davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26

l02 piece Decorated Dinner Set, at S12; former price, SIS.
l5 piece Decorated Dinner Set, at S1S; former price, 500.
IA piece Decorated Dinner Set, at S22; former price, S27.
l02 piece Decorated Dinner Set, ut SIS; former price, $40.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set. at $40; former price. $l2.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set, at 81; former price, SO.
- piece Decorated Chamber Set, at S.; former price, $40.
II piece Decorated Chamber Set, at Sc; former price, 81 50.
10 piece Decorated Chamber Set, at S.; former price, Sc SO.
nearly an our. "A great deal ohber Set, ut So; former price, 81 %.
damage ws done. PNe' @f
--.-- er price, So %.
DESTRUCTION OF STAND PIPES. rmer price, 81.
Lamp, at 81; former price, s..
1850; 362NQ0g gallon Island nine. 2 te"la"" Lamp III u; Iorner price, So.
Cups and Saucers,. per set, at soc; former price, 6c.
7inch Plates, per set, at soc; former price, Coo.
Ewers and Basins, ut 95; former price. 81.
Above goods are marked at factory prices and will only be sold
at these figures until June the 1t.
So if you want them you must come early.
Granulated Sugar, II lbs. SIG
G. Sugar, 10 lbs. 81.
Gautamala Coffee, II lbs. 81.
Santos Coffee, 5 lbs. 81.
Prunes. 20 lbs. 81.
Laundry Soap, 25 bars 81.
Gunpowder Tea, 2 lbs. ST.
New Orleans Syrup, 2 gallons, 81.
Clothes Pins, 30 dozen, soc.
If you want a Baby Carriage, Refrigerator, Ice Box, Baskets,
llammocks, Bird Cages q any thing else you can think OF, go
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26

Died-Near this city. Sunday, May 20. after
sumption, Mrs. JOSEPH TROTTER, AGED
about 10 years.
- In the village of BarderaiSch. Grand
Dukedom Oldenburg. Germany, NAV 4, the
mother OF John K. Jordan, OF this civ. AGED
"a years.
Al her residence. recently, at Chihua-
hua. LAFAYETTE county, Mo-, Mrs. DIADAN
wife of VIM. Anderson.
- In l~iIgginsville, LAFAYETTE county. Mo.
MAY ~, ELLA E..infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hargrave, aged eleven months.
- AT Waverly. LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
MAY 3D. OF diphtheria, HENRY, eldest child
Wesley T.. and Flora Frv, aged 8 years.
- In Waverly. LAFAYETTE county, Mo,
May ~. JOSEPH FRANKLIN LELAND.
days.
- AL his home on Big Hill turnpike near
kithmond. XIV, May 10. Mr.. ALEXANDER
aged IS years, uncle Of Mr.. Jos.
7. Iribble OF this city. He W ~ the largest
tax payer IN Madison county, and let by hi.
VIII quite 4 number Of beJuests to charitable
objects, among them = 1000 to MI. Zion
church.
OF %RESPECT
Whereas, Providence has seen lit TO remove
from the family Of COmrsde Schaefermeyer
two Of his beloved ones.
Resolved. That Mulligan Post No. II, G.. A
n tender It's heartfelt sympathy to him and
Ms family 10 their sad bereavement
resolved, further, That these resolutions
De spread on The minutes OF the post aud a
copy hereof lac furnished to the city parers
for publication,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
II is not a Trap, lift does Look Like One !


We will inaugurate our May sales, to continue until June 1st. We
have a large line of Goods in our different departments, which we
intend to give you a chance to get at factory prices. If you want
some of them you mus. call early.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
Lowest Prices

will do it. We will undersell any and all other competitors. We
mean what W e say. No old chestnuts to work of. All new and desi-
rable goods. We have bargains by the thousand for old and young.
Can't mention all but will mention a few to let you see what is going
on in our house.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-05-26
Just Received.

ST. lnniS. No., May II, 1883.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Hillside School.

