davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-12
SOME TESTIMONIALS.
Extracts From Letters Written
by TOntine Policy Holders of
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States.

Statement of the results of nv EoUITA-
BLB TOtine policy o. ,797, for 50 OUO, has
been received, and | will accept your
offer Of ti2S. 20 accumulated surplus, aud
continue the policy in force. / am per-
fectly satisfied with the results. and rec
ommend the plan to those who wish
investment combined with insurance.
CHAS. CALLIaHEN,
Toronto, Can.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-12

1t aGordsime pleasure to testify to the
prompt and satisfactory manner i'm
which The EQUITABLE settles Tontiue
policies. lind, after ten wears of as
sufauce, that l am out of pocket only
a6out Is per cent. of premiums paid
equivalent TO an annual dividend of over
20 per cent? result that could he
achieved only by the most careful and
superior management
REV. SAMUEL MEAsE, d. D.,
Chicago, Ill.
j. r. YOUNG,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Henderson, n. c.
Policies written in Erst class compa-
pies only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-12
consumption.
1nkl~ 90

*ConSumption.
Jan. 10th, lS- Is. ID. 1.
The above was written impromptu on
hearing Miss Al. &. d. Of Richmond, Va.
play Memberships Spring Song" B. b.
r. is now the Rev. Beverly d. Tucker, of
Virginia.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Inherited Diseases.

No fact Of nature 10 more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact Of the
Inheritance OF disease.
Modern science, which has Illuminated
90 many dark corners OF nature, has shed
anew light on The luminous words Of tho
Scriptures, 1.-THE aims OF the fathers,
shall DO visited upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation"
Fifty per cent. OF cases ~ consumption,
cancor and ~scrofula, run In families
through inheritance. Insanity Ia hered.
itary In Q marked degree, but, fortu-
nstsly, like many other hereditary
diseases, tends 10 wear itself out, the
stock becoming extinct. A distiR
guished scientist truly says mo orgnA
or texture Of the body Is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject of
hereditary d~isease.h Probably more
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure and functions Of
the body, are more or less liable TO be IN
herited. The important and far.reachinR
practical deductions from such facts
are obvious 10 rejecting minds, and the
best means for preventing or curing
these diseases is n subject OF intense In
terest to all Fortunately nature has
provided q remedy, which experience
has attested as infallible, and the RENE
dy is the world. famous Bwjft's Specific,
. pure vegetable compound-nature'-
antidote for all blood poisons. To the
afflicted II 10 q blessing Of lnestimabie
value. An interesting treatise on
"Blood and Skin Diseases will Le
mailed free by addressing
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Kisses.

A prominent physician calls the kiss
ian elegant dissemination Of disease
He says, fever is spread by it, so are
lung diseases" He maintains that If
the kissing custom were driven out of
the land at would save one-tenth Of
u per cent. of human lives" which
are now sacrificed. Out upon the
gnarltd and saples vagabondl Evil
IDENTIFY kisses are not for such MS he and
the old fox says, the grapes are sour.
Let him devote himself to making our
women healthy and blooming that
kisses may be kisses. This can surely
DO done by DR.. Pierce's FavorIte Pre-
scription which is magical in its effect,
upon all diseases peculiae to. females.
After taking there will he no more ir-
regularity. n more ~bgckache, no more
prostrations, no more general debility,
All druggists.
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels, DR.. Pierce's pellets excel. 25cts
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
NOTICES,
ABB.
Application for q Patent.
U. S. Land once Las Cruces, n. NJ,

