davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
Sore Ewes

The eyes are always in sympathy VIII,
the body, and afford an excellent indie <
OF its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids infiamed and sore, it
is an evidence that the system has
become disordered by Scrofula, for
i winch Ayers Sarsapariiia is the best
I known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced painful in
i. Hanmation i'll my eyes, caused me much
F., suffering fog a number of years. BY the
J advice OF physician l commenced taking
Ayers Sarsaparila. After using this
medicine short time was completely
Cured
, My eyes are now in a splendid coniA-
ton, and l am as well and strong as ever.
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. II. I
For number of years was troubled
with a humor in my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until 1 commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has effected complete cure, and
believe it to be the best of blood puri-
fiers.-C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. II.
From childhood, and until with few
months, I have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. 1 have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results,
ayers S2rSap2riIla, ana consider it q
great blood purifier. Mrs. c. Phillips,
Glover, VT.
I suffered for year with infamma-
tion in my left eye. Three ulcers formed
on the ball, depriving me of sight, and
causing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, was final
ly induced to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
BY Taking
three bottles of this medicine have been
entirely cured. My sight has been re-
stored, and there is no sign of inflamms-
ton. sore, or ulcer in my eye. - Kendall
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was af11ict-
ed with Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During
the last two years she never saw light Of
any kind. Physicians of the highest
standing exerted their skill, but with ne
permanent success. On the recommen-
dation of friend purchased a bottle Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which my daughter
commenced taking. Before she had used
the third bottle her sight was restored.
Her cure is complete. w. E. Suthef-
land, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. tt
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by Or. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22

mail services. with refusing to sign the necsssa
| ry bill for the improvement Of rivers an har
| bors, wi h using the power Of his adrlinistra
ticn TO prevent approf riations for = navy snc
coast defenscs. with attempting to destroy ths
protective tariff, with courtiny the good will ei
other nations at the expense Of the citizens Of
| the United states, aud with joining the foreign
bondholders to demonetizc silver and destroy
tho industries Of our country, and for the re-
duction Of wages of the Mint employees At Car
son, for closing the Carson Mint, when u was
not only .elf-sastaining but source of revenue
20 the Government, for its contemptuous vets
Of pension bills for the relief of disabled SOL
the Government building a. Car Oh as required.
~.
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion of
Chinese. an the restriction of immigration, By
which the present overcharged condition Of the
labor market 10 made worse. and also fav " leg
is alton by which . revision Of our naturaliza-
tien and land laws may be accomplished.
We demand, in bcaaf of cur various indus
tries. the re;entior II tie duties on Lead borax.
sofa, hides and leather, and to restore the tar
ia Of 1857 on wool.
Resolced: hat We recognize the right sf Ia
Dor to organize for It's In sful protection.
VII.
We favor lbera! appropriations By Congress
for hydrographical and Typographical surveys
in this state 20 the nd taat the waste waters
VIII
We endorse thu wise and conservative admin
istration of Governor c. G. stevenson, and ve
heartily commend the able efforts Of Senators
s. S'ewart aud Jones and Representative Wood
barn i'll behalf of the interests OF the people Of
this State.
We favor the granting to New dz Of all Gov
ernment land within the State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and cher
i'm provemen.s.
We favor the reduction OF the Treasury sur
plus By the payment Of pensions to Union l.
lier.. their widows and orphans, the improve |
neut OF rive.s and harbors, the building Of de- |
lenses tor on sea-coasts, the erection of public |
buildings, tiie creation of navy, the purchase |
II bonds and tie repeal Of the internal revenue |
avs taxing tobacco.
XI.
!. is the duty o: the State to maintain free |
ION. .sectari schools in ths rural a:4d sparsey |
eit cd districts q; vel. ASH, towns AMI thicxly |
sttlea sections and shat sCch division of the
choo. money should be mata as will furnish
he means of EDUCATION TO all children in the
,iste.
We arc in favor OF re-opcnin- ths Carson
lint for coinage ard raising the wages OF its
inploye> - the sa 'dard plii by the last Re-
u5ican administration.
XIII.
We demand the restoration Of tn, mail sa--
ice in this state to the efficiency ma ntainod by
he last Republican Administration, ami favor
he payment Of fair wages to all postal en-
Dyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
Si0O to $780, vosT,' s.,,I.n ;ss can !. he

in1oe WORKING Tor US.
Agents pre- erred who can furnish their ewn
horses and giyo their sholc time TO the business.
spare Aomcnts may be proftah y em olcyed
+. JOHNSON ii 0s., 1900 Main St. Richmond,
Va. mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22
MORNING APPEAL.
Hscs every morning. s.onsav excepted. h5
So. DAsEs.

c.siy Newspaper. devotrd Political Cen
arrl News and Local aI-irs.
1!TsCE-seeori Street, opposite the Southern
f-ca, o. .hs State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-22

We are in favor OF re-opcnin- ths Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages Of its
employees t, the s'a ,dard paid by the last Re-
publican administration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
NORTH sCITuATE.

