes entered Silverstsin's gam.
bling house, and after breaking up all the
games then being played, attempted to take
possession of the bar. Thew were met BY
one Dave Lee, the bartender who Tad
armed himself with asix-shooter. Lee find
ing That he was being driven from behind
the bar, began besting his as ailants with
the butt of his weapon. During the skir.
mish The pistol was discharged and the ball
first struck negro soldier, completely cut
ting Off his nose, and then struck Mr.. Sill
verstein abnve the knee, shattering the
bone and rendering emputation necessary.
Slverstein was carried to the post hospital
for Treatment. Deputy Sheriff Thomas had
Just arrested woman in the saloon and
mad not reached the Jail when the riot &C,
CURED
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
A Drunkard'B Deed

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-George M. Riley, q
pilot living at 2204 Morgan street. shot his
vile this morning five times. fatally ipjur.
ing her, and then went into the parlor and
blew out his own brains. He leaves five
small children. Riley was dissolute
drunkard and his wife had some property.
He repeatedly asked thatit be decided to
him, which she had refused. They had a
quarrel yesterday on the subject when his
vile threw cup OF coffee at MIN. He left
the house then, returning this morning,
when the tragedy occurred. Riley had re.
fused to support his wife and children for
several years.
IRE chief cause of the tragedy, however,
was 10 usy on Riey's part OF w. 8. Barnes.
q we'll ktown doctor, and Mrs. kliey's
family physician, with whom Riley charged
his wifa with being too intimate. He was
greatly irr;tsted over the application for di-
vorce recently filed by Mrs. Riley.
At the inquest two letters from
DR.. Barnes to Riley found on
the body Of the latter, iu
which Barnes denies emphatically
Riley had anv cause TO no jealous
of him, but Notwithstanding this, tes-
timony ELECTED from Riley's children and
other inmates Of the house showed
that Barnes was constant
visitor to Mrs. Riley's residence
during her husbands absence; that be fire.
quently remained at the house until after
midnight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
SAN SARA,

san sAEA, March 25.-fSpecIal IA fatal
accident at the ranch OF ~, l., Montgomery
last night, nine miles south oi town, caused
by, the careless handling of pistol and the
old story, "did uot know Il was loaded" +"
Joe Montgomery. son Of Mr.. j. O. Mont
gomery OF this place, was IN the houss with
others. Picking up pistol and thinking Il
was empty he began swapping II at AN old
negro woman, alter which he
turned to Mr.. John Anderson saying:
IN show yon how q MAJ killed another
At sweetwater u few DAYS ago" and level
ling the pistol stSim, fired; the bal enter
ing his bowels came ont near tho spine,
from which be died in about eight hours.
Mr.. Anderson was quiet young man,
aboul q years Of age.
Mr.. Dsyid NJ. Alter, an old residenter,
died at his home On Cherokee,
A light rain iail here last night. In
some portions of the county 1t was heavy.
The Jury In the cese OF the state against
Sam Kincaid. for ,ne murder Of Burleson,
IN McCulloch county, returned verdict OF
not guilty.
Only twelve indictments had been re-
turned no to last night.
Judge George Harris, county judge OF
Wharton county, has purchased property
aud will locste hero on account oi the edu
cstorsl facilities and heaIthfulness OF our
town.
Your Browns.ille correspondent is
greatly in srrnr when he states that
Brownsville has The ONLY Touring mill In
Brown. Comanchg, San Sann and Coleman
counties. We haze oae Touring null at
this plsce and Ons ten miles above town,
both ~ fine mills ss thsrs arc IN wet
Texas.
Business il imp wing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
BRDWNWUOD

BRowNwooD, Msrca 25 -[SYCisl 1.-The
court convened .sre yesterday, and the
large opera hall, where the court is now
being held. wss cspwiedovith people from
both town sud conB+rgt6 hsar the charge
OF me conrt 20 th,A r@pdiiury. AS waetX-
pec,ed, it was ltisgt ,nd interesting.
Judge Blackburn began the reading and
explaining to tn. jury the recent la VS.
enacted by the called session of the leeis-
lature dwelling at some length,on the fence
trouble scts, and concluded with a well
worded aud we'll received memorial to the
Brown county people the judge fire.
oucntlv exhibited much fsting snd sensi
6ility in delivering his coarge
A telegram ws received this morning
by Judge Blackburn from an official OF San
Saba county, stating that fifty men were
on their way 10 this place for the purpose
of liberatiug q man named BIevina, who is
now in cur county Jail, charged with horse
stealing.
Evans & Kelly we're closed to-day by et-
Ischment by the Msrtin-Brown company,
of fort Worth. Liabilities about $1,000 as-
sets soout 81, 500
The stock of w. +. Lemonds was sold to-
day under attachment.
The farmers are aighly elstei by the fiat
tering crop prospects
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, March 25-[Special. 1.-The
grand jury has temporarily adjourned ano
has created sensation. They have return
ed over 200 indictments, including the
most prominent county and municiosl
otficers. Sheriff Mccall, Kecorder Gala
han, Attorney Newton, Mavor French,
Constable Bador, Marshal Shardien and
Justice Adam are among the number. The
animus is the strong desire to close the
Vaudeville, variety theatre, where Ben
Thompson met his death, and the officers,
it would appear, are thus pyodded for not
closing up the place. 1t is also an organ
ized attack on all gamblers houses OF pros.
tituion. and there is manifest al int ntion
to strictly enforce the Sunday law. There
is some excitement and great deal OF talk
on the strests.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

