davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
STMPSON.

We are authorized to announce Slater
Sfmppon of Dist. No. l2 "a a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Hardeman
County. Subject to the general election
the first Thursday in August next,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
POWELL.

The Bulletin is authorized TO announce
y. b. Powell, Of Hickory Valley, ca ndi-
date for the office Of Sheriff of Hardeman
County, Subject to the general election
the first Thursday in August, 1888.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
w, A. II. Mcdaniel.
Co. Supt. Public Schools.

We have just r1asire { Il nice hns
of Toilet .SIt2s, PsrTunery etc
which We offer very ow.
Savage Il + nersOt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
aecomplishes for everybody exactly what claimed
Sorit One Of the for tbe great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent is fouEd In its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In case of accident
The Housewife reeds 1t for general family use
The CanaIer needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on hhs WORK
bench.
The NIiner needs It in case of emergency.
The Pioneer ueedsit-ean'tg get along without IL
The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or th0 BOatsnnn neeoA
It in liberal supply ahoat and ashore.
The HOrse-fancier needs tit Is his bess
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck-grOvver needs lit VIII save hiEa
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble
The Railroad mnu needs it and Will need h SO
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers
The BackwaOdsman needs it. There Is moth
ing like it as antidote for the dangers to lifa
Urab and comfort which surround che pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about bis store among
his employees Accidents will happen. and wheH
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted at once
Keep n Bottle la the House, 'Ris the bost OF
economy.
Keep "a Bottle in the Factory. It's Tmpediasa
Use In case of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable G@
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

Go to Savage & Emerson tor your
Clover and Grass Seeds.
Try bottle Of Alexander's Hog
and Chicken Cholera Specific at
Savage & Emerson's, 1t is sure
cure.
Mrs. J w. Tate, and daughter
have returned from Nashville.
Mr.. E, NJ. Jones i, at Memphis
this week.
Capt. Wood spent several days
at Franklin this week.
P. w. Wilkinson don't sell goods
at Cost and give ou a Chrome but
sells good goods as cheap as any
enc.
Dent forget horse trading day,
first Monday III March.
Whenever you want to buy n
piano or organ cheap for cash or
on easy payments write to Jesse
French Piano and Organ Co. 81 n
Summer St. Nash vile Tenn. 369
Main st. Memphis Tenn. or E. E.
Perry, Gen'l Salesman Milan Tenn.
If you want good suit of clothes
at half price call at Wilson's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

Go to Savage & Emerson for your
Clover and Grass Seeds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

For Sale.
A bran new organ. Apply at this
office.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
WINE OF CARDUI.
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE.

The Most Astonishing Discovery
in Medical Science Of the Nine
teenth Century-.A Revolution
in the Treatment Of Female Dis
Endorsed by Eminent DE-
vines and Philanthropists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
New Store
Cheaper than the Cheapest

l return many THANKS to the
Public for their liberal patronage
while in business with j. I, JOY
ner and now as l have bought
the stock of w. A. Mercer and
have opened up in the J. III. Bills
Store House and have my brother
II. p. Wilkinson to assist me. We
ask all of old friends and patrons
to give us a trial. Talk is cheap
and so are Goods. and for CASH
we will not be undeIsOld.
Respectfully,
p. T. WILKINSON,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

Has. Sgl22lg oly II u iilss9l.
The cit z~as ct NJ! dletnt aEd
vicinity Will nave horse Wrapping
day on toe first Sal IrltY in each
month. ~ wi have stncS To
r.de, sell, ~ sN7i', are resi'e 'tlully
Inxl.e-i e., r1m..,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH.-Rev. S. r. Hope,
EaAter, Services evJry Sunday morning aud
at. Prayer meeting Thursday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

LODGE NO. p or 10. o. F.--Meets second
and fourth hOnday nights in each month.
T.. N. WELLONS. y. G..
Il. A. OSBORN, Sec y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

Dent forget horse trading day,
first Monday in March.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02

BAPTIsT CHURCH REV. f. B. Mcneil,
Pastor. sarvicee first Sunday morning aud night
Of each month.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1888-03-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TIME
Order
> - = =
Churches

KNIGHTS AND LADIES or HONOR Meets
second and fourth Friday nights - each month
"A. j. SWIM EBROAD, Secretal y.
Bent County register., 1888-03-31

SPECIAL. ArTHS-
Ton Given to City
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1888-03-31