Report Of District % OF Phillips coun-
ty, Kans., for month ending Dec. Esd,
1887:
Number pupils enrolled JOi number
not absent %; average attendance Al
visitors 6.
The names Of those neither absent
nor tardy are Dora Nichols and Albert
Nichols.
Those not absent are Maud Whitney
Della Cannon, John Cannon, Arthur
Morgan, Kate Whitney, Matte Mitch
ell, Carrie Mitchell, Kate Morgan, FL
wood Douglas, Earl Douglas, Clarence
Morgan, Mack Whitney, Rosie Judd,
Walter Judd, Dewy Larilin, Joe Wag-
goner, Shelly Marched and Robert Lar
kin.
Those standing the highest in the
monthly examination are as follows:
Advanced Grade John Cannon 81
May Larkin %, Della Cannon 81, Thos.
Mitchell 81, Maud Whitney 80.
intermediate Carbohydrate Mitchell
81, Kate Whitney o., Dewy Larkin "a.
Trimary-Genie Morgan 80, Albert
Nichols 80.
ID Primary-Clarence Morgan 81,
Albert Cannon 50.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills was "a grand success, 50 say those
who are competent TO Judge and were
present to heur and see what they did.
The receipts were eight dollars. which
will be expended in purchasing an
apparatus for the school house.
This month closes the fall (lst) tern
OF four months during which the pupils
have made rapid progress, if we are al
lowed to judge. After vacation o.
one week the winter term will com
mence. Parents see that your children
are enrolled at the first of the term and
kept in scnool regularly, greater will be
| their advancement if such is the case.
EUGENE S. BUTCHER Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
ASH CREEK

Happy New Year to all, and may all
Herald readers live to witness many
new years days.
Died, last Saturday night at y
O'Clock, our dear old friend 1887. The
kind old fellow had lived mp to the full
number Of days allotted to HIM. and had
faithfully discharged every duty, and
he said, with his last breath that be
was willing to 90.
1t has been reported that he frOze to
death, but this is q base SANDER, circu-
lated By some who wished to make the
impression that he was not we'll cared
for. The TACT is he Aad to s'shufie OFF,
to make room for his young successor,
'S8, who would not wait q minute after
( y O'Clock; and who made his debute
amid the hOWHng Of the wind and fall
ing snow. However, 81 This writing all
seems quiet and he Is ruling, seeming
I ly, as mildly as good old 80.
{ We wrote a few notes last week in
which We pogced the festival held at
Bethel the week befors, bnt we mIslaid
the manuscript The festival vas q
p grand SUCCESS and the management eN-
/ press themselves as being well satisfied
and return thanks 20 all for fsFors re-
ceived.
Christmas was wen enjoyed by the
gOUd folks il this locality, or rather
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
The Rock Island Rout,

1t is reported that the Chicago and
Rock Island hallway Company has
adopted a survey from Trinidad across
the mountains and into the Taos Valley.
The line then runs to Chamita on the
Rio Graude, West of Chamita, it is
said, the line will 90 toward the south
western corner of the state through or
at least near the town of Durango, and
thence across southern Utah and Nevada
to the Sierra Nevada Mountains. II
will cross the mountains near Tulara
Lake and thence run down the San JOa-
quin Valley into Oakland.
The only serious difficulty about this
route is the crossing Of the Colorado
river and its gigantic canyon in South
eastern Utah. That canyon is in some
places a mile or more in depth, and il
is so wide that it would be folly to talk
about bridging it. The only possible
way OF crossing it would be by going
down into-iG and climbing out again.
But how TO get down and then to gel
out would present engineering Difficult
ties which might we'll be considered in
sUrmountable.
1t might be possible to run line
down the san Jaun river following very
nearly the water level, and in that way
reach the bottom of the Colorado can
yon at the point where the TWO IiVerl
join. But we doubt il any line has eyei
been run over the route. Even If thi.
part OF the line could be built, it i.
doubtful if Il way out on the other side
could be found. Besides all this, tn,
expense Of lifting all the traffic ont o.
the canyon-its depth being over 5,O0l
feet-would make the route impractic
able.
The Rock Island is probably going &,
run through northern Arizona, fal
enough south TO escape the canyons
and thence cross to southern California
There is, apparently, no possible wa.
Of crossing 10 CaIifornia with railrOa,
between the junction OF the Green ant
the Grand rivers IN eastern Utah an'
the mouth of the Rio Virgin in til
southeastern part OF Nayada.-Denve
Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

The sugar trust is the latest, and in
consequence of this conspiracy the con-
sumner will have TO pay an advanced
price on every pound Of sugar used.
Cut loaf sugar has advanced Z I cents
per pound, granulated 81 cents, and
The soft sugars in nearly the same pro-
portion, The result Of this unholy al
lance OF wealthy sugar reiners will not
be TO increase the profits Of retailers,
or to make more remuneratiye the
labor of the cane growers, or to ad-
vance the WAGES Of the protected
laborers in the refnerIes, but simply to
enable the crust reduers to fitch mil
lions from the pockets of the people.
If this is the reward the people are to
receive for protecting the ''inlant i'll
duslIy' OF sugar making by paying
each year in imports on sugar twice the
value OF the total sugar product Of the
United States, the quicker that article
is put on the free list the Detter.-Lo
gan Freeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
IL Rrief. 80 ID Ne IN.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. DisoFdered
liver is misery. Indigestion is "a foe
to good nature
The human digestive apparatus Is
one of the most complicated and Won
derful things in existence. 1t is east
~ put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food. bad cookery, mental worry
late hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people 4
nation of dyspeptIes.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and lie happy.
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
/ dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for q
bottle. Seyeuty-nve cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Frames and Trimmings go TUG KR CRANDELS GALLERY Onl

