davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-11

The butcher bird, small spotted
bird resembling the common mocking
bird. is the foe of the domestic canaries
on the Pacific coast, and destroys num-
bers of the latter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-11
YlDF6TTFTNWIT UxEINVF7U

.sssll said to him:
"Little Boy, did you ever
tie tin can to Dogs tail?"
Eyes, I've done it often, replied the Boy.
"Well, know better way than that to
have fun"
"What is it?'
"Just tie can of milk to Cats tail"
"Will make the Cat rum"
ayes, indeed! It's the funniest thing in
the world. Ii you were to tie can OF
milk to my tail I'd nearly kill myself run
ning.n
MAY try it?'
"Yes, if you'll stop the can up tight"
The Boy went to work at once and the
can was soon securely tied Then, with a
sudden Jump, the Cat started down the
road like u cyclone, an earthquake and a
freight train, all rolled up into grand
combination. When the careering animal
had reached sequestered place in the
woods, he paused and soliloquized some.
what as follows:
"It's lucky thing for creatures of bril-
liant talents like myself that there are so
many iools in this world, for, if it were
otherwise, you would see most gifted ami
mails starving every day. Now, for in
stance, il that silly Boy had just one-half
OF my shrewdness and ingenuity / never
could have gotten this can OF nice milk
with SO mach ease. Moreover, I've gotten
this prize honestly, for it is simply the trib-
ute that genius exacts OF mediocrity all
over the world. There is nothing on
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-11

Milk which stands too long makes
bitter butter -E1chdnqe,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-11
UNDYiNG HOPE.
The Feeling That Springs Eternal In the
Maiden's Heart.


An old maid at least seventy years OF
age was helped into IL chair in the office
OF New York police justice, She was very
much excited.
"Do l understand you to say that you
think your pocket was picked by a young
man who sat alongside of you in a Third
avenue carr" asked the Justice.
"Yes, I'm sure of it. He squeezed me up
in the corner SO that could scarcely breathe
and he kept smiling at me, and smiling at
me- as if he knew me"
"Why did you permit him to do that.
Why did you not complain to the con.
ductor?" asked the justice,
oil"
"0ut with it."
al thought perhaps he was-he was"
"Was whatP"
"Going to propose to me. "A. Y. Tel
egTan.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02

hateful. He wanted his money, but
he Was ashmed to take 1t. Finally, =
little shamed feeling crept into Harry's
heart. He stole q look at maj u'a.
How sorry she seemed. He kept GET
ting more and more ashamed
After q while he crept to her side.
s.I'm sorry, mamma, and don't care :,
Tor the drum now-that ie, not 'nucn..
s.There's NO use keeping her sny
longer, Mr.. Tim, for I.don't see ina.
I can ever buy her," said Madge nex s
day, eyeing wisttui,y the sugar Dolly
snugiy tucked away under her sugar
blanket. 49,,
uD'ye see that dark corner, M.ss
Madge? Well, there this sugar oaoy
shall stay, II Its two years, until you
can buy her; and ye shall see her a
often as We want to-"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
TULANF UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.

TuLANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTM GNT.
The next session OF this Department will
begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1885:
This Law School is not limited TO 1nstruct-
ton in the Civil Law OF Louisiana It's
Lectures and Course Of Studies are de-
signed to prepare the Student for admission
to the Bar not only in this State. but also
in any of the Common Law States OF the
Union. It invites to it's classes all who
wish to fit themselves for the practice Of
the law. It's Professors are Wellknown
Lawyers of long standing at the Bar, ripe
i'm experience and still actively engaged In
the practice of the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, L. L. D., Emeritus
Rector, Professor OF Constitutional Law,
Commercial Law and OF Evidence.
VIM, FRACIS MELLEN, LII D.. Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity:
Jurisprudence and Lectures OF Criminal
Law and the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER. Pro-
lessor of Admiralty and international! Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor Of Civil Law,
and Lectures on tho Land Law OF the
United States.
All communications should be addressed
to VIM. f. MELLEN, Dean OF the Faculty
Of Law. 10 Carondelet St., New Orleans. La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Posthumous Honor.