U. s. Land ONCE Las Cruces, N. NJ,
July 9th, 1883.
NJ OTlCE is hereby given that Robert T.
IN Howe, for himself and owner.
Thomas A. Slater, whose post Office address
Is Grafton. Sierra Co., New Mexico, has this
day filed his application for Il patent for
twelve hundred (l200l linear feet of the
Emporia mine or vein bearing precious
metals with surface ground four hundred
and ninety eight iaot In width, situated in
the Black Range Mining District, county of
Sierra aud Territory of New Mexico aud
designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file I'm this Office US lot number 7l9 In
township No. 10 south. range No. y west Of
New Mexico principal meridian and base
said lot No. 7ls being described as follows,
e. wit:
BEGINNING at cor No. ] location cor a
.porphyrY rock 6x6x32 In set In ground with
mound of stones and chisled l.7l9 whence
the u cor between sec % and Is TIP 10 3 r o W
n. Nj. d. bears n 90 deg 80 min q 1876 feet.
A juniper tree l0in diam marked Il L LIS
bears u 81 deg 80 min " 45feet. An oak tree 10
I'm diam marked BT l-7lg bears = IS deg 30 min
ridge aud gulch 1900 feet to cor No. 2, loca.
ton cor. A porphyry rock 6xl0x22 in set in
ground with mound of stones and chisled
2 -Tl9 whence an oak tree 10 In diam marked
u T2.7l9 bears u Is deg 80 min W 81 feet. An
oak tree IL in diam marked u. T 2.7ls bears
n Il deg " 8 feet. Thence n 80 deg W cross
ing ridge tSs feet to cor No. 3 location cor
a porphyry rock sx9x20 In set I'm ground
with mound OF stone and chislod 7.4lg
whence a cedar tree 10 in diam marked u 4
3 7l9 bears n 20 deg W So feet. Juniper tree
Is In diam marked y T3.7l9 bears 3 81 deg Q
70 fleet. Thence 3 4 deg IL min W cross gulch
1899 feet intcrsoct end line Al Official sur.
vey 1856 lyanhoe lode vanho Mining Co.
claimants ut N ~ deg 81 min W $40 feet from n
D cor i. No. 4 llS4.b feet intersect side line 50
official survey lG5 lvanhoe lode ut 9 IS deg SO
min " 81 feet from n @ cor j. No. 4 1900 feet TO
cor No. 4. Location cor bears 3 81 deg W 50
feet u porphyry rock sx9x2G In set In ground
with mound OF stone and chislad t.7l9 whence
a juniper tree - In diam marked Is 4 4-Tl9
bears = 90 dog % min W 81 feet. Thence . ~
deg o descending 49S feet to cor No. | place
of beginning.
Magnetic variation IL deg 10 min e con,
tanning II $40 acres, Area in conflict with
Ivnnhoe lode .OOl.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the recorders office Of Sierra Co. at Hills
bOro In book "a" IIage 1871. The adjoining
claimants are Overlook" "Braxton," aud
surprise" all unsurveyed and Iyanhoe sur
No. l&. ANY and Ml persons claiming ad.
versely any portion OF said Emporta mine
or surface ground are required 10 nle their
a verse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office ut Las Cruces in
the Territory OF New Mexico during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they viii be barred by virtue of The pro-
visions of the Statute.
Edmund G. SHIELDS.
Julyls.l5 Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

THE RANCE has been approached
quite frequently Of late with the fol.
lowing inquiry: whoy are those
prominent republicans at the county.
seat. who keep the flies of: and act as
tail smellers 10 the democratic admin.
i~stration officials. II any OF our read
ers can furnish their names we will
publish the list for the general benefit
OF republicans throughout Sierra
county.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

The strong sentiment manifested By
the Taxpayers 10 the northern part Of
the county and their disapproval to
snY increase Of the countyis indebted.
ness By tire construction Of a bridge
and court house was mHde evident by
their celebrity and eaReness 10 sign the
petitions which we're seut a. a protest
TO the hoard Of commissioners last
week. The board OF commissioner
met on the 18th inst. and the RAssE
hopes 10 report that these petitions
convey sufficient warning for that
body TO do its duty and aeceed 10 the
almost unanimous desire Of the tar.
payers.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Commissioner N. Grayson's
Letter on County Affairs.
HILLsBoRoUGH, Sierra CO., n. NJ.
August, 9th, 1888.
EDITOR BLACK RANGE,

