davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

Der beriibmte grotel1or Sertram pon 800
ton i9retbt:
nAn baS beuti6e 6eil5Snittut,
II clinton Blace, Nelp Yort, g. ..
0ee9rte 9erren! Scr 9~settmn9S=
Mttfcr" lit bos 9eble9en SUD ilber
Die Gci6le6tsz& ranfbetten nno S6m0@ez
S~uitdnbe bes Mtenl6en ull6 Oeren |0eilulg,
loeldes i'd ie seleien babe. Wt It erbafte
8ewGIti9nn9 oeS StotteS, lo9t19e
ItdIoli6feit Der Gprode seidnen bolielbe ouf
bos Sprtbeilb q t it { Dor olen Der.
ortleeu bis Jest erid)ienenen S@riiten urS.
20 it pollem 0t d / peroieut Oaber Sbr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
WetffbcriMt.
0p0enbert6t.)

@btcago, Wontag, 81. 9lpril.
Der @etreioemartt ipdr it Der per9argeren
ISOLDE feiter n1o cine erbebli6e Yreisaufz
beiierui19 lit 9egen bic gormo9e SIT perSeid;
men; Observation-Disclosures bd9e9en 1titb
1lieOriser mi greiie: NelsenSes 1pare9 an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

portreffi1es gtt6 ben i6onen Nun1en, ber
s&ctttttt9S 9tttfer". Sd 9ratl1ltre
Ssbnelt, meme @erre,t, gu Sbrert unper9lei3z
li6en limb 1poblperbtettelt @rfol9e &C..
Ger rGettun9seN1ter" ,pirb fir % @ts.
fret perlanot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Salnlta9 ,puroen perfauft:

S9peine. = l3nfubr $1,000 Stiid,
segen $4,000 Stiif in Der Sorwo6e. 9lm
Sornita9 itiegelt Die Greiie I'M 5@10c., fielen
ober mieber Inn SOLO. unb i6lolien tbatlG9=
lid SIT ben S0luBpreiien bes porber9ebellben
8o9es. SeSablt 1plroe: $5.25@5.50 fir
leidte, $5.30@5.90 fir alts9elubte leiGte
u1O 5.30@6.15 fir i6were.
9Sn.ohIt ,+1itrAo fi;,. 7 a ; y, 4 a 6o;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

so ate. ,SuT1Dr 21 600 Stitd, 9e9en
%, 700 Stiid III bet Gprpo6e. S6lIB=
prelle om Sarnlta9: 4.25@4.50 iiir ~oroinGre,
5.1O@o5.9 80 fiir 9febrasfa'er uno 5.25@5.75
fir quite rJatipes." 2drnmer 5.85@6.5O.
s%suaemeiuer gSoaremmaret.
eprtt.-Ssn Chicago 1.17;in 5t. 2ouis
1.12; lit Cincinnati 1.12@-.-; in Neortl
III; in Baltimore 1.19@1.1 9k.
SMtt ct. - .y@reamerp", bet: 29@30c..
siennli9 quite bis quite 17@26c.. DARN.
CUTE bis bette 1896 gerin9ere 0ualttdt
6@13c.
@ier. 139@14c bas Obb.
@eilis eI.- Hebelroe 4lrfeps 17@18c.
eel9lo3tete -@-c.; 9ii1ner 20 12c,
bas b. leb. nao -@-e 9el6I. SIT
ten 3.25@4.00 bas Duseno leb. ulto 12@13c.
sel9l. @anie -@-c. sei6l. uno $3.0O@
800 DaS 0nsenb leb.
Sartotte!H. @arlp &oie 33@37c.
per SulG)el belm Gar auf Der Sabn. &lei=
ltere EortteeiI 38@45c; 160ne Rea9blouS
belnt Gar 33@37c; SurbantS 35@40c.
NeIe Edrtofeln 600 baS SYoB 1tlt6
2.OO@2.25 bas Sui6elfit6en.
Nepf Ell. = 2.00@5.0O OaS SyaB.
0OnlI. beler 10 Ql7c.. buntler 10013c.
yumpen. -$1.6O@1,65 oas 100 Bfuno
iilr 9emil6te Country.
W tlo. = Mauaro= Gnten So .750 800
flctne 1.25@1.30, leb. Iaubeu 1.5O@1.75.
sop e II. - Seem yorF 22@2Gc, Bacific
ae2@25, MtSconlin 12@20c.
3wtebeln. : $2.0O@9.25 bas SAB.
gferte 20@30c baS Obo.
81 ilben. S0webil9e 1.5O@1.75 bas
Sap, meiBe. -@1.5O.
YurIntpS. -1.75@2.OO bus ToS.
@tber. 3.00@3.25 bas 4SaB uIo $500
@6.OO Oas sap
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Gin faa,snanntS@es 1trtDetl.

