davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-25
Marching az. .,,>iahna,a.

ARKANSAS tlTE. IAN , -Marrl 23-Gen.
H3tca la, just recsivai -wtr l. 10y, couri
from the Sac AMI Fox agency 100 mites
southeast Of kere, t&aa 4 large body OF col
oGtitS pas>e that print IN the l6sh instant,
en- route to Oklahoma. and that the NJ in
body, consisting OF a;s,ut $50 persons, wers
from Coffeyville. Kan. Capt. Tom Dcwee'e
with tour companis, OF the Ninth cavalry is
already scouting in that portion, Of the ter
ritory, and courier has been dispatched to
him to intercept this colony if possible be-
fore it reaches Oklahoma and to turn it
back Should the colony reach Oklahoma,
it is understood their stock will not be de-
stroyed, but that they will be compelled to
leave. These men left the Kansas line be-
fore President Cleveland issued his procla-
nation. A.-
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March 23.-Gen
Hatch and seven companies of cavalry are
encamped on Chilicco creek, watching the
contumacious boomers. Both Hatch and
Maj Benton, who are Indian fighters of ex-
perience, credit the reports that the move
ments Of the boomers have made the Indians
uneasy, and Hatch says that if Oklahoma
lands are invaded by settlers and cattle
men, the United States troops will have to
protect them from Indians before fall A
scout just in from Camp Russell says the
Cheyennes, on Salt Fork, are holding pre-
iminary councils and arranging for war
dances, which always precede Cheyenne
declarations of war.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-25
BATTLE ON THE HILLS.
FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE EN-.
GAGEMENT NEAR SuAkIM.
The Arabs Fight with Stubborn Bravery.
but Succun,b to Charge OF the
Irish Lancers-Retreas or
the Black Hordes.

LONDON, March % Special dispatches from
Suakim state that after five hours lighting
the rebels were driven from the Hasheen hills,
and retired slowly toward Tamai They re-
treated in good order, rallying to meet the
repeated charges of the English cavalry.
They also replied with their krupp guns
to the firing of the Gardner field
pieces from the British position.
The credit of dislodging the rebels
from their tenaciously held position on the
heights fell to the British marines, whose;
forward movement and attack is described
IL a brilliant vancouver. The battle was
hravely fought on both sides The rebel
l"s> in killed and wounded is estimated at
600. The British had forty men killed.
Further accounts Of the battle agree in
stating that the rebels fought with bravery
amounting almost to desperation. The ex-
plot of the marines in driving
them from their advantageous po-
Sitinn onder such circumstances is
highly applauded. When the rebels hadjre-
tired to the plain the native Indian regi-
mants we're tho first to charge, but were in
juliciou>ly pushed too far in advance of the
main column, and by flank movement the
rebels rallied and attacked them from the
rear, throwing them into confusion. A por-
ton of the SikhS We're cut off entirely and
being surrounded by Arabs were lnerclle sly
speared and their horses hamStrung. The
Bengalese showed better discipline, and
succeeded in rejoining the English. A square
was then formed, which slowly retired. The
rebels were greatly elated and Yelled
furiousiy as they threw themselves
upon the sides of the British square. They
finally regained practically all the effective
points from which they had been dislodged,
but were unable to hold them long. After
some brisk ring on both sides, the British
artillery re became pre- Use and effecy i've
that the enemy suddenly broke and again
abandoned the hill. TIE English then sd.
Y'nceI, firing steadily. The enemy still
presented good front on the plain. but 4
brilliant re by the Irish iancers tie
eide tn. day in tavor of tie Briti>h. Tie
Arabs >catte.re All retired hurr IL nonl
Tnnai, w,t!e tie En.i retir.d to tte.r
CLAP. i t,e.i W.: that Gen Gr. ham will
renew t:s.' - ~; tin,l me rebel. So
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-25
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 81.
Wheat-Dull; No. Q, 75c; March, 1884,
April. y5c; May, 77ZSc; June, 7s15c. Corn
Qu;et; No. y, 40c. Oats-Strong; No. 2, Bic
kya-Firrner; No. l, 651<c Barley -Sssai.y
No ., $50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-25