Seven cities claimed the mighty Homer
Through which that Homer, living, begged
his broad.
There threatens to be about as much
wraugling for possession of the body Of
the late Able List as there was Tor
Homer's. Paris, Weimar, Buda-Pesth
and Bayreuth all enter claims for the
great musicians remains. Meanwhile
he lies in graveyard IN the lastnamed
city BY the side of his friend Wagner,
and there 1t is probable that he will
continue to rest when opposing claims
have been settled.
The Princess Sayn> Wittgenstein of
Hungary, who many years ago gave
mn home and husband and honor and
wealth to follow the maestro through
the world, strenuously advocates the
claim of her country to a reversionary
| title in his ashes. He was born ana
reared in Hungary his love and ad-
miration of the land of the Magyars
will be attested by the "Hungarian
Rhapsodies' until music shall have no
longer votaries and years ago he eX-
pressed wish that he might be buried
there. But that, the people OF Bay
reuth and of Weimar aver, was only
when he was u temporary exile from
the latter principality and found so'ace
for his Punishment in the arms of his
princess-lover.
Asked before his deatl. where he
| would like to be inferred, he replied
somewhat vaguely that, having been a
wanderer during life, he hoped he
would not continue a wanderer after
death. On the strength of this express
ell wish the Bayreuthers insist that his
mortal remains should rest with them,
I where he died. The Hungarian Rrin,
! cess in this last wish sees a repetition Of
his previous yearning to mingle his
ashes with the land that gave him
birth.
!, The parallel between the Able and
, Homer holds good in still another re-
; spect besides the rivalry for their
bones. Homer died as he had lived-a
beygar; Liszt frequently in the course
of his chequered life felt the pinch OF
! want. aud at his death he probably did
not own enough to defray the expense
, of his funeral. This is how the world
treats its geniuses-starves them while
they live and worships them when
, lthey die.-M o. States.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Attention, School Teachers.

am authorized to engage teachers tor
the Monroe Public Schools for the ensuing
I wish eight teachers for the white schools
and two or three teachers for the colored
school. One mail and one female teacher
teach exclusively writing, vocal music,
elocution, and drawing,-they will also
have charge. as principles: of the white
schools, of the discipline and manual train
ing of the pupils except those in the kim
dergarten. Two, at least, OF the white
teachers must be proficient in nathemat-
les. One of the white teachers will have
charge of the infant or kindergarten school.
Only trained teachers and thoroughly COM
petent will be employed or need apply.
For further particulars address by letter
or in person between 8: 30 and 40 p. m.
FRANKLIN GARRETT,
Superintendent of City Schools,
20 Wood ST., Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Dlmcult Study. .