Ser beriibn,te Yroteiior 8ertram uon 500
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct, 2.-Public
proclamation was made to-day OF the
election of Diaz TO the presidency OF
the republic for the ensuing four
years, beginning December l. The
proclamation was received with great
rejoicing by the populace, who are
expressing their good feeling by the
firing of cannon and ringing of bells.
Troops are parading the principal
streets, and all classes alike view the
early and peaceable retirement OF the
present administration rs the national
salvation, and look forward to new
era of prosperity under the leadership
OF their favorite and successful
general and statesman, Porfrio Diaz.
Little do these poor devils know
or care about it. They however, dis
play about as much intelligence and
principle as those dupes Of the ''grand
old party" who are found shouting
for Blaine, the champion public thief
aud liar Of the times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

admitted 10 be q close state Con-
necticut Ia far moro likely 10 give her
electoral vote TO Cleveland than 10
Blaine New Jersey is exceedingly
doubtful; Michigan is claimed by
the democrats not wholly without
reason; Wisconsin lies very uneasy
at her republican mornings; Illinois
is an unknown quantity; Iowa has
combined against Mr.. Blaine all her
anti-republican strength, which has
lately been larger than her republican
vote Nebraska is greatly disturbed,
and the new fusion in Pennsylvania
Incorporates an element OF uncertainty
into the politics of that state that is
viewed with great anxiety by republi.
can party leaders. From the day OF
Mr.. Blaines nomination to the pres
emit the area OF uncertainty has been
widening, and every move OF that
candidate has increased the difficulties
that stood in the way OF republican
success. Will 80 hazardous an e1-
pertinent as that Of trotting Mr.
Blaine about the country, after the
manner Of hippodrome, that the
people may look at him, stem the tide
that has set in 7 It is essential that
the republicans should carry Ohio on
the 14th of this month, and such
arguments as exhibiting Mr.. Blaine
in that state are relied upon to explain
his devious transactions as they appear
in the records OF congress-
News, Independent .s....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
Cleveland at Home.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 8. -Buffalo
welcomed Governor Cleveland last
night with such a demonstration as
has never before been witnessed here.
Crowds stood in the streets in the
rain since dusk, and thousands OF
men paraded through streets sticky
with mud, under steady rain.
Governor Cleveland was received with
enthusiastic cheers along the line OF
march. The illuminations were finer
than anything ever seen here. Nearly
every house along the line of march,
and hundreds on every street in other
parts of the city were decorated with
Chinese lanterns, and on Main street
the festoons of lanterns across the
street and or the house fronts made
scene of brilliancy beyond descrip.
ton.
Rain fell all day, and the display
of bunting, though liberal, was not SC
extensive as had been expected. On
many buildings notices, such as
"Welcome Home" welcome to
Cleveland" etc, were shown. II.
Illuminated portraits were displayed
on several leading business houses.
The procession moved at 9:2C
o'clock, and was two hours in pass.
ing. Governor Cleveland rode in 8
carriage drawn by eight white horses
and followed by thirty eight carriages,
two abreast.
The Governor reviewed the line
from the balcony of the Genesee
House. At the close of the review he
was welcomed home to Buffalo in q
brief speech by Henry Martin, Presi.
dent of the Manufacturers and
Traders Bank. The Governor in re-
ply spoke briefly.
The visiting clubs were then taken
in charge and entertained by the
local clubs, and left for home in good
spirits. Governor Cleveland vii
remain here until tonight, when he
returns to Albany.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
Mr., BIaine's Trip.