Iii -, ,-,r. TOLEDO. March 81
Wheat Dull and weak; No Q ca III ami
March, 7sc; April, 7S1fc asked; May, 7g1xc
asked; June, Bic asked; No. . soft, $40
S515c, Corn-'Dull, but firm; No. 9 cash and
March, 4311Sc bid; April and May, 43&c.
Oats-Dull; No. S21Sc bid Glover Sesd
= Easy; prime and medium, $493H askei
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-03-25

w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agent.
G. H. WARREN,
Gent Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Adjourned Institute.

An Adjourned Institute will convene in
the school house IN AcCoysTilie On F.Iday
evening, February 2Sth, 1855, at O'Clock
and CONTINUE until Sa,urday evening. The
following subjects Tor general discussion
will be opened bs the persons named. G--
ography-homer Hoops Parents Mistakes
j. N. Keller; Penmansnlp-J. Ii Onvsr;
MoraIs-J. b. Heury; Are We securing sat
isIaclory results in R1adIng-frcf. Lands.
OF McCulioch Mills; WHAT the people have a
a right to expect of our Public Schools
special preparation 10: each days work
Thomas CIeis hton; Questions aud Answers
J. L. ALEU-; Enthusiasm-Mrs. NJ. b. BartIy;
Language-Mary J. Wise Primary Arltb-
meIic-h. b. Csmpbelli iscIplIne-tertic
Beale Recess or No Recess-W. l. Nc
Meen; How Can We best secure the Cooper
stiun oi parent--lda NJ. Bca!e; Objects oi
RecIta ions. N. Turbett; Practice VS..
Theury-G. Ii. Mar,iu; History-A. ).
5 stewart. The exercises viii b. inspsrssd
with music aud deciamatiens by the Nc
Coy school. Teachers do you desire TO
obtsIn greater efficiency Ia your worSi Par
ents, are you really Interested IN your chIl-
dren' Friends of Education, Will You ell
courage US in our wUrki Thru, cVme to our
Institute. W. L. AUdAN,
Co. Sup't.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
sale Register.

On Monday February %, 1885. .J.RC C;sh
residing on the lnshofStsil farm on. ~,
mile north east OF Mexico, will sell a mo ~,
psiI of young, well broken mules ~
m;re with iosl. bay horse. 3 yea, "a
colt. stock Eull and heifer, two brood SOW.
each with loi oi pigs, shoats, sheen. fo,r
rni'ch COWS, six young cattle. wagons hp-,
~, ahavester, mower, threshinp maeb;n..
horse power, and almost every other kind
Of farm implements, also lot OF ofhous.b,la
goods. He will 60 west in the spring. Sal
to commence at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
JohU Srarey, will sell a lot of liv. ,,oo,.
ard fs-inILf implements, and bopsabolS
goods, ~ RS place of residence. one mil
veFt OF . sohEstown in B-ale township AT
s'Ilock, February 2s, 1885.
J.cob Gsynan will sell on IN. 10Th os
Uarcn at ni' place of residence paar O,t-
lEnd siiis- He-ses, cattle, and a fulI linz Of
fs-m;as npi~ments.
&c ;he 9TH Of March, 1885. Andrew Con.
rs4 w4ii sell live stock and farming ;mn,a
'sTI,, - his place OF residence. on m.
les1Ins ross :rc-n Vsn DIXIE, to East S.-
la. S4i- % Commence at 10 O'Clock a
=. See ti.is.
VI. G. Thompson will sell ali Lis farming
Implement, siid stock Of horse. and Jersey
c-;'.e, aio-t he middle Of March. Further
LoiIce "i'i b. gwen b. bills.
On tae Grt {: March, 1885, Wm. PEOPLES
living halt mi!s from Jericho Mills. in
Fermsnsgh tow ship, will sell horse. COW.
young cattle, wagons sleigh chickens. ,ur
seys, poistoes nv The bushei, aid farming
Iolrlements snd household furniture. See
bills.
ThRrsdsy, March u. Ies5.-Samuel Funk
will sell al public sale at his residence, in
" slSer township, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. six
head CT hor-e stock, Consisting of two hor-
ass, io@r and i've wear ole two mares. two
5-yen- CID colts. fvo COWS, TWO will be fresh
se.vt time ct sale, two steer. two ear old,
seven hrsd OF one-yesr-old cattle, two four
bC3se VegOHs, one sled Champion harves-
L.. roFes. S;rayer grain drill, Keystone
cI,i.5-sror, Centre Hall corn planter, two
c:Ss- CT 10 plcEr, two fiat bsrrows. top
buggy. roller, hay ladders, hay FORK and
&, .Iiag, ald a lct of farming impls ments
-E..o. ems coal stove, bedsfasGs, &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