Some one has said That, for he
shoronph mastery of the Chinese ian-
ouaee. there would be required 80
head OF oak, lungs of brass, nerves oi
steel. constitution ofiron, the patience
NJ lob. and the lifetime IF Methu,elah."
Tn the written characters are thousands
II combinations If little strokes, dots
and curves, which must be thoroughly
learned, being the equivalents Of nj.
alphabet.
With the spoken word, slight
Il, ference in iuflection brings about II
com plete change Of meaning. I"'s
arbiirariuess Of sound has often given
rice to amusing plumbers. Lord E!gin,
when In Picking, was greatly pleased
with the excellence Of the Monaghan
potatoes, and requested his Interpreter
to order large supply ofthem. Judge
of the dismay of the latter when an
immense cargo of live eels arrived,
and he realized that he had given the
order for potatoes with the wrong
Infection!
But Chinese is not alone in present.
ling difficulties to the student 1t is
said that young minister once
devoted himself to the study of Gaelic,
Ia order 10 please his congregation,
with whom it was familiar tongue.
After months of study, he judged
himself capable of attempting part Of
the service in the jaw-breaking Ian.
yuage. AS he read, however, ht
hecaune conscious of II movement q
sur prise. throughout the congregation
When he escaped to the vesiry, h'
summoned tho sexton, IN ask il nv hat
made any serious mistake.
80 nov said the other. kindly
l"Nothing serious-n";hing but wha
would be understood"
/ Upon further urging, however, h
adj tilted that the ciergyman's errd
had consisted in tue omission # III
word "not," all through the Com
, maudinents. ."
. One more anecdute will show til
, futility Of making great attempts wit
small preparations. A young lad
, living In the Scottish Highlands detel
! mined to learn Gaelic, In order thu
she might use 1t In reading to her poo
1 After toiling for many months, 81
: felt that she could read rather huentiy
4 and plucked up courage to ask HI
teacher If he thought it would be an
! pleasure to old Mrs. MacKay, il st
offered to read to her.
40, certainly" was the reply.
8 "Do you really, then think my rea'
d ing quite ineligible p asked IL
r pupil, In delight.
;. so, by no means but the poor o.
= woman would be greatly diverted
i, your mistake ~ Y0stth's Cbnapd'io
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02

Send for our Treatise on ssHoalth and
Happiness of Woman" mailed FREQ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
: MOTHERS PRIInD

Not only shortens the time Of
labor and lessons the Intensity OF
pain, but it greatly diminiahss the
danger to life Of both mother and
child and leaves the mother in .
condition highly favorable toepeody
recovery, and far less liable to
tloo ing. CONCLUSIONS, and other
alarming symptoms incident. 20
slow or painful labor. It's wonderful
i,e called MoTuEkss ERIEHD and to
BIO ranked as ono of the life-taving
remedies OF the nineteenth century.
From the nature Of. the case. II
will Of course be understOod thai
we cannot publish certificates con-
corning this remedy without
wounding the delicacy Of the wri-
tors. Yet we have hundreds a such
testimonials on file.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Monroe Cemetery.

Desiring TO raise funds to put up an iron
fence, anyone can now purchase for cash at
n reasonable price, a choice lot in the new
addition to tho cemetery. For information
FRANKLIN GARRETT.
20 Wood street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
ONLY TWELVE ASSESSMENTS

have been levied from 1881 TO 1885, averaging
three a year, and making the cost for a.
easements to a man of forty years of age,
less than five dollars a year for each $1,000
of insurance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.
High School, College, University,
Law and Medical Departments.
WIN: PRESTON JOHNSON, IL. D.,
President.

College and High School session begins
October 4th. 5th 9Th. Courses OF instruction
Classical, Literary, Mathematical, Natural
Sciences, Mechanical, Commercial.
Full corps of Professors. Modern Ian Ian
guages thoroughly taught. Manual Train
ing. Terms moderate.
For Catalogues address the Secretary OF
the University.
Aur z. 1SS6.--3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
FINE FOWLS.

After August 18th will sell fine young
Plymouth Rock chickens, Hawkins and
Sid Conger strains. Also few Wyan,
dotte and Partridge Cochin cockcrels. Al
who admire fine fowls are invited TO Visit
nv wards from + to o'clock in the evening
For prices address
Monroe, La, August Z, lSS6.-3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-02
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
eAdyocate and Guardian.l