Christmas eve Christmas tree at John I
sons and a party at Blr. Pratt's.
Our highly esteemed old neighbOr, @.
B. Slinker's seventy second birthday
came round as usual on the 27th Of
Dec. He invited q few Of his near
neighbors to come and help him eat
some fine ducks. 1t is needless 10 say
that the summons was promptly re-
sponded to and that the d" help was on
hand, with sharp teeth and appetites,
at the appointed time and did as good
a Job of helping as we saw, After
supper a short time was spent in sing
ing, after which the help departed
with the wish that they might help Mr.
S. eat duck for y years mole.
And then again we were invited to
an oyster supper at Mr.. Bishops on
New Years eve, but it was so cold chat
we were afraid that our sold clo'es''
would not be sufficient TO stand the cold
blast, so we shut the door and fastened
ourselves in and stayed at home. The
..ring' was all there except the writer
Of his and his family, and say that we
missed the event of the season We
did expect to get a full report Of the
affair but when they began to tell us
about it, we could not stand it and went
off TO kick ourselves and have had no
chance to get any news since When
Mr.. Bishop entertalns his friends he
treats them well.
There was also a party at Mr.. G.. w.
Adams New Years eve.
Johnnie Dawson frOze his feet some
time during the cold spell. He is quite
lame.
Constable B. F. Pratt has had some
work to do III his official capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred shinn, Of Prairie
view, have been spending the past week
visiting with friends in this vicinity.
Old Christmas comes but once year,
On this we all agree
But, that he comes TO bring good cheer,
a question seems TO be.
When Autumn golden days are passed,
And snsw begins TO fly,
And farmers sell their produce slow"
And buy their fuel nlgn
And taxes (Which like death are sure
Are due ana must be paid,
And the feet of wife and children
Are in tottared shoes arrayed.
It seems to be an mp hill job
} For those VINO till the soil
To lay by for festal season,
From the proceeds Of their toll.
But Peace on earth. good viii to men,
, Is what the angels heard.
) And shall we not cheer each other
, With good deed, and loving word:
3 Shall we give mp ''old Christina
With tree and joyous mirth:
II Ane no more celebrate the day
o a Savior came 10 earth.
% No, Let us have our Christmas,
% With big tree every year,
y And none viii then dispute the fact,
d That Christmas brings good cheer.
% PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Everv BODY Takes It.

The Chicago, Kansas & NebI aska
railway Cst. Joseph q Iowa Railroad
Co., lessee. is the best equipped line
west of he Missouri river. Our equip
ment was built expressly for this line
by the Pullman Palace Car Company.
which is q guarantee to the public that
it is strictly tirst-class. You will find
all of our coaches elegantly uphOlster-
ed and very comfortable in every par
ticuiar. If you are going to any part
Of Kansas or Nebraska reached by this
line. or to any point east, remember
YOU will never regret having started1
right, by taking the Chicago, Kansas q
Nebraska railway Crock island rOute).
For further particulars address.
JNO. SEBASTIAN, G. T. & P. A.,
Topeka, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