ine Insane department OF the PhDsd-l.
pnia county aims house was DESTROYED bv
nre last Thursday night. There were 800
inmates IL OF which were burned to death.
number OF our subscribers are promot
Payers number are are not so prompt.
we are beginning to ssno bills to all who
are in arrears more than one year. By the
ist oil May, 1885. We expect To have a bill
In the house OF every subscriber who il in
arrears for longer peri,d OF time than the
one stated above. In the mean time do not
wait for the bill. n
The editor OF the chambersburg Reposl-
tory received letter, from frl-ud In Kan
sas who speaks al the cold out there as iol-
'o"s' "Ialk Of sunny Kansas may
oriuoe some people, but the fellow Sho
comes here in winter thinking to blossom
out IN straw hat aud linen duster will get
badly lett. The murcury has ranged irum
10 70 degrees below zero Tor over ten
usys, ihe wind prances over the praIries at
nifty niles an hour, and the snow is auy-
where from six inches to six lee, deep ac-
coIding to location aud drilr, and your cor
respondent is sitting close To heater, burn
ing unhusked corn ior iuel, white he writes
The corn MAKES good fire and COSTS 10 cents
bushel, while coal is worth 80 cents a
bushei. Sunny Kansas. 1t would make an
Esquimsux shlver."
Some days ago Sheriff Shivery brought
a red fox lrom fayette township. The an-
lmal Was reserved Tor a chase that took
place last Saturday AFTERNOON. In the pres
ence of an unnumnersd lot OF men, boys,
ana dogs, that assembird IN the road where
the Meyer farm, the JACOBS iarn the Wei
iiugtou Smith iarm aud tue farm OF kur.z
Kaufman corner, the animal was turned
cut oi lie cage. The scrns that took place.
when the fox lelt the box was one OF the
liyeliest. The dogs were held IN leash with
great difficulty. Dogs ''yeiiped," boys Yell
ed, men shouted, horses we're Impatient OF
restraint, and everything hviug on the
ground wanted 10 60. The dog that Dave
Hoffman held became enray1d aud
sprang at Hoffman, Dave lodged, and ID,
brute PASSED over hun, but returned to the
attack and bit him severely in the right
wrist. lot OF boys went to his rescue
and took hold of the dog aud by tueir uni
ted efforts the animal was chvked into do
cIlity. William Murray WAS bitten by his
dog. Other dogs were crazy to chase the
fox and In their effort 10 ge, way tumbied
the boys that had them in charge around
ON the hard snow, but the buys were douo
led on the dogs aud he held In leassi. Alter
the iox had been gone II minutes the dogs
We're let sip, aud everybody started in pur
suit. The chase was short one, the fox
made l lew small CIRCLES, but did not 7secIn
10 understand the danger that Was following
Close bvhiad Until it was too late. Ii rau
about Two mites aud Was overIaken BY the
dogs alongside oi the garden leu 70 oi Reu-
ben Moist IN Walker township. The dogs
that Carl Espeuschsde, " III. Marks, and
John Patterson entered for The chase were
Declared the uug> tBat irst caught the ioX,
aud they became The oSuer OF the d-iuurt
aninAl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Fall ana Winter Goods.