HILLSBOROUdH, SIERRA OOp y. M
August, 9th, 1888.
EDITOR BLACK RANGE,
DEAR SIR: The newspaper is the
medium through which the people get
their information OF general news and
has much TO do in moulding the minds
of the people and should be well yersed
IN facts Def IRE. giving them circulation;
and as II appars to me you are not
posted in regard TO what you have had
to say about the act of the county com
missioners. II for u am notguard-
ing the interest OF the taxpayers pro-
perry, then of course | am subject TO
criticism and properly deserve 1t and 1t
is your duty to give the public an In,
sight To the full situation and 10y 80
doing you will serve the community
justly and have my compliments for
the same. While | am not perfect
neither do l claim 10 be, and therefore
] am liable to err In my judgment. |
for one, speaking for myself, believed
that IL was best to do as we did under
the circumstances and | have no reason
to believe but J, p. Armstrong acted
with the same motive. Inow allude to
paying for the printing of the .delin-
quent tax list; section 2s6s Of our stat
utes make 1t the duty of the sheriff to
have the printing Of said list which he
did without making any contract for
said printing which the board had
pothing to do With until presented for
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

ns ospnsi T.narfnE Co san F~Fanoa.se.
Uou ere heFeby nuGned nat suH 81 &C.
taehmeHt haa hean - ~ aaalna1 you
~ n q a ONea1 hefoFWGeo. A heehs. q
tunttna Of re psmee uIthtn and Tor preclnea
no o. County of SEER Ter rttoT q New
MeHtuo. and yer pruperf afta ched. and ua-
81 hta uncs IN Herwoaa tn said enuufy and
TERRITORY 90 the let day Of saptemhsf. inA
a. 70 oaclock = m of said dny. tudN meat
wul - nenderxd analnat you and yuuf pro.
Witne.s my hand this ls9h day af August.
AnnITs "a A. n. STORY, sheriff.
gro In MING. Denuty.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Newspaper Criticism.

The theory. that newspapers or any
other agency Of criticism, can blAcken
the character or overthrow 4 public
ofhclal BY falsehood and injustice. IL .
miserable fallacy.
10 any intelligent community. such
assassination is sure 10 tail: IL Is only
where the victim is guilty, that he al
be injured or destroyed by newspaper
influence. The mere fact that he ls ae-
cused or condemned by a newspaper,
counts for nothing. Our greatest men
In history have been condemned In the
most cruel and rentless manner: but
their innocence turned all poisoned ar
rows and they fell harmless at their
feet
The people Of Sierra county have a
wonderful faculty Of estimating the
merit, as well a. finding the source OF
newspaper criticism and from the
sum Of that information, they judge of
its reliability and base the true worth
of their p',blic~ servants. II has neve
vet happened. that they have erred In
their judgment either ms 10 the feeling
which prompted criticism or It's truth
fitness; MOI have they been mistaken
In their measurement, OF wrong In
their concession Of merit or demerit 10
their public officials.
1t Is true. that they do not always
recognize with celebrity or at a glance,
the full measure OF official excellence
such al freedom from chichanery.
double dealing, jobs and a manly re.
fusal TO ally with INSCRIPTIONS bosses
aud schemers; who attempt and do, TO
a certain extent dominate our local
politics and officials: they are however
quick TO recognize Cficial honesty and
sterling integrity to do that which Is
right and with equal Justice condemn
the enormity Of baseness which be-
trays trusts. Their summary con-
clusion, and final Is sure to be correct,
and justly fair; no matter what the
standing of the newspaper or assassin
shall be. The people Judge from facts
and performances, not from the howl OF
a c%ringing assassin.
No newspaper can undermine and
overthrow an officials reputation.
which rests upon qualities that give
evidence of an honest purpose 10 do
that which Is right; neither a 1t
make the people have confidence in any
official that shows little care or regard
for bis acts, and the publics welfare.
Newspapers by their skill n in
vest mediOcrity. weakness and unfit
ness with Office or official greatness
the people of Sierra county are too in
telliRent TO notice such twaddle. Com
binatlons. schemes or newspaper twad-
die cannot blind the intelligence OF the
people or effect their opinion of aspir.
ants to office; nor of public servants,
who have been and are, conscientious
In their efforts to perform their duty.
The voice OF the people adjusts such
matters with a precision, according to
just methods Of it's Own; without the
aid of twaddle or the assssSins ~stiletto.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

