davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
nnn noIn ro rHE N0RYN.

NOW It has become a well-assurcd fact
that the Fort Worth s Denver City rail
road VIII be extended onward 20 conuec-
lion with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Pc road, probably at Dodge City, Kan.
The line Of the extension after leaving
Harold is northwest until Ilardeman
county Is reached when 90 strikes through
the southwestern corner OF Greer county,
then turns due north and trayerses the
Tier OF counties bordering on The western
edge OF Indian Territory, through No
Mans Land aud up through Kansas to
Dodge city THO road win thus drain
one OF the richest sections OF Texas,
which Is susceptible Of enormous dcyel-
opmcnt and destined to magnificent
future. Even now, hundreds OF miles
from railway facilities, that country is
fun Of beef cattle, the traffic in which VIII
make the road profitable one. 1t
Is only 2T5 miles from the present
terminus Of the Fort Worth s Denver TO,
say Dodge City, and the advantage Of u
connection with the Atchisou, Topeka &
Santa Fe, with its branches and counec-
tions leading TO the East and the west
are SO many and go apparent that the di-
rcctory Of the Fort Worth & Denver can
not be indifferent 10 the need OF cStcnd-
Ing their lluc.
Kansas city is as much Interested as
Fort Worth in the building OF this road.
1t would make Of that city the greatest
beef and cattle market in America 1t
win bc the shortest route, BY far for cat
he from Texas to market, and Kansas
City is the nearest market. in 1884 2gjs
cars Of stock left the liuo Of the Fort
Worth IS Denver Tor Chicago, and only
I0s for 81. Louis. with the connection
made with the Kansas road, shipments
that now 90 to Chicago would 20 to Kan
sas City. The distance from Harold
to Chicago is about 1925 miles, and from
Harold to Kansas City about G2j miles, Il
saving of more than one-third the dis,
lance TO be run. And from points
further north on the road the distance /,
Of course stiil further reduced.
Kansas City enterprise cannot allow
this road to remain unbuilt even If nc
other agencies were to be had to forward
| IT, There is too much to be gained ny
that city from its construction, too mucl
to he lost as long rs il is not built, t,
permit them 70 look on the cntcrpris,
/ with Indifference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
N0 nnRE NHIRhING

Young men in the government employ
at Washington arc not TO have such
mllk-aud-honoy time Of it Us they have
been accustomed TO. This is business
administration and President Cleveland,
who Is himself hard worker, has sur
rounded himself with men who know the
value of time, and they mean to show the
clerks that promptncss and industry are
az essential as efficiency in conducting
the business given 20 their care. The
Young men who hive been engaged
chiefly IN holding their chairs down in
front OF their desks for few hours day
under casy-gong, spcndthrilt Republican
administrations, were painfully made
aware OF the advent of a new regime
when Secretary Manning had the names
of 235 IN his department taken down who
came tardy to work. They were ON
time next day. aud probably viii be
hereafter, and win do less shr,ing in bust
ness hours.
Government employees are the salt of
the land Their hours Of work in most
OF the departments run from . In the
morning to I in the evening. They urc
given thirty days vacation every sum.
mcr, on full pay. Their salaries are
fairly good, and the pay Is prompt and
sure Their employer is ndulgcut and
liberal, and gratitude, r. not self.interest
should cause them to give full time tc
work during prescribed office hours
There are thousands who are competent
and ready 30 serve the government faith
fully, eager to take their places II they
cannot stand half OF what Is re
qnired of employees in similar stua
tlons in private business. But hin
TO the wise is usually sufficient, auC
they will not many of them leave thei
places on account OF the moro rigorous
rules of work that MIR. Manning has in
troduced,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
WEATHERFORD.
IN Attachment suit gninst Parties al
Whit.