would inform the public that | have
now 10 my new millinery store at my place
OF residence on Water street, NIffiintowu,
second door irom corner OF Bridge street,
a full stock, of Fall aud Winter millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners,
am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in . frstclAss milliner
store, come and examine ny STOCK. |
it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DRlHL.
May 2-S3,l.v.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
The sheriff in TuscarOra Val
EXCITING INCIDENTS IN rue cAPrusE or Two
IUGirIvEs. ONE FUGITIVE LEAPS OUT
OF A WINDOW AND RUNS. AN
OTHER HIDES IN CORNER
OF A RUoh. BVTH IN

OF ROOM. BUTH IN
JAIL.
Albert MiIliken and George Hacket were
inst. not far from McCoysville, on the in-
formation of James Kidd, a member OF the
executive committee of the Law and Order
Association, of McCoysville, on the charge
Of druukeress. profans and abusive Ian
gusge, carrying concealed weapons, with
threat. to use th, M, on the 9th day oi Jam
uary, 1885. and tor ba'ing in the evening
of the same day disturbed a worshiping
congregation at McCoysvills. Ii was rep
resented that the constsoles in the valley
were afraid to venture upon an arrest and
t.nce the warrant WAS sent to the sheriff
Officer Nankivel, of Patterson, accompanied
Shiyery. The officers drove to McCOysviiie :,
and after a careful survey of the situation
started for Deems "shoe maker snop, !"
which is located on a high hill in the direc-
ton OF the Tu1carora mo untain. Whatever
prompted them to 60 there, was correct
pointer. The Sheriff see med certain thai
one at least of the men he WAS looking Tor
was in the shop, so without ceremony he
entered and made inquiry. The sns~e er was
no. definite. He could see that the obj, C,
of his search was mol in, but seeing door
that opened 10 a stairway that led TO the
loft he stepped quickly TO 1t, the door was
locked he asked Tor the key, the answer
from th. shoemaker was, 81 did Z lock il p
About that time officer Nshkivel came in,
..Ouick, Nankivel," said the Sheriff, s.give
me tn Al hatchet GU the floor, I'll open III,
door, Before the harchet WAS used, th'
Sheriff noticed something drvp down ort
side the window, and the next instant bi
ears were greeted by cracking sound oil
the crust outs ide and then he knew ths
the man that had taken refuge IN the loft
had jumped out OF q window. The officer
hastily ran ont of tho building, and ther
in full sight was Milliken running for Ii
top OF ridge. The Sheriff started in pu 7
of the sleigh. Seiihcr Of the men in th
race made much progress for there wa :
crust on the snow. Shivery noticed tina
the road ran parallel to the ridge, and b.
quickly comprehended that il hs would TAKE
the slei- b be could lass the lug estive anC
then get out of ths sleigh, run up the ridgs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Do Not Forget.

Do not forget that at He.s's Photograph
Gallery you can get any small picture Gu
larged Tor 15 cents. Also anything that Is
made in Photography. you can get here
done up, In first class style. Ali the latest
style pictures, fuch as Cards, Cabinets.
Promenade, PANEL, Boudoir, &c, &c,
Frames OF all kIuis cheap
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

A few nights ago W III. Marks lett his store
about lUi O'Clock to 20 hOInr, when he
reached the rIyer bridge he noticed two
while and one colored man talking uuder
Ingiy examining 4 lot OF jeweiry. He did
not Consider the situation u sale Que Tor all
unarmed man to venture on, he went
back 10 the store aud nut revolver in his
pocket and started d second time Tor his
home, alter he had entered the bridge a
short distance he became CONSCIOUS that
man Was walking, keeping up with him on
the lower side oI the bridge. He was not
scared but his hair Inclined TO stand on end
eud OF the bridge could be rrachedi Where
were the other two WAS the question that
was Constantly pressing Itself. lie did not
run but he was on a Ne,ton walk. He WAS
at the last span, when out iron the water
tsuk siepprd u man oI medium height, with
a sluuch hat on bis head aud an overcUat
on his person and ASKED nun 10 stop lhe
fellow WAS close enough Tor Marks 10 s>e
his white collar. No said the store keep
er. Ics said The Stranger. Get out sand
Marks as he hurried Oh and AT the same IN
siant discharged losd from hts revolver.
The shot CAUSED the fellow that proposed
halt To start aud run. His cOIipiniun who
Marks had hot till then seen aisu started on
a run, they ran up Nam street In Patterson
toward the rsiiIU.d. The party that follow
cd Marks turned and rsn low ards thus side
Of the rIyer. A second shot frU;n the pistol
CAUSED the soamps TO double their speed.
evidently they thought the stoiek-eper Was
making a target OF them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