TKnnfroRr OF Nrw MExlCo.
Third Judirtal District Court. No. an.
County Of sierra.
EAkSIk q. JonNsoE.
".
WILLIAM n. JOHNSON.
The said defendant, william X johnson, /.
hereby notified thst q suit In chnncrry las
been commenced against him In the Disfrict
Court. within. and Tor the County Of Stern.
Territory aforesaid. BY said Sannie { john
son. pialntif prayinr Tor . decree 1T run and
absolute divorce an tho grounds of deMHrtiuu
ard abandonment and failure % support
plhinffh, That unieas you enter your np.
pearHnce In said auit. 90 or before the d ist
day Of the next september O. rn OF said
count. commencing an the 10Th day of sep.
tetn1efs AID. is, decree pro confemso thoru.
In VII be rrndsred against you.
W J. JonLIN,
Oh NESoER, Clerk.
Attorney Tor fialntir. Tairyisv. n. n.
JUNE 9s-ls.3w.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

Promises and pledges may get
friends, hut It is performances that
keep them. A man who breaks them
bids Others be false TO him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

A begger was recently arrested II
New YORK and confessed that he ha,
not washed himself IA fifteen years
His political views were not disturbed
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
Notice OF

The general roundup of the Sierra Co.
Cattle and Horse Growers Association will
meet on the Rio Grande river, at the mouth
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

land once AZ Las Cruces. n. NJ.
August sth, ls&.
Notice IL hereby given that the fonowfns
named settler has died notlca Of hts
Intention % make final proof In supporf Of
III claim, and that said proof VIII BE- made
before Probate Clerk, AZ Hiilaborouxh. ii.
N on September Gnd, lsss. via
JACOB NJ. BLUM on D. q Afi for the y I
sek = sec - n " snek sec a
Ne uamrs The following witnesses 90 prove
tiun Of, said land. via
John sullivan, Cornelus sullivan, Nicanor
ApodAea and Manuel AraEon. AL Of sierra
county, n. AZ.
EDnuED g. smELDs.
AuglF"@ Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17

Final Proof Notices.

Land once a. Las Cruces. n. n.
AnNust uh. t@s
soticeta hereby nxen thaf TIE foll>utna.
NAMED sitter has died nut1ce Of his inIsn
uiatm. aud that aAid prouf I'll - made be
lore Probate Glerk. sienraCo.. 81 Hulaboro,
y = on sep ember and. is&, va
JOIN SULLIVAN onH n No. 1faa Tor the
sc q sekne
. q 4 sec ~ % 10 south. y wesa.
HH mAmrt the following witnesses - prove
his continuous Residence upon. and cuiuva.
tinu Of said land, via
suilty "a and hioanor ApodacA. ali Of sierra
county. n. N.
Augi7-D assfsssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE OPIUM Fra UDS.

WAsUINGToN, Feb. 25.-Special Agent Holohan,
of New-york was at the Treasury Department to-
day and spent several hours in consultation win
co.,.1arv Faircbild and Assistant Secretary May
nard in regard TO the extensive frauds in opium
recently discovered at Waterown, N. T., ana II,
EewYOrh City. None of the oiiclais nanleu wouid y
say ANYTHING with regard TO the facts deVel9Pe9
nv the inYcst CATION at either city, except to admit
that the newspaper publications in regard thereto
were substantially correct.
seemed to have been kept pretty well informed as
10 these frauds and that so far MS he had Observer
there was nothing in the reports received from lhe
sreaial agents that had not been already pub
Iished When asked what further action the DE,
partmcnt would take in the premises he replied
taconically, Enforce the laws, that's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
TO PUSH THE EADS SHIP RAILWAH
THE TEHUANTEPEC COMPANY WANTS S25.OOO,OCO
TO COMPLETE ITS WORK.