The trip the republican nominee is
taking through the country has burd-
ened the press for the last week. Mr..
Blaine left his home in Augusta and
went to New York, and thence to
Philadelphia. where he had an inter
view with Senator Cameron, whom it
is said he succeeded in enlisting
actively in his presidential aspirations.
From there he went to Buffalo via
Albany, thence to Cleveland, and from
there to Cincinnati At all important
points his train has stopped, and he
has been greeted by vast concourses
of people with considerable enthusi-
asm. His speeches have in every
case been short, consisting mainly in
thanking the people for their recep-
ton and bidding them good-by. In
Ohio his speeches have been of a politi-
cal character, and he has branched
out into pleas for votes that are
hardly in keeping with his position.
This is not the first instance in which
the people of the United States have
seen n presidential candidate on the
stump in his own behalf. Henry
Clay, Horace Greeley, Stephen A.
Douglas have tried the experiment
Mr.. Blaine is trying, and failed-in
fact, no candidate has ever tried it
with success. There is something in
the appearance of a candidate for
the Office of chief executive upon the
stump that is not in keeping with the
public sense Of propriety. While
larger crowds of people have assem-
bled to meet and look at Mr.. Blaine,
they are no larger nor no more
enthusiastic than those that greeted
Mr.. Greeley in 1872. Every effort
was made to get out the people to
these receptions, and they have re-
sponded with the eagerness of anxious
sight-seers. The movement is con.
fession Of weakness that it is surpris-
ing the managers of the republican
campaign should make. II the cam.
paign was proceeding in accordance
with the claims that are made, and
there was no doubt Of success, they
would never have rcsorted to the
hazardous experiment Of the tour Of
the doubtful states now IN progress
But no one can have failed to motto,
how the area Of doubt has widened
since Mr.. BlAines nomination. Al
that time there were only two doubt
full states 81 the north-New Yorl
aud Ohio. After two months Of ID,
campaign bow stand the states con
ceied to the republicans Certainly
neither New York nor Ohio has beer
rescued by the repubhcaus from tb'
preoarOus position Il bed. for the
are both today the scenes Of fursouI
political contests Not only 50. b
the area hAs Gradually and ss-5Ousll
videned New Hanpshirs - nov
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

many republicans here who are
groaning over the spectacle. In their
view. IL is the tawdriest clap trap,
and does not change a vote, except
from him. Butt was recognizedby the
party managers that something must
be done. New York is quietly but
solidly for Cleveland. The democratic
composure must be broken il posi-
BILE. The Germans Of Ohio are going
democratic. Blaine will try TO
magnetic them. Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Illinois are about
given mp. Blaine must show himself
in those states, TO save them. In a
word Blaine was ordered TO take his
whole stock of magnetic influence
with him, and start on the road in
order to save the republican party
from utter defeat But it is des-
perate resort,and it won't do. People
will turn out to see il he is really
tatooed, but they won't vote for him.
And in the meantime the campaign
treasurers, for such are the govern
ment employees, have quite paying
out their money. They fear that q
"cold day" is coming about March
4th.
A striking feature Of social life at
the Capital during this season is the
crowds of beautiful and handsomely
dressed ladies that throng Pennsyl-
venia avenue every pleasant afternoon.
1 heard fashionable New Yorker
say yesterday that he met more
pretty women in an hours stroll than
would cross his pathway at his native
city in two days. LENoI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch feel
iugly refers to Col. John A. Joyce as
the former poet laureate Of the Mis-
souri, penitentiary, and incidentally
observes that he is making speeches
in the east for Blaine. was a
leading member Of Grants whiskey
ring. Dorsey, of star route renown,
is also out for Blaine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
MARKET REPORT,
s.s MAaoos, WEDNESDAY,, IAN.