CLEVELAND, O., March 25.-Raceiver
Walker, OF tine Cleveland, Mount Vernon
tE Delaware railway, being asked concern.
ing the lsge block ot tnst company's cou-
pon tickets reported to have been used by
the Chicago e. Alton road in Chicago and
Kansas City business. says those tickets
we're not stolen by Bentley, the clerk who
recently abaconded from the office OF the
Cleveland, Mount Vernon & Delaware.
The general passenger agents books show
no record of he sale of the tickets referred
to. He says there was surreDtitious is
sue. made without the knowledge or sanc-
ton of himself or General Superintendent
Monsarst, the responsibility tor which they
are engaged in locating.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
The First Train.

roPkKA, K,s. March 2J-privsta sd.
wees say the irst through tram over the
Mexican Central from the C,,y of Mexico
reached FL Psso this moruing aud lett via
the Atchisou, Topeka d Santa Fe road a. 10
o'clock. Fhe trdlh cons's:5 o. Pa lmaa
sleeper, hotel cac. rec,irins chair car
and baggage Car ! vi pass Nick
efson, Kansas, rJ ';]j -. m. Wednesday
reach Kansas C, cary Thursday mora.
ing.
A specirl t ain for Conveying q nun Der
OF prom,nslt aCXican gsnsie nan ard a
Dams university, iniiaI,. !ram X insss
City. They 80 b. CAc-gp via tas Chicago
Il Alton. r. l.. PIsS-r, geH .'sd icstgnt
and passenger sgsn of t1- road, i, abosrd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

CBcrSArI, o., March 2j.--rne tdir5y-
one cara Of corn contributed oy the ciiizans
o, sHcgwicS county. Kansas, to tue flood
sIiIsrrrs, were sold ut auction to-day on
change. There was large attendance
The hIddisr was spirited. The tirst Car wac
bon gh, by the ApSms Express campGny,
and the remainder all sod at ours de prices.
The cumm zee who accompanied the tram
eYpregftbem. elygH highly aa'isued At the
resut and greatly pleased ~tth tlelr re-
caD'iou. The proceeds vii be used 10 the
rsl,ei Ol persons outside ot Cincinnati in
pursuance OF the general purpose which
was aUununced at the beginning OF the
Il rod.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

NRosHA FAILS, KAs., A.rcn 25 IT srs
ara no new cases ~ ct.lIa Gisatss l. ne "a.
fscted herds, nor h7s onr Cccu rcd fsr tsn
days. Whatever she dtseLse IS, Il is HJ5
spreading at all.
KANSAS CIT, March 2j.-Gs1r.a B !uze,
o Neo-ho Falls, KlIsss, wl1 Wa qpssaG-
'ine agent in districts ilte5ysi attn "a cat.
tie disease, Is In be c''y, IL su' -, taas
the so-callsd ioUs and ia lath igsssss
is caused by ergot in .ls hay. To- best
veterinarians - toe cJunbry 'Jurj I not
.captsgious. QuarSDliua corlsqusrtY was
3Sfred last Saturday. Fegr, . 1t spread az
.H3rt subSided.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
Tillcr and McFadlen.

ST.. Lofts. March 25 The grand Jury
found thirteen indictments against Prem
tice Til er and George Ii. McFsddea, the
Pacific express robbers. Seven Of The in
dictments charge them c,njointly with
grand larceny, one covering the whole
amount. the other six charging emoezzle-
ment. In three or thess Tiller is charged
with being principal and McFadder Rccss-
sorry. In the remaining three McF,d len
is charged as principal and Tller accessory.
Thi9 arrangement leaves no loophols for es-
cape on q chnicality.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

LoNGvIEw, March 25.-[Special. IL. 81.
Crutcher, of Crutcher & Harrison, has be-
gun some extensive additions to his dvel-
ling here. Other new dwellings are being
erected, and there is non II vacant house In
town.
Several prospectors. mostly from Miohi-
gan, hsve been l'okiDg at pine lsnds GU the
q s. & St. L., below Esstop, and SIS the
com pany has promised to haul AL of the
lumber they make. it is probable they will
90 into the lumber business there. This
narrow gauge road is hauling iva full
trains o: lumber now each day trans
shipped west over the Texas G Pacific.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
MARSHALL.