Ever, body wants an h,.nest answer to this
simple question Wv hat is the best medi
cine 10 regulate the bowels, cure costiveness
aud billiousness, help the digestion End
give strength In the whole system People
ask us this every day. We answer, Pxrkrr's
Tonic. 1t Is pleasant to the taste. Ali the
children like IT. Mothers all praise it. 1t
will .ave thousand times il. cost in syery
family --Editor Western Argus.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Re ODened.

Joseph Mussrr has re opened his -four
and iced store in town, and vii keep II
open hereafter during business hours. tie
will keep Tor $ ale aIi kInis OF Hour. roller
snd burr. chop, shorts, bran. bucEwho a
-four. corn meal &c. The public can al
Ways depend on prompt Deliveries OF pur-
chasos. Jan. 2o-u.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
AnyhOhV.

That desires to save 20 to 35 per cent,
on agricultural implements can be accom- l.
ted by Kennedy & Doty. This same firm
has sole agency in Juniats county, Tor the
well known Susquehanus Bone Phosphate
and are also prepared 10 furnish pure,
gronnd, raw bone, at lowest prices. In tho
feed line: Corn. Oats, Rye, Shorts, Mid
dlinss, Bran, Oil Cake and Meal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

FIRNERs AND BREEDERS Live SrocK As
socIaTIuS OF Tbs UNITED STArEs.-Insures
horse, aud cattle against thsit aud disease
at reasonably Rates. For terms Apply to
A. II. WEDHAy,
Miffiintown, Pa. Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
DIED.

HORN NG-Oa the 9th inst, Anuis
Horning. aged lo months, daughter OF VII
liam hvrnius, died a! the resiLeacs Of her
parents, la fcEis~Iash township Inter
ment IN the LIlheraa graveyard, in Lick
ing creek Valley, or The llth day of this
montE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18

and head off aud capture Milikeu. He ran
to the sleigh. got in and put the horse down
to his best and soon was ahead Of the es-
Gaping man. Leaving tho horse with Nan
kiveI he ran up to intercept she runaway.
Miilikeu struck tor higher ground. The
Sheriff told him If he would not come down
be would have TO shoot. The oi-
hcer had scarcely uttered the threat till t he
fugitive slipped, ieil, and slid down almost
to the feet ol Shivery. Hand cuffs were
placed on tho prisoners wrists, and he was
taken in the sleigh back TO tho shop Tor his
boots, " hich were being repaired when the
officers arrIv I'd be had made the run in his
stocking feet. The officers then drove to
the tome of Hacket's mother. Shivery
went in, be asked for iDan that lad board
ed there, the woman told him that he had
gone TO Cleartield. She then asked him
Tor his name and where be lived, it suited
the officer to evads the questions AMI he
expressed desire To see her 500, George.
She said, s-George is over atPIlm's" aud
said il 30 innocsntiy that the Sheriff lett
the house, bu before he got into the sleigh
1t occurred to hun that the iaiy's express
ion WAS uncom monty bland. too much So,
and that Determined him TO re-enter the
house. He went in aud told Mrs. Hacket
that he believed Gvorge had hid himself in
tie house, and stepped 10 Il door that open
ed into an adjvinIng room, he entsred the
her. he took him out, orierei him 10 put
ON an over coat, handcuttrd him, placed
liim in the sleigh, and he aud \ Inkivei
brought the prisoners safely to town, ani
upon which they were arrested.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
For Sale or For Rent.