When the excellence of rice az q diet is
fully Understood, its use will be more fire.
quent in every household. In certain sea-
sons Of the year it may properly be classed
as superior to any Of the cereals which are
in such general use for the morning and
midday meals. No other food is so easy
Of digestion, and at it's present cost it is
cheaper than potatoes, oatmeal or grain
rrits Of any kind
Bent County register., 1888-03-31
Lar Insurance and GOUernDaent lands. Confess
II .SllecinLtu

II !,
Bent County register., 1888-03-31
WASHING DISHES.
NY cAKkIE r. ELLIA


Let buys have all the sport they will.
In running. walking. riding
The girls n surer pleasure have,
And one that's more abiding.
The boys may hunt. and ry their kises,
Or Try all day for fishes.
But. oh there's nothing in the world
50 nice As washing dishes
There's much 10 ,ee and talk about
Within thin world OF ours;
There's much to love- AND to admire
In poetry and flowers;
But there can not girl be found
Who ssks. or hopes. or wishes
For any better pleasure than
The nun ofwashing dishes
Let tourists talk about the Rhine,
Ofcaiaracts and fountains.
The wonders OF Yosemite.
And majesty Of niountaiIs:
Let niisers tell the happiness
They and In boarding riches:
One pleasure still above them ali
Is that ofwashlns dishes
The happiness girls and in this
No pen or tongue can measure:
And always 1t Is the same
Anever-endlng pleasure
Let lovers talk and sing of love.
The magic charm in kisses;
But. All they never half conceived
The bliss of washing dishes
Perhaps. within the years 10 corps
When women get to voting.
The men will then their energies
To dishes be devoting.
All! we shall hail that glorious day,
The crowning of our wishes,
When men shall have the luxury
There is In washing dizhea-
Bent County register., 1888-03-31

fiuo aicnr countries the west
wichita uthr,ush oIuteCi
.tIfyu atrnblcw cw.
.ll-Ila uani the
ydests HoIuc, Ciy
ldplasZ alho
iS on "0
with vi
i CO
Bent County register., 1888-03-31
Real Est ate Agent
LAMAR,
"a. T. &c s. r. e. r.

"a. r. es s. r. R. r
When travelling for hesIih, business or
pleasure. tuke the 'Bansna Line" for alI
points east, west. north or socth.
Through tickets to all Important points in
the United states and DanadR aad Mexico.
Pssg'Hse checked to destination.
The Dailo Pui.mnA Palace Car Service nna
the administrations operated and controlled
by this company are too well known to make
comment necessary. WI WHITE
Gen. Passnngcr and Ticket Agt., Topeka, Ks.
Bent County register., 1888-03-31

Si,,.,ea cyenv miles hundred miles East OF
Trinidad and the end OF No Man Lana ana
The of n me sre- .'t
Southeastern Neutral Siy 'mes Cay Is on Tue He "
the Mu Ex,euso of the
Bent County register., 1888-03-31
J Ord1ranoe No. 80.

An Ordinance Concerning Finance.
Annual Appropriation bill. for the fiscal
year commencing April LIST IsSs
Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees of
the Town of Lamar.
Sec. l. That the following sums. or much
thereof as may be necessary, be. and the sinie
are hereby appropriated out of ANY money
in the Town Treasury, belonging TO the gen
cral fund, for the purpose of deffaying the
necessary expenses and liabilities of the town
of Lamar, for the fiscal year commencing
April Ist. 1883, and ending March s1st. lsssl,
and deficiencies in such ex pcnses for the year
commencing April lst 1887,
Bent County register., 1888-03-31

Monies from the cOntIrgent fnnd shi.H only
be applied to dcfrHying, any ncccss;,rN or
usual expenses not otherwise provided Tor by
special appropriation.
Sec. 9. Ali unexpcndcd balances remaining
tn the credit OF any appropriation herein
rid be transferred to the general fund.
Passed and approved this 18th day of March
4. D.. 1858.
AIT.ST B r C9TTIAg
CilIk and Reeorder.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
HONORS TO MORTON.