MeElroy & Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish list
of lands in their hands for sale. and
parties desiring to purchase a good
farm at a bargain will please note the
following list:
40. Sold.
No.2.-l6O acres, located miles south Of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
SI,5O0. Terms 200 cash. balance on nVe years
time.
No. Sold.
40. 4. $40 acres, good farm land, frame house
lSx24, TWO stories above basement, frame barn
l6xO stables and sheds, 100 fenced, feed lot
q acres small corral fence one mile OF creek sOOu
timber so TO 90 acres under cultivation, good
/ orchard, 100 Young trees and abundance OF small
fruits. TWO good wells with pumps good wood
shed, buggy shed, cribs ana out houses. Price
/ $500, all cash. This land Is IN Freedom Town
I ship
! No. 800 ACRES, , good sod houses, good well
/ . acres under cultivation plenty 5000 nay ANU "a
situated miles from Woodruff station On li 9
: NJ r. II. Price Sl,2S1. Terms $50 cash, $40 Oh
/ four years time.
/ No. Cleo acres, stone dugout, Kansas sheds
/ Situated & miles from Woodruff a good stoch
+ farm. Price 500 per acre. Terms Sa'0 on TIME
/ balance cash.
No, sold.
No. $50 acres line farming land, four mile
from Phillipsburg. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash. DalaHc'
on years time.
No. 0-l6D acres . miles from ElllupsDuT4s
[ splendid stock aud graia farm, line bottom lan'
ana abundance of water and best variety Of timbc
in the county. Abundance Of oak, nice straIsh
growth ASH elm ana DlacA W.lLut III III F,
L.A - n T,.- - -t4re NJ nj .UItylrion. mi
anu MINNIE ~ - fr7l and offered mt a bargain III
iT,rrry4T11orIts and timber is worth more than tn
price asked for the farm Price, S-lOo' 81
down, balance in four years time with interest d,
10 per cent.
No. lO.-Sold.
M 11-soId
"
40 l-.-Soiu'
No. l3.-S0ld
| w 14-1G0 ceres 10 miles northeast of Phil
lipsbHrg, good farm, plenty Of good running wa
Ter, E2ou llil1e5G IN Price ipo
-, r.-., =. - ,,D5a
crirfylfion 1ieHtv Of water and timber. PEc
Sl7UO.
40. "a and 10 are adjoining quarter section
and viii be sold separate or together 10 SUIT pun
5
10 I,
" - - -....... - ,r,.-t-- --,rf-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

No paper can be published without
home patronage, aud every man IS lntre-
ested in keeping up home paper. Ii
a railroad or factory is wanted, the
newspapers are expected to work for it.
If a public meeting is wanted for any
purpose. the paper is calculated on
free notice. Ii the charitable societies
haYe q supper or sociable Of any kind,
the newspaper is always expected to
give all the necessary notices. and then
puff it after it is over. The newspapers
must puff the schools and do every
thing else to advance the interests OF
the business men Of the place, and then
give them a notice when they 90 to
heaven And yet some of them dc
nothing TO keep up a paper.-Ez.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

The Kirwin Independent OF last week
publishes the names Of 2lO citizens of
Krwin and vicinity, who have signed q
petition TO Congress TO pass a Postal
Telegraph Bill. 1t was signed by men
OF all parties and but few refused THEN
signatures. a few years ago man
who favored this measure was called q
''crank.'' Already Republican Senator;
Edmonds OF Vermont and Senator Cul
lom Of Ill. have introduced bills in the
United States Senate providing for the
establishing and maintaining Of post
al-Telegraph system to be under the
management OF the post Office depart
meut- There is good reason Tor belieg
ing that the bill may pass the presen
Congress. The HERALD has ali along
favored the proposed law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
Phullpsburg and Phillips County
in Brief.

Phulissbure tle county seat Of Phillips Count Z
d. locate iu thr geographical center on r-l-
.-1..rrg b. go miies west OF Alcn-71-.
-nd is mes east OF colorado llHei D. 9eAuti
frIIy located. r. uu the main line OF tAe e.
E * n ltock I-laudI now being 1ullL- ~ I-
bYfT i freight and passenger division ana lhe
-Hsu- and round house % -al- ROAD aEe 20
Gated here aud aL au carly ulle p bfalls- ,5--
Comfy s.. according TO agricultural report-' Lnl
--c8Hd be-- county iu Kansas on grain per a-ie
Do i- iu tlc northern Tier OF cuuntlce- pr MI-
uatefad hy - living streams; ~ roll u uii7Ll,
r.-S.I. IN -ba- plenty OF good building stone ana
..lr.-il.r- ll. timber Only one sixth OF LANDS
- Nh fr cultivation. 10 IT, 80 mic- square ana lae
b Ui1 inhabitants. 10 j. good county % come Co.
Elr fuII particulars OF the advantage offered lne
uuIzrauI lu Pllllp-bure and l-llli.l7 c1unt4
Min. l8r 81 cicular issued by the Board of Trade
ADDRESS E. a. DAGiE, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

The English Government has "a tele-
graph system connected with the post
al system in that country. II works
very satisfactorily to the people. 1t
saves the people a large sum Of money
ANNUALLY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

On Dec %. john NOrtes Of Phils
delphia while intoxicaJ ed went home
ana commenced 10 beat his vile she
was nursing "a child three months Old
The Infatuated brute while attempting
TO strike his poor wife with has great
fist. struck the baby and crushed its
seuu kiIlipr il instantly. How any maa
with a spark OF philanthropy IN his ma
ture can apologize for the Internal
Nnuor business is beyond our compre-
hens n. % is the greatest crime Of
ths aye
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
THE PH1nLIPsBURe BOOM.
improvements Made in the Town
During the Year 1887, Which
Amount to e82, $40.