sAs MAnoos, "WEDNESDAY, IAN
BELOW will be found tho Ban Marcos
markets for the articles named. Ia such
quantities as the farmer usually disposes OF
than. obtained from reliable local dealers
DRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Hay. new in bales-Ss per ton.
W6eat-aOe, Nicaragua JO@65e
Corn-shelled, Soc, corn meal, 6Oe.
Millet seed-sl,25 bushel.
Oats-P bushel, 500
Flour-1a 100 lbs s2.so a. 1915.
Wheat Bran-p 100 ID sl.25.
New Potatoes-fi buhsel, $50.
onions-P 10 So.
Butter-Choice Texas, SOC.
Eggs-20c.
Chickens-iS0@2.t0. ...., ID.
Turkeys-76o a LOO. ltA q.
Honey-R h lo@l2ie.
Bacon-l4c. |..
Hams-lTc.
Beef Cattle-2 a. 2tc. ,-.-.i-
Milk Cows with Calves-$25. 0o0S5O, 90
Hogs-3tc gross.
Mutton-2 90 y. la.... e..
Hides-green, &c.
wood-3.O0 "a 4.00tR cord. .-s.~-.
Wool-l8e .....
RETAIL GROCERY MARKET.
Sugar., 10, l2 and IS n to the sl.oo
Coffee-green, 9 to 10 d" g "
I" roasted, 8 lbs " "
Lard-l2tc U ID. - ?.
Molasses-fS gal. 5o@7oo
Syrup-golden, N gallon 75c.
Rice-P ID Q q loo.
Appreciated, " n Q lilo cts.
Evaporated Apples-R fb 1853 ...
Prunes-10c.
Soda-5 a Ct
Pepper-black, 25c u ID.
Spice-25c u ID.
salt-coarse, u sack s1.65, fine, s2.15.
Can Tomatoes doz, 2s $1.75, 8s $500.
Cheese-B ID, 20
Coal Oil-per gallon $50.
Dried Beef
Teas-75c y b. ...... ...
Vinegar-35c.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

In another column we give place to
theaddress of Mr.. Maynard, independ-
emit candidate for Representative from
Caldwell county. He is an educated
colored man. graduate as We learn
OF Prairie View Normal Institute. The
address in q literary point Of view and
otherwise in its general features does
him much credit
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

TIE elections in Ohio and West
Virginia viii come of on Tuesday next
Judging from their usual andcedents,
the former may be expected to sc
Republican, the latter Democratic.
II 80, nothing Will be indicated as tO
the result IN November, As hereto
fore New York and Indiana win be
the decisive battle kelds
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Further interrogatories have been
propounded by the Sentinel in the
Blaine libel suit. The defendant
asks that if the interrogatories are
not answered fully and truly that
further proceedings in the case be
perpetually restrained.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

That was q good point noted in
Saturdays Sentinel, made by Cover
nor Gray at Shelbyville. The Republi-
cans in 1860 talked every body blind
about "Honest Old Abe" but no one
hears word in 1884 about "Honest
old JIM"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

JUDGE John N. Scott, of Indianap-
oils, hitherto staunch rex ublican,
publishes a letter announcing his de-
Termination to vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks. He is O brother-in law OF
Senator Harrison.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Dun Temperance column this week
reaches nearer two columns than one
We thought Of abridging it, but could
not in Justice do 80. It is very well
written and in our judgment perfectly
unanswerable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

WE see it stated that Wesley Har-
din is in very poor health. and not
likely to live long. He has served
five years-one-fifth OF his sentence.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

The Newspaper Annual just issued
by N. w. Aver & Son, advertising
agents of Philadelphia, is the best
and most complete work of the kind,
we believe, which has ever fallen under
our notice. 1t evidences great labor
and research. and must prove valua.
BILE to all business men. Price 80 90
carriage paid.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

The house of Newcomb, Buchanan
& Co., of Louisville, Ky, one Of the
largest whiskey establishments in the
land, has "busted" and the late pro-
prietors "absquatulated."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