IN Attachment Suit ,gninst Parties at
Whit.
sueclal TO the Gazette.
WEATHER. ORD, TEN., NOV 2o.--Late
this afternoon Neumegen, Xacharias Co.
OF this place fled an attachment suit In
the county court against johnson S Huff
master OF Whit, twenty miles north of
here, for Sl0O The grounds that the at
tachmcnt was sworn out on are that the
said Johnson & Huhmastel had disposed
Of their goods, wholly or in part for the
purpose OF deirauding creditors. A
Wcathcrford attorney took the attach
mont and left the city, and IL Is supposed
that he will have it executed "by the
light of the moon"
Louise Sylvester and company gave one
OF the best entertainments at the opera
house last night that has ever been given
in Weatherford.
Mr.. Frank $. Kerr of Corsicana came
in on the morning train, and will be in
the city visiting for Il W days.
Mr.. Edward Gronthicr of Paris, France,
has been in the city for some time. This
gentleman was sent from France as a del
cgatc, general AGENT and acting secretary
of the FrancO-TcXas Land company at
this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
mon LICENSE IN NEU lORa

mon LICENSE IN NEU' lORE.
out of the demand for prohibition
In New York has grown high license
measure that both sides of the liquor cues.
ton appear to he willing to accept as Il
compromise A bin has been drafted
which will he submitted to the state lcgis-
laturc ut Its next session 1t has the APP
proVnl of the temperance associations in
New York. and is not extremely distasto-
full to the liquor dealers, who would
rather have 20 pay 4 high license than TO
be prohibited 10y law from selling whisky,
In the proposed bill, licenses nrc divided
into six classes, which are defined and
the fees fixed as follows:
/, Liquor IAcopsc.--ro soil liquor, OF any Kind
TO be drunk ON the premises, IN cltics of moro
than 100000 Inhabitants not less than 5000; In
all other cities, towns and Villages, not less
than $500,
=. Wine and Bocr licensc.--To sell malt
liquors, cider and wine TO bc drunk ON the
promises, In cities of more than 100000 lnhablt.
ants, not less than $500, In other places not less
than fsoo
$. Hecr iAccnsc,--'ro sell malt liquors and
cider 90 he drunk on the promises, In cities of
more than 100000 inhabitants not less thuu
500. Ia other places not less than $40
I, storckccpcrs Liquor Liccusc.-To sell
liquors Of amy kind NOT to be drunk ON tho
PROMISES not less than 500
o. storckccpers Beer License. soil malt
liquors, cider, and wine not 10 De drunk on the
premises mol less than 50.
q. Druggists l.icensc.--ro sch lquors OF amy
Kind ior medicinal mechanical aud chcinlral
purposes only, to such pcr-ons unly az may Ger.
utym writing for what use they want Thorn
not less Than Slop,
This measure is too complicated to
prove entirely successful. The last Mis-.
souri, legislature repealed the clause OF
the high license law in that state which
made distinction between whisky H.
censes and wine and beer licenses. II
was found that men who took out wine
and beer licenses, at $50, were selling dis.
titled liquors, the license fee OF which is
from $3.50 to Sil0O. To protect the rev.
onuoS OF the state, therefore, wlue and
beer licenses were abolished, and all ga.
loon keepers are now required 10 take out
dram-shop licenses. The New York sup
poriers OF high license arr falling into
the error which has been discovered and
corrected in Missouri Advantage viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

wrsCoNsN's supreme court has decided
that a law which confines tramps 20 If
teen days' imprisonment on diet OF
bread aud water is unconstitutional be-
cause violation Of that clause OF the
constitution which forbids the infection
Of ncrucl and unusual punlshmcnts.
Did tho wisconsin supreme judges ever
inspect tramp's BIZ OF fare to ascertain
That diet Of bread and water is @ crue
punishment 10 theml
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

TN, country is getting to DE Of such
astimportaucc that it requires a terrible
racket across the Atlantic TO produce
much interest here Take the Servo
Bulgarian war as an example. It Is safe
to say that not one rcader IN ten knows
what they are lighting about, or cares
which side wins Here IN Texas we are
too deeply Interested just now In the
price of cotton aud building new railroads
to yex our brains with foreign matters,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
rNEAYllENr or TR1NpN.