Mrs. Davenport has removed to Rock
land.
Miss Flora Irons lost watch aud
chain Monday.
Moswanscut Lodge I. o. q. II. met on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. JOS. Townsend. United States y o.
Inspector. made AN official visit AT the
North scituate post Office Monday aud
found IL in most admirable order.
Mr.. j G.. Irons, the mail carrier, has
purchased several horses recently and
will soon have his carriages painted and
put in orde r for the summer campaign.
Miss Clara Bowen, Miss Lottie Tucker
and the Misses Boss, pupils at the State
Normal School. Providence. have been
spending weeks vacation at their homes
in this place.
Gaorge Dexter, Nathaniel Everett.
Daniel Burlingamc and Mr.. Slocum
bought horses Mt the recent sale of the
Union X. X. CO., Providence, and are
much pleased with their purchases.
w. A. Randall met with quite severe
accident Sunday morning. He was lead
ing young and spirited horse when the
animal reared and coming down struck
Mr.. Randall's head with it's boof making
bad cat that bled profuse,y.
This quiet village was startled on
Saturday morning by the report that
Mrs. stephen Tucker had committed
snicide. This report was found 10 he
only too true, IA the unfortunate lady
had drowned herself IN small pond in
the vicinity Of her residence. She had
been IN poor health and very despondent
for some time, aud had on several occa-
| sions eynced signs Of mental alteration.
On Saturday she was apparently as we'll
as she had been for some time. and
leaving the house without the knowledge
OF her family committed the deed.
Mrs. Tucker was about forty-Gye years
old and a member Of the w. &. r. ". and
the Good Templars. The funeral services
were held in the Baptist church Tuesday
and were attended by a large concourse
Of people. Rev. q. w. Cortiss cSnducted
the solemn services made more cad
by. the distressing circumstances by which
the deceased lady came 10 her death. The
| local branch Of the w. e. T.. u, Moswan-
sicut Lodge Of Good Templars and the
Bible class Of the Baptist church Of which
the deceased was a member attended
the funeral in body. The floral tributes
were profuss and elegant, and consisted Of
pillow with the words sour Sister,
the joint Offering from the w. CT. o.,
Lodge and Bible Class; A heart, an en-
blem Of the Good TempIars with the
letters II. Q. q. r." from Moswansicut
Lodge; A large wreath with the inscrip-
tion AT Rest" and several other peiees
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers. DR.. J. W. Smith, ID. A. Clark
Jr., Thomas Simmons and Byron Coey
The remains were inferred at the Smith
Vile Ceme'ary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
EVANSVILLE.

The mill is still running overtime
No more cases Of scarlet fever reported
A festival was held Tuesday evening
at the chapel in Allendale.
Martin Burke IL the Lymansville agent
for the TINES, and subscriptions should
be paid 10 him.
The race between horses owned by
Rudolph Sack and q. ". Angel. which
was 20 come of last Saturday was
posipyned till to-day on account of bad
weather. The stakes are twenty bushels
Of oats.
A pleasant gathering was held here
Tuesday evening in honor oftbe birthday
of Mics Eliza Burke. A large party n
her friends were present and the evening
was spent in dancing, games. etc. Er-
cellent music was furnished by the Cinq
Mars sisters. Miss Sarah Reney and MIss
Lizzie Kelly. Ice cream, cake, etc. were
served and the party broke up at a late
hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
TUOHsTON.

The B. H. Co. Literary Institute and
Library have had a partition wall re-
moved and a movable wooden one put in
its place. This il very decided i'm
provement as it places at the disposal Of
the members a large room suitable for
socials. &c. The use Of the room is also
granted rent free 90 the Loyal Pride Of
the Village Lodge. VI. T., /. o. o. r. for
their usual meeting. On Saturday even
ing next there will be concert and ball
in the Institute 10 defray the expenses Of
the partition. Tickets 2j cents each
Already good number oftickets have
been sold and a good time IL expected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
MANrON.

Vacation in the city school this week,
and children are more than numerous on
the street
MIR. Christopher Holden has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate of the
late Sheriff Holden.
The sidewalks in the business part OF
the place have received some needed
attention this week.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Marsh, Of Providence. has
taken the position Of clerk at r. Rich.
srdson's furniture establishment.
Mr.. Albert Wade. of Danielsonville
Conn. has moved into the upper tene-
ment over Coates dry goods store.
Mr.. George Harall is slowly improvin &
and II he does not suffer relapse can
expect To be out again before long.
Harry swindell is using lots of gay
colored paint in his pharmacy making a
decided Improvement in its appearance,
II. +. Wade. of Danielsonville. Conn,
has purchased the variety and periodical
store of n. +. Randall and tax en- posses
sion.
Christopher Boyle, of this place. was
arrested for revelling Sunday and fined
80 and costs at the Eighth Distric: Court
Monday.
The TDRs contains all the Manton
news and the subscription price IL only
81 90 per year, soc six months. 25c three
months, Leave your name with G. l..
Holden and the paper will be sent 10
your address.
The hourishing condition Of business nj
the Manton Mill is demonstrated clearly
10y its proprietor abandoning the monthly
payment system and adopting the fort
nightly. This change viii go into effect
next week aud will be much appreciated
10y the operatives.
About twenty members Of Friendly
Union Lodge, |. o. o. T., Of Providence,
paid "A fraternal visit 10 Anchor Lodge, No.
46 last Monday and most enjoyable
evening was spent 10y the members ~
the home lodge and the visiting brothers.
An elegant Bible for the lodge room was
presented by the visitors. A collation.
was served and the Providence brothers
took the last car feeling that close and
pleasant relations had been established
between the two lodges.
About forty young ladies' and gentle
men friends of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Haggarty assembled Mt their residence on
Norwood avenue In Manton on Saturday
evening to present them with an elegant
and costly dinner set. The very appro-
pirate presentation speech was made 10y
Miss Susie Flanagan. An elegant cola
tion was one Of the features Of the occa-
sion. The Messrs. Cinqmars the talented
vocalists added greatly 10 the evenings
entertainment by some excellent singing
After many kind wishes for the future of
the newly married couple the patry dis
persed TO their homes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
SOCIETY NEWS.