READ the excellent article which we
copy from the Galveston News on the
errors OF our land policy. 1t is full OF
gospel truth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

Bon LINCOLN declined to join the
Blaine hippodrome to Ohio. This is
another evidence that the son OF Abe
Lincoln has both good taste and good
oapoa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

TIE San Antonio Express unqnali-
fiedly says that Mr.. Mccullough, the
actor, broke down because OF the
habitual use Of strong drink. IL
further says; Very few, who never
looked behind the scenes, have any
idea OF how common among male and
female actors is the use OF ardent
spirits. 1t is one OF the worst habits
10 which actors are addicted, and
thousands have succumbed TO it's fatal
influences.
Another temperance lecture in
brief. .t..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
St. Leonard Hotel,
MAIN PLAZA,

.....r..-a MAIN PLAZA,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
This Hotel has lately been open
ed by a NeaU York man, and
promises to be gerry popular. AL
Of the appointments are frst-class
and ne,U.
The Rate is $3.50 and $500 per Day.
The proprietor, Phineas z.
Lounsbery, kno'cs how a hotel
ought to be kept ; and ace can an
swer from personal experience
that those once enjoying its COM
forts aCiH be sure to return again.
Cars and Omnibuses pass the
door. StO"kmen aUiU please make
q note of this.
dc8lv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
For Congress, Sth District,
HON. j. Il. MILLER,
of Gonzales.

CAssrus NJ. CLAY is stultifying his
record for over dozen years past by
going on the stump for Blaine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

DlStrlct.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce G. W..
GROOMS, as candidate for County Judge
of Hays county.
EDITOR FREE PREss:-You will please an
nounce my name as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of County Judge at the
November election.
EDWARD r. KoNE.
We are authorized to announce B. B.
ROSE as candidate for County Judge of
Hays county.
FOR DISTRICT AND COUNTY CLERK,
We are authorized to announce JAS. G..
BURLESON as candidate for reelection
to the Office of District and County Clerk of
Hays county.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce JAS. A
WREN as a candidate for the Office of Sher-
il Of Hays county.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce CAPT.
JAMES FORGEY, as a candidate for Treas
urer of Hays County.
We are authorized to announce JOHN H.
PATTERSON as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Treasurer of Hays county.
Having been earnestly solicited by nu-
merous voters of Hays County 10 become a
candidate for County Treasurer, 1 hereby
announce myself candidate for that Office
and ask the support Of my fellow citizens,
promising 10 discharge the duties of the
Office to the best Of my ability.
Respectfully,
r. A. LlScasTTR
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
ToTHE worms OF Hans CoUSTT:-Appre.
eating your generosity IN the past. hereby
announce myself . candidate for County At
torney. Election IN November next
r. II. MAxLovE.
We are Eufhorized to announce W. K
DIAL - q candidate for the once Of County
Attorney. Hays County.
/ FOR COUNT sCKvETOR
/ We are autboizsd 20 announce ". NJ
1 WYATT 81 . candidate for Surveyor q
Hays oOmty-
ron oOCxTT coNnuszoxTR
We are szfbo-izsd u Eu,ouncs J0I
VII LIANSON - = cs,didsss for Co1uf,
CozniSosg for Prsoi.c No 3. Hay
Co1rg-
Ne nrs n-fhorir.d 70 Erncunoe T. J
MrcLRIT - . czodiaEts fur County Cen
Ei.soo< fur Frsei1-a Ne /. Hays oos.g
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Election November 4, 1884

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE, 18TH JUDICIAL DIST.
We are authorized to announce JUDGE
TEICHMUELLER, of La Grange. as can
didate for the Office of Judge of this Judicial
District.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Disgraoetul official Delinquencies--
Pension Commissioner Dudleyas
Reformer-A Shameless Ad.
ministra tion-Blaine's Circus, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09

E0a N0AEAN HNhhEA0A
We are authoized 20 announce ". NJ
WYATT - . candidate for Surveyor o;
Hays county
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
ron ooCSTT coNouszoxTR-