Grand Reception Given vice-Rresident.
Elect Mnrton by the People of Indian
apolis
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 15.--The public
reception last night rendered at Tomlin-
sons Hall to e-President-elect and
Mrs. Morton by the citizens of indianapolis
was the most brilliant affair of the kind
ever witnessed in this city. Among these
invited to join Mr.. and Mrs, Morton in the
reception were: General and Mrs. Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mckee,
Mrs. Bergland, Governor and Mrs.
Gray, Major and Mrs. Denny, Mrs.
Thomas A. Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. New, ex-senator and Mrs. Joseph
E. Mcdonald, Judge and Mrs. E. B. Mar
tindale, Judge and Mrs. w. A. Woods,
the Supreme Court Judges and their wives
and all the State officers and their wives.
Nearly all the above were present, except
ing Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hendricks, who is
absent in Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. New and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Long before the appointed hour, the
crowd began to collect about the hall and
as soon as the doors were opened the gall
leries were filled with prominent society
people. On the aeor of the hall around
the sides had been placed seats which were
quickly filed. Perhaps $500 people were
seated in the galleries watching the
brilliant spectacle before them. The center
of the hall was unoccupied. The crowd
was admitted at the front entrance on
Market street and passed slowly down
the hall in line, two abreast, and
shook hands with Mr.. Morton and General
Harrison. Many of them also shook hands
with Mrs. Harrison but after half hour,
the ladies being tired, stepped back and
occupied seats the remainder OF the even.
ing, Mrs. Harrison occasionally coming
forward, sometimes to the Generals side
and again by the side of Mr.. Morton. The
column moved along in front Of the long
line of guests, many shaking hands with
Governor Gray, Mayor Denny and the
successful candidates for the State offices.
Gradually, however, the lineof receiv-
ers dwindled away, the ladies took seats
and the gentlemen shortly followed and
engaged in conversation, leaving only the
distinguished New Yorker and the Presi-
dent standing about q rod apart
The stream was an endless one and exc
tended far down through the hall into the
street and nearly two blocks distant.
Every one had to get at the end of this
line before they could enter. The police
kept people from breaking into the line
and every thing passed off in the most or
derly manner. 1t is estimated that 10000
people passed through the hall, not all Of
whom, however, had chance to shake
dent-eleet.
Shortly after ten o'clock the Presidential
party took their carriages for home.
a Z
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

There is a transcendent power IN
example. We reform others uncon"
sciously when we walk uprlghtly'-
Nine. SUetclsiae.
The Emperor of China has ordered
the president of the academy to trans
late Shakespeare into Chinese Tor tne
benefit of the young princes.
Every increase of knowledge may
possibly render depravity more de-
praved, as well as it may increase the
strength of virtue. 1t is in itself only
power, and it's value depends on It's ap-
plication. Church Union.
1T is very true that precepts are
useful, but practice and imitation &C
far beyond them; hence, the import
ance of watching early habits, that they
may be free from what is obJectlona-
BILE. Sir William kaaighton.
Always reason up, never down.
Give the greater advantage to the
moral element, benevOlence, conscience,
humanity. The broader the pattern
man is made upon, the better can ne
control the elements of success
Bcecher.
There is vast amount of religion,
so-called, even in the Church of Christ.
that never gets beyond the confines OF
profession, and is never heard OF out
side of the circle in which the profess
sion was originally made. That GER
.S.1w. Z l., of ,oli
the Bible requires, and to which, as a
condition, the promise of salvation Is
made. N y independent.
EARLY responsibility is almost equiv
alent to early sobriety. If stick oi
timber standing upright, wavers, lay
beam on it, and put q weight on that,
and see how stiff the stick becomes.
And if young men waver and vascillate,
put responsibility on them, and how it
straightens them up! what power it
gives them! how it holds all that is bad
in them in restraint! how quietly it de-
velops and puts forward all that is good
in them!
The chief value of scientific study
is not merely in teaching facts, but in
teaching the methods by which facts
may be discovered and principles set
tied. According to Sir James Paget
''four great truths are taught by scien-
tifc study, to-wit: those of the power
of observation; of accuracy; of the diff
ficulty of getting a knowledge of real
truth; and of methods by which we can
pass from that which is proved to the
thinking of that which is possible"
Our true knowledge is to know our
,wn ignorance. Our true strength is to
know our own weakness. Our true
dignity is to confess that we have no
dignity, and are nobody and nothing in
ourselves, and to cast ourselves down
before the dignity of God, under the
shadow of whose wings and in the
smile of whose countenance alone is
any created being safe. Let us cling to
our Father in Heaven, as a child walk
ing in the night clings to his fathers
hand. Charles Ril1sleu
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
WiIIie's First Letter.