THE TEHUANTrPEC COMPANY WANTS S25.OOO,OCO
TO COMPLETE ITS WORK.
PiTTsBURG. Feb 26 tSpecIal).-The regular annual
meeting of the Trhuanepec Ship Railway Company
held to-day in tho Office Of Charles J. Clark
Among those present william Window, John Rico,
Colonel James Andrews, William Thaw, William Lock
hart, and Mr. Clark The company Is determined
to push the Eads project rapidly as possible and
more than ever Is It convinced that some speedy
action should be taken since the South American
troubles have become go alarming. 1t Is an estab-
shed fact that the British Government Is willing,
nayl eager to take up the work and build tho To-
huantepec Ship Railway, should the American scheme
fall through. -. 49, ~,
1t is estimated that fully $4,000 900 IS still needed
to carry tho work to successful ompletion OF
tbs amount 80 900 900 be secured In his eoun-
try at any moment but in the event of tho Govern
mont failing to contribute the rest 1t Is thought that
England win have to DO appealed TO- one OF tho
important matters to DO settled at todays meeting
was whether not Colonel Andrews should imne-
diately start for Europe money hunting eApedi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
DEMOCRATS At ODDS IN MISSISSIPPI
DrsrUrMd OVER PROHIBITION AND c0ysTITU-
TIONAL CONVENTION.


JACKSON Miss, Fob. IS (SpeoisD.-Thc indications
DO badly shattered this year, owing to tho divisions
among those whose cooperation has heretofore rem
dored It q success The prohbitionsts IN the Demo-
cratic party place their love above party aileg-
ance Tho value OF negro votes s well understood
chat opposing factions will to It that 1t is cast
each side hoping 10 get the lions share. Governor
Lowry has Just announced that he will veto all bills
looking to tho holding of Constitutions Convention
The demand for Constitutional Convention IS ono to
which tho DeniocI attic "outs" fully committed
rho mon In Office, judges and State COUNSEL are op-
posed to II, because 1t would thin out their number
and In the upheavd new men would find their way
into Office The advocates Of convention, paying
heed to the urged by the Governor n his veto
message why 1t should not be held, have been In
negotiation with him to see II an agreement could
not DO reached They offered all manner Of couces-
jons and guarantees but to all the Governor turned
deaf ear, declaring that the people did not want
con,t nlcp and no would under no circumstances
lend his signature to bill for that purpose sena
or Walker and Representative Gsre n VINO
are aSor Gs Leaders Convention Ai have 'I praetry
given up the fight, but threaten to DO head from
before the people. The only explanation offered ior
Governor Lowrys Obduracy In refusing bis assent
TO a convention is that he Is probably acting under
hints from Washington, where Mississippi influence
control ed by Justice Lamar Is strong
The effect OF cs as issnsh esed
The colored men. too, arc In much better CONDITION
han Is usually supposed. They have better leaders
than have their brethren In other Southern stare
like b. X. Bruce, John X. Lynch ana otncrs,
who have had experience enough to render them
effective In a campaign The fact Is that new
epoch IS upon tho State with divided white interests,
and wirh cOorysl constituency which understands
It's rights and Is rapidly acquiring the experience
and tact necessary TO assert them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
V1S "MINGO JACK" INNOCENT
LONG BRANCH NEGROES CHARGE GEORGE KEARNEY
WITH THE CRIME For WHICH HE WAS LYNcHED.