MARSHALL. March 25-[Specisl &c.
Washington Wat.s and Ed Smith, both
colored, had an alteration, in which Watts
was roughly handled about the head and
face. A woman was at the bottom of the
trouble.
The employees of the cor depsrtmer t
presented H. II. Sessions, their ex.m msster
car-builder. an elegant silver service yes
terdav evening.
NJ. r. Greer has withdrawn from the con-
test for mayor.
The weather is oil that cond be desire
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
&A!bS5'[zRG44!sRg&&l
CLOTHING ROOM

Is the largest in the state. This acknowledged fact
1t the place you get frstclas tailor made suit
but very moderate outlay Our trade does give the
preference because the LARGEST cothies in the
Southwest nor because the abest merchants in
this part of the country The great share of trade which
received by in the Clothing Line is caused by merit
We carry throughout establishments entirely fresh stock
because have way crowdg goods at every close of
each season. we have make Sacrifices thus clearing
our stock of old goods
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
JEFFERSON.

JEFFERSON, Msrch 25 Especial. An
other very mad wreck of freight train
loaded with flour and meal occurred to-day
on the Texas &c Pacific railroad and in the
very same place the one yesterday and
Saturday occurred. This proves to be a
worse one than either Of the
other two, twelve cars and the
engine being thrown from the track
and very good.sised bridge was also torn
up for several hundred yards. No one was
hurt. ALI trains are delayed several hours,
This is strange-tbsee wrecks in four davs,
at the very same place every time. The
cause OF this csnnot be found cut. Some
think it is carelessness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
H.
SAM G. Err BROS
CLOTHING ROOM

Offers line of Clothing this that only be admired
and highly spoken Of useless speak of system of
buying OF ability regard ready cash. pa
irons well know we afford what any other
house can Daily gentlemen who have
made careful among other houses walking through
Cohing Room looking again and again. and finally
vnced that they get suited best place. We do the
right thing have but price, that
erybody knows and this price bound to make the
lowest otherwise would be working against inter
Wemak all goods at lowest figures clerks are
deprived the privilege take less than ask for an article
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

COLEMAN, March 25.-[special Is. NJ,
Plat, sergeant OF the rangers stationed
here, returned tbiB morning having in
charged With releasing three pris-
oners from our jail on last
Saturday night. Cole with others came to
the jail late as night and told the isilor that
they had prisoner, when the jailor nrened
the door; they then threw their pistol. on
him and demanded the men In Jail. Cole
wsa captured in Runnels county. The
men in Jail were charged with theft, and
added to their crimes, they stealing the
only two horses OF Mr.. McEITeth. Tho
prisoners are sti ~ large.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
VAN ALSTYNE.

VAN ALsTYNE, March 25.-TSpecisl ]-Tb<
safe of l.. Carver, dealer in lumber ut thi,
place, was drilled into and blown open last
night by some burglar. There was only 80
cents in the safe. A party who got on the
train at this place last night was arrested
this morning at Melissa and brought back
but there seems to be very little, If any
evidence ag aipst him.
LATER-Ths arrested mans name from
papers found in his possession seems to be
]. II. Meurer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
SANGER BROS
CLOTHING ROOM

Contains everything that and short thin and long long
and stout thin and short may call for The multiplicity
of assisted in getting up corresponding diversity of
suits the varied and tastes of each individual
We carry Clothing suit all classes of people, have large
lines of loose and easy fitting made of the ghtes
and simplest material suit all dressing for the sake of
comfort have ecgantnes snug fitting suits of all kinds
ofpan and fancy material please nobby young who
dress stylish and tasty We have just the Clothing
to suit our climate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
In Favor of Woman Suffrage,

NEW YORK, March 25.-John w. Hayt,
ex-governor OF Wyoming, here on buEn2as
has sent Il letter u g leading member OF
the legislature OF this state strongly recon-.
mending women suffrage on account Of
his official experience as to its practical
working in Wyoming, and saying II bust
ness allowed he would visit Albany aud
urge the legislature to enact it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-rhe assessment OF
taxable property OF this state outside Of
railroads bridges and telegraph lines just
shows large increase over the
preceding year. The total real estate is
s492 4S9 900; personal property, SlS7 $751;
600; estimate for railroads, briiga5 a1d si-
eeraphs, 100000 900; grand 10 al, S7t9,-
000, coo, an Increase of $50 000,000 in two
yesrq aud so9 600 600 since 1881
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27

Ell PAst, March 25-[Specisl. ]-City
Marshal Barring and Policeman Jones ar
rested one Jonathan Webb, who was cor
victed several years ago of murder at Las
Vegas New Mexico, and sentenced to be
executed, shortly after which the governor
commuted the sentence to imprisonment for
life. Webb soon after, in company with
Dave Rudsbaugh, made his escape and
went to Mexico He has beol living there
since. until he visited this CITY, and was ar
rested. A reward Of $500 will be paid to the
officers making the arrest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-27
The Blue and the Gray.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Geperal J. 3.
Gordon announces second confereuce on
the 3lst instant of ex-CoDiederates, now iE
New York and man bers of the Grand Army
of the Republic in the interest of home
for disabled ex-Confederate soldiers, At
the conference to-day committee of ex-
soldiers of the two armies was appointed to
arrange for mass meeting,