,tonalty q eeotle nans e Ws =, -.
lon nom tne !: :. 80
elder was ssuol0us auu ioIu =. 1890
dety WV cesue -. a., ~. .sw.vs
ana pEsssy .u.l!. - ~ 80. .ith.r
! sou.es..'n. $500 ,..a. ETarrv
loE ne.ss'r - so,,.s .,.,.,s, t,s,,an
wae ~ ss.e -. 1917 a -. ~ no Tvs
= :, ei.us. !. ~. M.d.a
an0 gvu IS e = a s..,s $3.50. ..va mnch
wv z. = .,,.s J. =, nm acarnm
snocs ~ n, - that her money was
5stl,s ssse.s, ~ 800. s.,,x., =. c.ra
49,. ..C.. -! s' = an AFRAID the most oil
"sn =: i INTO tna .ira war Of old
ny. .us. -. csndv man around the
'A'ln, s'o S
svl T.NS. Z, thano s.v., the hahv. 10
81 S's ~ ~, =, :, .ens nothinv mt noise
wnoln laoue sad so,noshins IN view
Z. P.e. .s'.. -. "a ,tns nm their Eve
wn.cn .',e '... No. E,nast had : hook
scn Ns.N - ~ 49,, nod aeon : nictura Of
- I.lu .l |. ..e .s.,o,,s ,-isse,s vhich she
Two nlscn.s = : c,,n !, n.es, thing that
,sno1gn. 4nas. -. -, 1880 Isssrv desired y
sne na0 Ever $3.50 =. 80 I,.y,a M.d.,a,s
nus is.se 80. =, h,sner than y doll.
amDltson Is'ss. .. ~ A |. s,,.sr RI, she
paDy ~. ~ I. no. ,,d val 81 was
wanssu :. ~. .,,soa.o-., .na nat
sns VINO .s i. .n. u...., ,.. s,,- vo.i
inc 0h ~ = sss'.'''1
q This V how = was mause ..nu oesn
nsoand 70 old Tins ~ see e., n .ve.. A"x"
aol!y. lhe w.. sD...." s..n,, n '. a~I "nw
s.Au ~, ..s.... ,.,s,t, nna wo,,dan loo
I 49,. !. !, -. q .,nwn rom ia place on
nsu = ss'. !, uo 49,, n, ,an,h ,ima ma
tne s.' 'ss =, ~ axos,aa i,,,ie maiden ,hn,
asst'eu 40 80 :. a.. o. mil aha 49,,
ny Mv. ~ 80 ssI.,s.s,, cum Whil.. IN.
e.ss. .,,..s 80, zinc s,,,v,v Nome
.a. ~ wS $500, GasI ~ tyn,,, ,,,a,
mn ~ ~ -, a.ss ,ha swaa,est dolly
I . VI. -. INC .,,,,,or,nni,v
/ tHn. sAI .ss 49, ..,,,,, ,,nor lts,,a nil
Mr.. IN the carbstone. but such =
sss..u .:.. ~ III. a sA,,hS,,ch ,ha dav vas
pov, s... 1 ..o,a .he iooha6 ninched and
/. ss.,o She enneared 40 very forlorn
I ~. uHS Hs.S..,s ,warm n,,ia heart was
s ~. :, womant
s'. : W.. don,s vnm % home and oct
..s'.s.! o.. shc sair, snstIv having her
I W 49,, 49,, .s,s shou,dar that the raoa
nauu ~. cc,, a..
'0 ..TS .,,,,, ~, aro tharo ., answered
S y. s M. ,than continnal drearilv.
uIo 0n !, ~ 30, no;shar Ma aent
~. -. - 10, mt rododv WOMB Give
uo oa a~a the ch,id cave =
NY s,,fy and tried 10 draw cer
I -, 49,, ,,,oro c,os.,v ahont nor
'a.'e.sN $50 80, -, >, M..,..,.
"Poor nuIe eN. mn, a"Ee
eyes We're 'u'l u ' tears k've YOU
sometning.
hI686 n0E hluN lO0AA Sh0 suh sOlSOS
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
THE CRUEL FLAMES.
Teri ible Destruction and Death BY
Fire Xaetnr1,y