We are szfbori1sd D, HuoCuocs JOE
VII L1ANSON ~ = ca.dlas.s for C01nfy
Cozni6ooE for Prseiso No 3. Hays
CT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-09
roR COUNTY ATTORNEY

ToTHx voTERs or Hans COUNT :-Appre-
eating your generosity IN the past, I hereby
announce myself . candidate for County At
torney. Election IN November next
p II M.rarw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
DO NOT BE IHPOLITE.
Courtesies on the Sidewalk and Street
Corners.

courtesies on the Sidewalk and Street
Corners.
The city IL full OF strangers-polits,
courteous people from the country; people
who never practice rlIdeness, and are above
a discourteous action. They are our soun-
try cousins, and We ought to learn lesson
Of politeness from them.
There seem to be very few people who
know the laws OF the sidewalk, or, II they
know. observe them. The sidewalk, as its
name implies. is place 10 walk upon.
No person has any more right to stop and
stand still upon the sidewalk than he has
to set out post there. And yet we con-
stantly see one, two, or half dozen people
stop and obstruct the walk, in total disre-
gard OF those who wish 10 move along.
We see two or more walking side by side,
"eOmpany 'front.'" occupying the whole
walk, and they resent II II those they meet
do not turn out into the street 10 get by
them. They have no right to do this;
under no circumstances should they occu-
py more than one half the tagging; those
they meet are entitled TO the other hall.
Again, velocipedes, wheelbarrows, hand
carts. ETC., are trundled on the walk
with assurance as il they had the sole
right OF way, when, in fact, they have
no right whatever on the walk, any more
than a, hOrse.car. There is excuse for
baby-wagons on the sidewalk, rs IL seems
to he necessary, but their drivers ought
to he taught that they have no right
to become obstructionists. But instead
OF that their drivers gaze into shop-win-
dows while they use the baby-wagon as 4
sort OF battering-ram to clear the street for
them. and leave them nothing to do but
enjoy the displays in the windows.
Then, seaiD, there are some who congre-
gate at street corners. gaze at plssers and
ohstrue. the walkway. This is wrong.
Don't do il; be polite; it costs nothing,
and IS worth great deal. Let IL be upper
most in your thoughts 10 avoid being oiien-
siye on the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

Fifth. Clay Ward Club, John y. Han
kins. prrsidenf.
SIKH. Monroe Ward Club, J. Taylor e.
Tyson. president.
seventh. Madison Ward Club, Joseph
J. English, president.
Eighth. Music.
Ninth. Jefferson Ward Club, George
Gibson, Jr.. president.
Tenth. Mprshall Ward Club, j. b.
Welsh. president.
Eleventh. Union Club. from Jefferson
and Marshall Wards, William ii. Cu'iing.
worth, president.
Twelfth. Jackson Ward Club. No. i,
julius 10th, first president.
Tbirteentb. Jackson Ward Club, No. 2,
John J. Rsiliey, president.
Fourteenth. Manchester Club. Z. Y.
Ely, presi'ent.
Fifteenth. Mounted citizens, W. J. Bin
ford In charge.
w. The torches will be carried habitually
at the right shoulder, except by The milf
taIy clnb. which will execute such other
parts 81 the manual rs their commanding
officer may order.
V. Twelve yards interval viii be pre-
served between subdivisions, and the az
sistaDt marshais are charged with the pro-
per execution OF this paragraph.
VI. The line OF march wilt be from the
corner of Main and Tairtecnth streets 70
Fifth; thence 10 Franklin. franklin 10
First, thence 10 Broad, Broad TO Gov
ernor. thence TO Capitol. Capitol TO Nitth,
at which point the parade win be dis
missed.
VII. The chief marshal will remain at
the corner OF Main aud Seventeenth streets
during the formation OF the line. Assistant
marshais will report to him at that point.
All citizens desiring 10 participate in the
procession mounted are cordially invited
to do so. and they are requested to report
at corner Of Main and Twentieth streets ut
40 p ~