LONG BRANCH NEGROES CHARGE GEORGE kEARNEf
WITH THE CRIME FoR WHICH HE WAS LYNcHED.
EAsToNTowN. Feb 25 (speclal.-Open statements
made by certain Long Branch negroes this morning
clear Nngo jack OF the crime for which he was
lynched at the jail In this town twenty months ago.
Angelina Herbert whllo going homo through the dense
pines south of here was caught and assaulted by a
burly negro who Kissed in her tho OF Mingo
Jack,' the oldest and worst darkey In the State.
Nllngo Jackn taken TO the little lookup hero.
At midnight a band Of twenty vigiantes came to tho
JAIL pred open the door, beat the negro to death and
hanged him o the grating over tho entrance
At tho inquest Miss Herbert failed to describe her
assallant as Mngo Jack Her desert ptlon did not
tally in any particular Besides the inquest was an
entire farce recent events have No genuine
effort was made by the prosecutor to find the lynchers
and no indictments found because OF political
affiliations
The eru ption In the negro settlement at Long Branch
caused b. the murder OF Hamilton, the servant Of A. j.
DrexcI has created feeling OF dstrust among tho
vicious colored people there. George kearney has
een the leader of tho dsorery negroes and was feared
nv all OF them Ito Is a member of the notorious
Dunk. gang all Of whom were moro or less I'M
plIcaied I'm the Hamilton murder. The negroes beahec
easier when few days ago kearncy was arrested for
as auting Mrs Purcell, the servant Of Mrs Lyddy, OF
Elberon lie Is now In Freehold Jail and identified
this morning the assailant Of several girls last
summer at Fair Haven, a village between Rod Bank
and Seabright
The groes havo been too much I'm terror OF Kcarnoy
TO say II BEFORE hut hey now assert that Mngo jack
was Innocent and Keaney was guilty OF the assault
Miss Herbert, and add that Kearney has said
All OF the troublesome negroes In this part OF tho
State were bred In Macedonia cOlOred settlement In
the pines, SIX miles west Of Long Branch. So obnOx-
ous account of these recent crimes have they be-
como that an organized effort Is being made at Long
Branch both To clear them out and Investigate the
new charge against kearney. Law and Order LeagI,
ior an aggressive campaign against them is being
formed. Five wealthy summer residents who have
gwen thousands OF dollars to beautify and mprove
Long Branch have been compelled by the existing law
elsewhere. ' A ''"'''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
FURRY IN THE PRICES or OIL.

PITTsBURG. Feb. % (sDeciaD.-Rapld fuctuationS
made an uncommonly lively oil market to-day. Puts
burg sold much than she bought. Tho heaVess
seller was Arthur Lowry, and he placed most OF his
trades in New York. First sales made IN on CRY
at 80 Id cents, and at Pitsburg 50 ls cents. There
were plenty OF Pittsburg sellers at SO 1S conts. ~
soon as the New York price was learned the m%kes
Jumped to 90 and then to Oh cents then when another
buying fever began In NewYork, tho market sold up 70
81 cents, Immediately breaking 10 81 3s cents. ..
which 1t closed This Is something phenomenal, any
oca traders endeavorlng to determine whether "
is effort at manipulation TO make certificates apps"
cornercdn or actual short interest In tho EssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
OLD rTPgNPy Oy A HOLIDAY JATNT

PHILADELPHIA Feb. o5 (spccial.-The actives'
Of the Philadelphia Volunteer Firemen's Association
completed preparations to-day for their trip to New'
Orleans and other Southern cities. They leave tho
city by special train on March 1 with forty-fvo
equipped members. Ex-MayOr Smith and General
Gideon Clark in full fire rig will accompany them, a
new hose carriage richly painted with plate glass
cylinders goes with them. At New-Oreans they VIII
participate in the annual fremcns parade on Sunday,
March and attend ball in their honor In the evening
on the return trip they VIII be accorded receptions NJ
Mont gomery, Columbia, Richmond, Washington anQ
Baltimore. Tho expense Of the trip VIII be Sl2o io
each