Just now the tramp business is being
oyerdone, so to speak, in Texas A few
tramps are always looked for and their
presence is counted on, about the time
that che leaves begin fall, in our sunny
cline. But judging from reports from
numerous towns there is a plethora OF
them this fall.
This is what the Texas people chiefly
dislike the plethora business, After
having been sorcly afflicted with that dire
disease, the denguc, throughout the SUM
mcr and early autumn, the inhabitants
OF most Of our towns feel that It is expect
Ing too much of human nature to think
they can view this additional trial with
Christian meckncsS. \ solitary tramp,
indeed, might be warmly welcomed and
occasionally let roam in the back ward to
regale himself ON the luyurlant grass,
but when he duplicates himself three or
four times, and comes down on the farm
| yard like "tho wolf on the fold" how Is
he to be treated? How? The answer to
the above cOnundrum is hardly so easy
to give. II would seem to vary with
/ varying conditions In some places the
municipal authorities remind these wan.
dcring gentlemen of very ancient law
I that has reference to the sweat of the
brow, and put them 70 work on the
streets Asarule, the same tramp never
visits such place twice. In other town,
where the streets are so good that the,
don't need repairs, different methods an,
emplo, ed. The Fort Worth officers have
q peculiar system that is said
to work admirably. When q
gang of professionals begin tC
make themselves obnoxious about tho
great railway metropolis of Texas, officer.
gently mcander off with them some nv,
or six miles on the Dallas road, and halt
ing at some pleasant spot where kccr
switches can he conveniently cut, apply
the argumcntum al tmmpcm in WAY
that is too effectual to need repetition,
But 1t should not be forgotten that even
] "a sh"h'I AN0 AAN AilNNN WHICH suuUlN l'
respected A shocking Instance OF n
utter violation of these rights comes from
Lougview, Lougyiow has lately had al
attack of tramps Several OF them II
pursuance OF their usual vocation PAL,
visits 20 divers citizens OF that town
while the latter were asleep. 4 dispatch
sent from there says that during ON,
night the pantaloons of eight geutlemol
we're taken from their sleeping apart
moutS, aud S3,25 worth OF booty obtaue,
, therefrom Who can think of that aggrc
CATION of coin, and say the tramp has no
wrongs to complain Of tooy Eight sepa
rate domlciles Invaded, and the risk OF AZ
many bulldogs TO run and all for SS.25
What mockery, Such an cNperlenc,
might lead some to think that after al
tramps are as much sinned against as sin
ming. But maybe this was only the Long
view plan OF persuading them to seel
fresh pastures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
MnsoELLANEous.

Enli RENT-N farm near city limits for cash
Il remit Il good Groom house, barn, buggy.
house and well of good water, 81 acres good mi
tiNating land, aud y IN pasture. Apply 10 j. r.
Runs at traders 30. bank, or at residence
corner nt Henderson -trecl and pennsyiyania
avenue,
A Lu KINDS Of picture frames made TO order;
"A also best place IN town To have your pho
iograph and gems tHllun. Little Blue Galiery
Sos Houston strcet
LfuR SALE My residence, also perfectly
L safe family horse, buggy and harness. one
plano, handsome set parior furniture. two
marble top tahles, stoves, side boards, china.
VAR, hcds' hedding, carpets clocks, etc ;.
Scaion, No. Gli West second street.
VIVIAN y RlLAND, general lnud and coli
lection agents for tho Panhandle Of
Texas, Tascosa, Tex,
4 RrEsIAN HATH HOUSE. Natural uoyyirg
water, eighty gallons per minute soft NJ
ra'nwalcr--whito sulphur, magnesia and soda
the best bathing water In the state. Ii may bp
used as 10 Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
ing single tickets, 70 cents five tickets. 81
stanley n harklo, proprietors, northwest corner
public square, N'Ns'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

llu Bulgarian army ha- a good supply
OF oldlcr, but no officers 20 lead It. our
army has the officers but We lack the sol
dicT We would checrully loan Prince
Alexander few hundred captains from,
our army register, or II he will be salts.
iiod WITH recruits from private lie, There
are millions Of colonclS, majors and cap
ains lying around loose among US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
ROOMS ruR RENr.

FOR Furnished front room, newly pa.
rcrcd ana painted Apply at 900 Pecan ST.
EOR -Roome.--Apply at 800 TAYLOR
4 street.
E'oR RENI-NiCCly furnished rooms Apply
Il at yJ2 East Weathcriord street,
DLENSANT ROOMS aud first class board ON
reasonable terms can be furnished at 3l5
Pecan street, corner bird
FnR RENJ-Nicey furnished rooms, apply
a ~, corner Fourth and Grove streets. W
Merritt
LOR ltENT-ploasant rooms, furnished and
uniurnished, southern exposure, at $40
houston street. Inquire OF &. d. Brown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

or Of the boy IS the real murderer and
made the lad confess 20 the deed under
penalty Of death. II such is the case
hanging Is far too mild punishment to
visit on the brute who would murder his
wife and to shield himself resort 70 such
a cruel and cowardly device.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