ToRoNTo, Ont, June 14.-The following
telegram has just been received:
New WESTMINSTER, b. C.-To the Mayor
of Toronto: Vancouver is in ashes Three
thousand people homeless. SEND. us aid at
once. NJ. A. Mclean,
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
CHCAGo, June A.-Payne, Perrin u
Menzie's mattress factory burned this after
noon, and it was reported at the fire alarm
Office that three of the female employees had
lost their lives. The building was three
story frame structure of fimsy build.
1t was filled with the most intlammabe ma.
terial and the flames spread with fearful
rapidity. The blaze originated in the ma
chinery. When the engines got to the scene
the employees, of whom there was large
number, had to flee for their lives. A num-
per OF girls were in room in one corner of
the building. Finding escape shut Off they
had 10 jump to save themselves. Two were
seriously hurt Their names are: Mrs. Vina
Gibson, BIZ West Randolph street; Jennie
O'IIara, fourteen years old, 40S Twenty
second street 1t Is greatly feared that a large
numbsr of employees arc in the ruins. As
soon as the fire was under control the fire
men commenced the search
The girls who were shut off from the stair
way by the flames numbered nineteen. They
rushed, panic stricken, to the windows, and
before ladders could be obtained five OF the
girls jumped or were pushed to the pave
ment below In addition to Mrs. Chilson
and Jennie O'Hara, the name of only one
other of the five is known; but each was
dangerously, and one probably fatally in
jured. The latter is kittie Hilderbrand, who
had both arms and one leg broken, and is be-
leved to be hurt internally. Up to q late
hour no evidence had been discovered that
any OF the employees were In the ruins. The
loss on building and stock is not to exceed
Sl5,TO, and is insured for about half that
amount.
SMALL HAZE AT CHEYENNE,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 14.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. Thomas Clttenden's res
idence four miles south of Cheyenne, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day Loss about one thou
sand dollars. Incendiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
RESULTS OF THE RIOT.
Changes the Gossips Say Will Take
Place in Chicago's Police.

CHICAGO, June 14.-[Specal Telegram to
the BEE. I'm spite of the splendid manage
ment and work of the police force during the
recent anarchist troubles, the gossps are
starting many stories about a probable
change in the chiefs Office. The gossip is all
about the chief and his probable successor.
Nobody gives any reason why Chief Ebersole
should retire. but these gossips have it that
he will soon do it, Some say he is to quit
the business entirely, and others that he will
return to the command OF the Harrison street
station. There is no indication that he
Will do so voluntarily. The only pos
sibIe reason apparent why he should
be compelled to do 1t is that some of his
superiors are jealous of the praise bestowed
on him for work already done, or that some
of his subordinates are stirring up the
trouble with view of fastening the day
when they may get promotion,
81 see," said well known politician who
stands on the inside of the ring, ~ see that
Inspector Bontieid has gone to New York
for the ostensible purpose of looking at
cloth for uniforms for our police force. There
is good deal on the inside of that trip. The
rumOr has been current that Bonfeld will
soon be superintendent of police, and the
fact Is that he has gone to Gotham to make a
comprehensive study of the police system
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
Yankee Fishing Fleet.

New YORK, June l4.--TSpecial Telegram
TO the BEE. Three fishing schOoners, George
Temple, Kate Church and Scotia, sailed from
here yesterday, bound for Canadian waters
They are reported to be well armed, one hay-
ing a ten-pOunder gun on board, Willie all
have large supply OF rifles and ammunition.
I'm each OF the schOOners were nine men more
than the ordinary crew and each man knew
perfectly well that he not only went out to
nsl, but to fight ii occasion required IT, Most
of them are from Maine and Massachusetts,
although fair percentage were said to be
New York fishermen. The vessels will pro-
ceed straight to New London, Conn. by way
of the sound There they viii lemlain until q
ewmore men, provisions, watcrand additional
guns can be procured, when they will proceed
10 Gloucester Mass, and i'm company with
the lierrck, proceed 10 fish for haihiit All
bait they require will be purchased at GlOu-
ceSter, and no attempt viii be made TO enter
amy Canadian port for amy article no matter
how necessary. just prior IA the sailing of
the fleet, Captain Dawes Of the Temple said:
I'VE are going 10 lisll and net night, but ii we
are not allowed, to do the other in true Yankee
style. We are not meek deWncasters by u
ingtull and when Canadians attempt to food
around they will nd it out" A similar state
nlent was uadc by Captains Weeks and For
rest of the other schoOners. Very few per-
SONS knew they had sailed for tho scone of
the trouble, armed 10 the teeth, until they
We're clear of the docks.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
Guilty OF Murder.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June l4.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE case of the state
VS.. Henry Furry charged with the murder of
his brotlier-in-law, F. .. West, of Runnels,
was given to the jury Saturday at
p. M, and this morning they returned
verdict of murder in the second
degree The deed was committed at Runnels
on the 18th of last February, and was most
atrOcious and cold-blooded murder. Furry is
a spritualist and claimed he was delegate
from the higher powers to carry out their
plans and get rid of Mr. West, and early one
morning took an axe and going quietly to
his sister, Mrs. West, and with a
few blows of the axe killed Mr.. West The
defense set up the plea of insanity and a
number of prominent scientists testified on
the trial as TO Furry's mental condition. Diff
ference of opinion on this point led the jury
to compromise on the verdict rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
Passenger Rates Still Failing.