Proud Father (on visit to friends in
Instant city)-Hallo! This is letter
rom my little boy Willie. five years
Did. It's the first one he has ever writ
ten to me- wonder what the dear
little fellow has to say. "Opens letter
and reals aloud). Dear Papa: This
is my first letter to you'-bless his
heart! I'll keep it always-''and | am
afrade you can't read it'-why anybody
cor1l ~5read it. He writes better than
many boy twice his age-"but l thot
you would like to hear frum me. l
miss you so much"-think of it! Only
five years old!-'.and / am trying to be
a good boy''-isn't he a little fellow to
be proud of?-s.and go to Sundy-
school just as reglar"-I knew he would
I'll had scrap last night with Bill
Cooney and done the blame little ras-
,al and his brother both up in about
i've minutes"-'m m-er-'m-th rest
seems to be in relation to mere family
matters that you wouldn't care to hear.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
RUMORS ABOUT STANLEY.
Fears Entertained That the Great Ex-
piorer Has Been Captured.

plorer Has Been Captured.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-1n a letter received at
Suakiln from Osman Digna, and which is
supposed to have contained the announce
ment that Emin Pasha aud a white
traveller (presumbly Stanley had fallen
into the hands of the Mahdi were enclosed
copies of dispatch from a Dervish leader
at Lado to Khalifa Pasha, giving the
date of Emin Pasha's surrender as Octo-
Der 10 and letter to Emn Pasha from
the Khedive which the latter handed to
Henry N. Stanley when he was at Cairo.
1t is rumored that Osman Digna in his
letter expressed willingness to surren-
der Emin Pesha and his white companion
provided Egypt would agree to abandon
Suakim. If this proposal is not accepted
it is believed that both captives will be
killed
tn the House of Commons this AFTER
noon Mr.. Smith the Government leader.
replying to Mr.. Wilfrid Lawson, said that
so far as was known to the Government
the letter written by Osman Digna an
nounced the surrender OF Emin Pasha and
white travsler. The Government had no
means of knowing whether those alIega-
tions were we'll founded. Along with his
letter Osman Digna sent several Snider
cartridges which, he alleged, were taken
from the white traveller. The Zanzibaris
in Stanley's expedition were armed with
Srider rifles, but there were none in the
possession of the Dervshes.
LITTLE DOUBT OF THE CAPTURE.
General Grenfell, the commander at
Suaklm, recognized the letter which
Osman Digna had inclosed as the original
one which he had drafted for the Khedive.
Thus Stanley's capture is virtually placed
beyond doubt.
There can be scarcely any doubt that
the white traveller mentioned as surrender
ing with Emin Bey is Stanley, as every
thing thus far tends to confirm this opin.
ion. The balance of opinion among Afri-
can experts has, for some time past, ac-
cepted the theory that Stanley had been
working toward Emin and, if not actually
with him, was near him. Intense interest
is felt here in the fate of the intrepid ex-
plorer and no one for moment believes
that the Government will allow his life to
be sacrificed in order to hold Suakim.
The Enin Relief Expedition Committee
are doubtful of the genuineness Of the
Osman Digna letter. They suggest that
the Khedive's letter may be copy stolen
at Cairo, but they think it more likely that
Stanley sent on runners to Emin with let.
ters and these runners were captured.
Osman Digna's letter was reply to
Major Rundle's request of last August for
news of Emin Pasha. The letter asserts
that the Mahdi has conquered the whole of
the equatorial provinces. One white man
escaped.
Refugees at Handoub confirm the state-
ments made in O5man Digna's letter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