The year 1887 has been a lively one
in PhiIipsburg. The following list OF
improvements show what has been
done in the way Of building. We have
made an effort TO geta perfect list and
think we have nearly done so, but may
have missed some. If we have, We
hope parties knowing of omissions will
notify US that We may make the proper
corrections next week Improvements
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

The winter so far in Illinois,
Minnesota and Iowa has been quite
severe, with an abundance Of snow e..
In this locality there have been few
cold snaps but in the main the winter
has been nice with very little snow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

Land ONCE at Eirwiu, kansas
Nov 1grH. lE@-


Notice is hereby given that the follow l5-IiaIed
settler has dled uOtice OF his Intention 10 make
Dr9of win be made before Register and Receiver
an Kiryin, Kansas, on january nth, 1855 viz;
JOHN JORDON.
for the So ca NE qr OF section g, Township g
south Range l2. EEsT- ti- I@ilses INC lo--1. -L-5
witnesses 10 prove his couliuu6as residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land VIZ;
james Ryan. kirWin, hausuSi Geotze Ati=' -
NJ Moore and Samuel King, OF West Cedar
Kansas. dec-2a II. A. 4ONGE- hes-stef-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Kirvln, Kansas.

Land Office at IIiryIn, Kansas.
Dec. 18th, 1857. No 1853
Notice is hereby given that the folloWiug-nuIlled
settler has fled notice OF his intention 10 make
hnal proof fin support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Register or Receiver
MARTHA N. HURLBUTE
HE No. l5g03. for the north half south east quar-
ter section 10, town 4. south range is west. He
names the following Witnesses TO prove his con-
tiuuous residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land. viz: ii. Z. NeWc0mb, Geo Smedley- j d.
H. Gilbert Charles HOfl, all OF kirwiu, Kansas
dec-IG ii. 4. NONGE. Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

Notice is hereby given that tbe fOll0wing-uamed
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Judge Of District Court
IL Phil-ipEbUrg, Kansas on February i3tns looss
THOMAS u. WATKINS
DS No 2252g for line AE sA = section %.
Town ], Range %. He names the follow ing Wit
ue-=eg TO prove his continuous residence UPUus
aud cultivation of said land, VIZ:
Thomas j. Wiley, ~. p. Dean. II. Hall and I'm.
BOIL. all OF Long Island, Kansas.
Ier 3l-fV- H. 4. NONGE. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-06

MeElroy * Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish list
of lands in their hands for sale, and
parties desiring to purchase a good
farm at a bargain will please note the
following list:
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22

didn't seem to disturb the gay Sab
bath afternoon dinner-eaters, until
a peal of thunder was heard pre-
ceeded by tightening, which raised
Miss Jennie Anderson two feet
from the floor, shaking the others
up to a great extent and knocking
out an East wall OF the house. Rev.
Lampkins, who was dumbfounded,
sat unmoved as if he were not
frightened, but after little inves-
tigatIon Rev. Lampkins was so
frightened until it was impossible
for him to move. Miss Anderson
received the greatest shock but she
turned up serenely at the BEE office
Monday morning, looking as happy
and pleasant as if nothing had ever
happened. When asked if she were
not frightened, she remarked that
she didn't get frightened until it
was all over. This was no doubt
a salute on Rev. Lampkins
return to the city from his New
England trip. The Reverand says
that he would prefer a salute of a
different kind.
The Washington bee., 1888-09-22
THE VISITING MILITARY.

Next Saturday the celebrated
Gray lnvincibles, of Philadelphia,
will arrive at ten o'clock a. m, as
the guest OF the Washington Cadet
Corps. The armory on o street
has been assigned to them for
quarters during their stay. At 4
o'clock p. m. on Saturday, there
will be a street parade of both or
ganizatiOns with two bands of
music, and a review by Gen. Ord.
way and staff in front of the Ar
lington at 4 80 pm. In the even.
ing there will be fireworks, an in
strumental concert by the visitors
band, exhibition drills by the In
vincibles and by Co. I of the Cadet
Corps, winding up with dancing
Emusic furnished by both bands) a?
the Rink on E st. n. W. bet. 7th
and 9Th SITS.
The Cadets propose to give
them a royal time. Drop in and
help.