Illr was a sensible newspaper man
who Resigned his position in depart
mcnt 1T Washington after very brief
experience as clerk. II was too mouot-
onous liio for him. while the greater
proportion Of journalists do not lay MP
pile OF luorc, they love their work Tar
too well 20 swap II of for the humdrum
existence of government cmployc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

IT, Mauton Marble writes the prcsi-
dents message, It viii have the rare
merit OF brovity. Marble il an old news
paper man, and has learned how TO boil
things down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

MNioNE says Dc is going to nakota,
Now, here Is chance for the Republicans
who profess TO regard him as such a
statesman aud hero to show how they
loSc him Elect hun to the senate when
that territory Is admitted as q state. Ii
will be a good Republican state, and the
Republican legislature ought not to forget
their old ally from Virginia when hc be-
comes citizen OF that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

s NEw YoRk clergyman has invented
40 automatic corkscrew Had this oc-
currcd in Kansas, his congregation would
be calling for an investigation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

The only authorized travelling cor
respondent, aud agents OF TmE GAZETTE
are X. W. Robertson and X, w Hunt.
ANY assistanCe rendered or inyor7 shown
these gentlemen will be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
In our sunday Azure.
Austin Statesman.

when the Fort Worth GAzErTE gets on
its Sunday clothes It Is the handsomest
paper Ia tie state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
Nlode.t, i. our McaI,nc.s.

TuR GAZETTE and Herald have beer
modest in Growing over that scoop ON the
Galveston lire, while the News is mum,
though II could speak with forked
tongue II Il wanted 10, but Il dou't want
to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

TIM public will remember the horrible
case of matricide lately reported IRON
Clay county, The opinion exists in the
minds cf ucta few oitleeus that the faith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
whore shcol II.
lhlrnnn IInrull

The rivalry between Texas cities is ter
rife Here Is the Fort Worth GAErTE
with a ten-column article headed, "a
Night in Hell" giving an account of an
all-night fire In Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

II the knights Of Labor boycott the
Bumct granite to be used in the new
captel. what viii Gov ireland DO about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

ruE "Pecoy Valley is the title OF n
thrifty looking journal which Means 6
Woodall have begun the publication OF AT
pccos city Il bears the marks OF pros.
,,,,ttv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

A CoSSECTIcul crank upholds the
theory that stones lave souis, Maybe
they DO in Connecticut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fde circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
HusINEss CHANCES

EOR sAI.E--liakcry; No. stand; chcap. I'm.
purc at 81. Louis hotel near Union depot
EoR SNLE--stock and fixtures of the New
Il Orleans coffee house, Sll Main street. for
sale. Reasons for selling, a desire on the part
oil the proprietor to engage In other business,
NOR RENT OR 81 E-stovall hotel fur,
L nishcd, Dinner, two trains each way
For Information address. j. \. Stovall, IIico,
Tex.
NErEHAN I ERTlFICATE~ for sale by stew.
art lIabicht, Austin. Tcx.
- HIP your game to j. III. ROhinsOn butcher
~ and dealer In game, 1913 Main street Fort
Worth, satisfactory returns made.
MONEY, MONEN, MONEY!. H.. Whitaker.
vi the yneculturist, offers q great reduction
N grape roots VIII sell until further notice in
lots from $40 to 1900 at S}5 a thousand. already
packed and ready for shipment, and will shin
{. q ID, to any address. l must have money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
Homes for the Poor

thirty years. time payment s,so ,
Choicest Lands SIN
railroad Lone
time with interest harln
solCcd answered next
ground N" San9r
Haskell City,
kell County Land and stock journal Sui0' "d WA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

Tms VIII be known in history as the
great boycott era
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
HILLSBORO.

4 Prominent Hardware Merchant Assigns,
special TO the Gazette.
llIIsBoRo, Ten. Noy.-2O.-l II.
Bryant, hardware merchant, made an as
Segment to-day for the benefit of his
creditors. He reports his liabilities ut
5000, and assets about the same
amount. He thiuks That If Il little time is
given, full settlement can be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

be taken Of the cheaper licenses, and un-
der cover of them whisky Will be sold,
and the state defrauded OF It's revenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
WN,mMMQV|

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and Wl'at suffering IS caused by those
headaches. Relief mny be had from Nervous,
Neuralgia or Sick Headache 10y the Use oi
6Go,A Nr,Ai,ho Which Us not cure-nil but
NsVN'N5SNVNNV which Is a cure FOR Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica
and Govt No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
u.cdical profession.
FOR SALE by ali DRUGGISTS.
~. a. n ~ ~ - Solo Proprietor, 700 a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
FOR sALI-DwELLISCs

INOR NALE-A nea cottage residence with
4 seven room, situated in q desirable portion
OF tho olis on corner lot l00Nl32 feet. sci i'm
Zvite,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
MANrsp-rrNIALn mELr.