No place can make a bad man hap
pv. The remedy is not in locality, but
| in character.
-Difidence is perhaps quite as often
;he child of vanity as OF self-deprecia-
tion.-Julia c. r. Dorr.
Don't invest in lottery. Don't
concede that you are willing to receive
what you haven't honestly earned.
The emptiness of all things, from
politics to pastimes, is never so striking
to us as when we fail in them. George
Eliot.
A clean heart will choose clean
company and clean ways, and delight
in clean subjects and clean employ
ments.
Il have always found that the hon
est truth of our own mind has certain
attraction for every other mind that
loves truth honestly. Carlyle.
Before you speak i'll of any person,
pause and think what you would do in
the same place, with the same educa-
ton, and under like circumstances.
Considering how many questions
small boy can ask his mother in
quarter of an hour, it is astonishing
how little he seems to know when
stranger asks him any.
You can not succeed In life by
spasmodic jerks. You can not win con-
fidence, nor earn friendship, nor gain
influence, nor attain skill, nor reach
position, by violent snatches. -Beecher.
-"Whut dis world needs now mo-
dan anything else," said old Ephraim
Bat, the colored preacher, lately, ''am
er few people dat am willin' to glib
AIMS in de dark OBJ the moon. " Time.
1t is foolish to try to live on past
experience. 1t is very dangerous, if
not a fatal habit, to judge ourselves to
be safe because of something that we
felt or did twenty years ago. Spur
7e0n.
We must distinguish between felic-
ty and prosperity; for prosperity leads
often to ambition, and ambition to dis
ppointment; the course is then over,
the wheel turns round but once, while
,he reaction of goodness and happiness
is perpetual. l.-Landor.
Take the place and attitude that
belong to you, and all men acquiesce.
The world must be just. Tt leaves
every man with profound unconcern to
set his own rate. Hero or driveller, 1t
NEEDLES not in the matter. 1t will GER
tainly accept your own measure of your
1oing and being. Emerson.
Let us remember that in our best
achievements lie hid the seeds of dan
ger; and beware lest the dethronement
| Of custom to make place for right
should displace along with it that prin-
| ,iple of reverence which bestows dis
,ipline absolutely invaluable in tbe
ormatioD of character. .--Gladstooe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
ADD1rIoNAL DIsPAroHEs.

In Lamar county, Ala, on the night OF
the 18th, crowd Of masked men took Mrs.
Jane johnson from her home and admins
tered thirty mine lashes on her bare. back,
and then warned her to leave the county
within five days.
THE express train ON the Illinois Central
railroad was robbed near Duck Hill, Miss,
on tue night Of the 18th of over SO, 200, be-
sides other valuables. Chester Hughes, of
Jackson, Tenn, was murdered by the rob-
bers.
ONE acre of land in Wall street, New
York, is worth $14, 100000.
A BOX in the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York was sold last week for 81, GOO.
THERE is in shis country twice as many
acres in corn as in wheat, and four times
as many as in cotton.
MANY of the fruit growers Of Fresno,
Cal, are obliged to put in rabbit-proof
fences to protect their crops.
A SALE of 231 bales of Allen cotton was
made at Memphis on the 18th at 13 cents
per pound.
IT is announced that the whisky trust
has decided on campaign of exterrnina-
tion against the distillers who have refused
to come into the combination. This is to
be inaugurated ON January by decided
reduction in the price Of whisky.
The question Of an amendment to the
State Constitution making an educational
qualification for suffrage, is being agitated
in Arkansas.
OVER two hundred deaths from diptheria
have occurred in the wi, unity of Alber-
querque, N. NJ, in the past two weeks,
and the breaking out of small po1, has
caused much additional alarm.
A.C. OWEN, aged seventy mine, an old
and highly respected citizen of Mason City,
Iowa, is out with challenge to any man
of seventy mine in the United State to run
him forty or eighty rod race and at the
end of the race jump and strike his heels
together three times.
FULLY 80 per cent. of the corn crop in
Smith county, Tennessee, is badly dam
aged.
THE people Of the United States spend
more than s, SOC, 900 every year for chew
ing gum.
In brick making Tennessee takes prom
inent rank, the production for 1887 being
as follows by cities: Chattanooga, 2s7,-
100000 bricks; market fprice, STE, 900; ;
Clarksville, 5000, 200 bricks; market price,
$4,000; Memphis, $4,000, 900 bricks; market
price, s2i0, 0,800.
JACKSON. La, is greatly exercised over
the mysterious disappearance of Rev. J..
". Penn, pastor in charge OF the Methodist
Church there. He has been missing for
over week, and fears are entertained that
be has beer fouliy dealt with,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22
MIsCKILANEQUs.

THE Chicago Opera House caught fire
shortly after the audience left on thenight
of the 18th. The fire was confined to the
auditorium and caused damage amount-
ing to $4,000
TEE 1Manuydcturers' Record, of Balti-
more, Nd. gives reports from leading
manufacturers Of machinery throughout
the country, the majority being from the
North and West, as to this condition Of
business Id their line and the prospects
for 1859. With scarcely any exception
they report that while during 1888 trade
has been good, there has lately been q de-.
cided increase,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-12-22

The corridors of the Interior and
Post-office buildings are to be used by
troops attending Harrison's Inaugural
tion for sleeping purposes. The ap-
plications for places in the parade are
from seventy-fve organizations, ag-
gregating 15, 900 nen-2, 900 more than
were in the parade in 1884.