A house and lot, tor ssle, or for rent. in
McAlisterviIls. Prefer selling. 1t is stu
atrd in about the centre OF the town, and Is
a comfortable house. For further particu
lars apply TO, JANE l.. hcALTLrrs,
McAlistcrville,
Dec. 10 1884, If Juniats Go. Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Farmers.

Kennedy and Doty are prepared TO fur
nish you with oil kinds of Farming inplc-
ments. PhosphAtes at saving To you of
20 per cent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
LEG.7L.
DNINISFRAToa'S NOTICE.
Ia the estate of james W. Campbell, deed

Ia the estate Of James W. Campbell, deed
The Undersigned having bcon granted lot
terS OF administration on tho estate of james
W. CaIubell, late oi Lack township, Jun'a
"a count, Pa, deceased, by the %. Oh as
G"nr, oi sad county, IN du- form Of laa.
desires al per.ons inieol7d to said estate
TO make immediate payment, and ihOsr
Ia wing claims, viii present them at once
properly authenticated for settlement.
IDA CAMPBELL,
Administrators.
Est Waterford. or her Attorney. Jer-iD 'ah
Lyons, Artiiintown Juriats Co Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
7 Z RM S

Subscription, l.50 per .nnnm =,
within y months; $500 if not paid v,tS;u ;u
t2 months "''nih
Transient advertisements inserted q, so
cents per inch for each insertion. w
Transient business notices IN Io..,
usln, 10 cents per line for each iasertions
Deductions will be made to tho.s das;-;.
10 advertise by the year, half or ou.,,ss
yea.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-02-18
Reduced Rates to the Inaug.
EraliOn VIA the PennsJl-
Vania Railroad.

The Inauguration of President elec t
Cleveland on the ith OF March next prom
is-s to be u noteworthy event III the history
vi Washington. The citizens of the capt.
iemslIcally 10 make the occasion great
success. In anticipation Of an enormous
throns OF people, every effort is being put
forth to provide accommodations ior ali
who may come. Beside TIE regular hotels
anG boarding houses, with which the cIty
ls we'll equipped, numbers Oi private iami-
lies have agreed 10 entertain visitors, aud
sleeping Quarters are being ImprOyised in
hails ard such other buildings as sro suiti-
ble. There will doubtless be ample aceum-
InOdsiious for ali, Out those who desire 10
secure gBeir lodging ia advance eau do So
by Supplying " Colonel l.. Z. Wright, Char
man OF Comnittee on Public Comfort.
Preparations Tor sli the ceremonies are IN
The hands ol compataut Committees, and ry
cry measure calculated 10 promote tue cum
ioib anu pie1sATo oi tloliOIo VIII D5 Sr ci III
/, looked after.
For the benefit Of the thousands of people
who will DO drawn from points s.ong lis
lines, the PcuuEyIysniI RslIrodd win sell
excursion tickets to Washiag,oa from ali
stations on its system at greatly reduced
rates. lts facilities for transporting passen-
gers viii DO Increased BY the addition OF
special trains, which, wiih those Regularly
iu service, will prove sufficient 1vr all the
deulaIrds OF travel. Ihe Baltimore ami Po-
tomsc station, W aseins tot, into which ali
tie ttaIus of the Penns. ivania system iun,
Is situated Oh Pennsylvania Avenue, IN iUii
vieS, and wIIhIn TWO minutes walk of the
Capitol, on the line oi march Of the indug-
uEai Procession, snd Is easy Of access Iv ali
the principal hotels aud pubic buildings,
aud 10 any portion OF tie city 10y horse cars
bus, or carriage. The s,ativn Is large the
facilirIes Tor nani.ins InconiIs ani v1tso-
ing trains aud their cout, ms are anIpie Az
p,icaliou sLt.uid Ue made 10 lucai ticxvI
agents oi the Penu,yiS suIs Railroad anu It's
branches roi fuil auG detailed InIvrn,aIIvU
as ~ ilcsets and rates.