WAN Ed a white woman TO do general
w homework Tor small family. Npply ut
M taylor street.
w \NTED--N good COOK and laundress for Il
w small family. Address r. r., Gazette OF.
fee
VIZ ANTED-Nursc girl, II or IS years old
w Good wages and good home to right per
son Mrs. Joseph Mayer 2Oi West BclEnap
street.
VETANTED-LIdics to take pleasant work Tor
w the holiday trade. II is easily learned,
good wage given, all materials furnished and
work sent by mail. Address kcnslngton Art
Rome, 10 Pearl street, boston, Mass. T.. o.
nos 5OIs,
Z ADl AGENTS OF tacj wautca Tor our bust
I and form developer, no humhu! iudorscd
hy physicians. Write Tor seated dc .Cripilou
ana terms. Erie Med. CO., Buffalo, y T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
~ TLLE pENLLG.

Parties having bills against THE Ga
zefrg win please present them promptly
OF the lst Of each month On the 10th
VI each month every bin Of every kind
win be settled IN full, If found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.

MRS. M.-plcasc address 4. & c., care Ga.
WI 2ctte, giving location and term, for fur.
nisncd room, with and without board.
tEHE PEOPLES Intelligence and Employ
L mcnt onlcc--Up stairs over postotliCe room
X, telephone No lis. Railroads. hotels, farmers
mechanics, contractors aud private families
furnished with reliable help, both male and ie
male. All orders promptly attended to- Guynn
Il tiOuph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

Gs,ienia TQNGAtiSy aeaa, ~
~, ayiia. FIR Nerves. 4, = lestr ~ \
inatism, !, Is almoeif Heed /. Z, I
-H,ve p.d rA9 Tsl nlsSiiiss' 1 ! |
I, \, =. az ea will sties A.ist o ~. 4
an sl-ietiy Neus LEO ~, ~. y ~ ]. 4 I
aroro,, o., .. 2 Noaloss. i 4 / \ y, \
cases Of hnslsad fesd, ts =,
ONE IA boi lii' ~ y 3 :.
a IA "AsnrSeios' q Asl ssr'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

Tmnbaga TUrnip5.
The place to buy is at Turner a Nc
Clure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21
WANTED-LIVE STOCK.
W. ANTEu-aOO hcifcr ycarlmgs. Boa a
w Hatcher.
WANTEp-BOAUDEi;s.

nuAkDiNG-Priyde boarding for gentlemen,
ID win or without lodging, can be had ut i2l
south Calhoun street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-21

SATURDAY NonNINo, Noyhmnrm ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-10-22

O'Clock the boat with her cargo reached this
] city in return and the visitors repaired TO
| the Clayton House.
| Friday morning an excursion was made to
the works of the Edge Moor Iron Company,
where the highly improved machinery
there In use will be seen in operation. After
an early dinner the Richmond Knights will
be escorted to the depot by their hosts and
| will depart ut o'clock on u special car for
their homes. A dispatch received by tho
commander OF the visiting delegation states
that welcome home will be given the
Knights upon their return to Richmond this
evening, where they will arrive between
and o'clock.
After returning from Edge Moor, Satur-
dvy, the Richmond knights Templar
went to the Clayton House and took
dinner. At 1890 p. m. st. Johns Com
maDdery of this city, in fatigue uniform,
and accompanied by the First Regiment
Band, left the asylum in Masonic Temple
and marched down Market street TO the
Clayton House and from there escorted
the visitors to the p, w. q b. railroad
station, the First Regiment Band playing
"Dixie" with spirit. As the escort broke
ranks at the station TO allow the
visitors to board their special car, the
guests gave three rousing cheers for their
hosts. While the special car was being
attached to the p. m. New York and
Washington express the home COM
mandery, with swords presented, drew
up in front of the railroad station, and as
the train passed out, at LIS O'Clock,
good-byes were exchanged and the band
played military salute. The visitors
were greatly pleased with the treatment
that they received here.
Several members of st. Johns COM
mandery went to Richmond with the
visitors and returned home Sunday night.