CHICAGO, June l4.-The passenger rates on
western lines continue to gradually crawl
down. To-day the Rock Island opened with
a S3 first class limited rate to ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. This was followed by the ST.
rate, not only. between Chicago and
st. Paul but also to and from Council
Bluffs and all of the junction points in Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota. The cutting is
being done by the rebate system, under
which method TIE on-competitive local
traffic of combatants is, 10 a large extent,
protected. A rumor from New York to-day
that the presidents and general managers
tlement Of the fight has not been verified.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
False Alarm of Murder.

DEs MONIES, June H. Especial Telegram
to the BEEl-The people of Milford, Dckin-
son county, Ia, were greatly excited this
morning over the report of the murder of
Mrs. Ellis, a farmers wife, by two negroes.
A pursuing party of about hundred men,
led by the sheriff, hunted the fugitives and
finally ian them to cellar where they
were hiding. Threats of lynching
were freely made and when the supposed
desperadoes were brought to the surface they
turned out be to two small boys, frightened al
most to death. They were neighbors' chill
dren who in a freak of boyshness blacked
up their faces and went over to
frighten Mrs. Ellis, telling her in
loud tones that they had come to kill her
chickens. A servant girl hearing the word
"kill' and seeing the black faces ran from
the house shouting that two negroes had
murdered her mistress. But for the timely
discovery the boys might have been shot un-
awares as the whole town was greatly eX-
cited.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
low A MATTERS.
The Impeachment Trial Still Drags
On With Slim Attendance.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jt 4e 14.-The impeach-
ment court met at 9 p. IN. with barely quo
rum present. The witnesses examined were
G. l.. Poor, lawyer, who testified that Stew
art threatened the suspension of the Burling-
ton Insurance company unless Wallis bill
was paid. John Penn and John ID. Turner,
insurance men of Dcs Moines, were refused
the records of the auditors from which to do
some copying. Miss Laura Berry, former
clerk in the auditors Office, was summoned
by the prosecution to testify to a conversa-
ence regarding the distribution of fees
among the clerks, but an objection was
raised by the defense and sustained by the
court, and she was not allowed to testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-15
Chndron to Celebrate.

CHADRoN, Neb, June ll.-ISpecial to the
BEE. Preparations are being made for q
grand celebration here of the Fourth of July.
About $500 has been donated by the citizens
for that purpose. A number of Indians have
been secured from Pine Ridge agency and
will give the Omaha dance and grand feast
at this place on that day. A company of
cavalry from the post ut Fort Robinson will
also be secured to take part in the exercises,
and no money or labor will be spared to
make the celebration success. IAN arbOr,
80 by 100 feet, will be erected, and will con-
ain ample room lor ar tlie visitors VINO may
grandest celebration held in the northwest
and extend invitations to the people of tho
surrounding towns to join them here on that
day,