The new court of Foresters will un-
doubtedly be organized the coming week
ST. Mary's Temperance Society will
hold an important business meeting next
Sunday afternoon in their hall on Barton
street.
Steps are on foot 10 have Rtna Council
u. +. meet monthly. The question will
probably be discussed at the meeting
next Monday evening.
The United Order OF the Golden Cross
met last Friday night at the residence of
A. o. Bates, on Arnold street. and spent
most pleasant evening
The st. Vincent De Paul Society Of st
Mary's church are perfecting arrange
ments for an entertainment TO be held on
the evening of Memorial Day.
Perseverance Lodge X. ofP. held well
attended meeting Tuesday evening.
There being no work large amount Of
important business was disposed Of
Peabody Lodge, Sons of ST. George,
will hold an interesting session next
Monday evening. The lodges meeting
night this year falls on st. Georges Day
Etna Council of the United Fellowship
met Monday evening. There being no
candidates present and only quorum Of
the members AN early adjournment was
had.
The excellent picture of Boulanger, the
hero Of France, found on the first page Of
this paper can hardly fail 20 interest our
readers. The subject is just at present
one Of the most prominent men In the
world, and widely discussed ON both con-
tinenis. We shall give other illustra-
tions from week 10 week.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets have
organized beneficial branch which will
undoubtedly help swell the membersh ip
roll. An initiation fee of 81 is charged TO
all Of the members who wish to JOIN the
benefit branch. and dues amounting 10 0
cents week. If the member is in good
standing nj the end Of six months he IL
allowed 81 n week when sick and unable
TO work. In case Of death all Of the
members are assessed 81, 90 be paid TO
the parents Of the beneficiary. The step
taken by the Cadets for the relief and
burial Of the members ia a good one and
is worthy Of pattern 10y similar organza-
lions in this state.
The eighteenth anniversary OF Manu-
facturers Lodge occurs next Thursday.
April 26th, which is also the anniversary
Of the organization Of the order in this
country. The members OF Manufacturers
propose TO observe the anniversary with
more than passing notice. Ia company
with several city lodges they have ac-
cepted an invitation 90 assist the Odd
Fellows Of Attleboro Mass, in properly
celebrating the day. Manufacturer,
Franklin, Westminster and Re lance Of
East Providence and the lodges that
have accepted the invitation will make a
short street parade in Providence, Thurs
day morning and then take the train for
Attle bOro. where they will be entertained
by the Massachusetts, brothers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
ANiUsENENTs. A

Opera at the Musee is destined 10 take
strong hold upon the public by the
sumptuous manner of its presentation
with the united efforts of the snperb
Westminster Opera Company and the
liberal management. The enthusiasm
which has greeted the opera of"virginia"
far exceeded the fondest expectations OF
the management and crowie houses
were seen here every day and evening To
witness its very satisfactory performance.
Next week the opera Mascot will be
presented ana il is foregone conclusion
that the performance of that pleasantly
familiar comic opera will be effective and
meritorious.
Rice's "Evangeline," with all its glitter
ing sparkling splendor. opened an en-
gagement at the Walnut Street Theatre
last evening before "a thoroughly well
pleased audience. "Evangeline" is too
well known here to need any introduc-
tion, and the performance last evening
was quite creditable enough TO sustain
the former popularity of the extrava-
ganza in this city. The Lone Fisherman,
the dancing heifer, the pedestrian Anna
zons, the Irish policeman. the king with
the unprououncable name. and all the
other characters were seen once more TO
be greatly enjoyed. The clever comedi.
ans, good singers, and bevy of pretty
girls figured most prominently, and
assured most successful engagement
for Evangeline and her companions,--The
North American. Feb. 81, 1888 Providence
Opera House, week of April %.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
DIED.

In Fast Greenwich. 10th inst suddenly ste-
phen d. Wbipple son Of the late Captain
BENJAMIN Nhlppie, Of NOrth Providence, Ia the
7lst yea ~ his age. d.
In Foster. A. T.. 18th inst, James HatherrOr
aged a years, month and days
In Johnston, leth Inst. suddenly, George A.
Reynolds. AID ~ year..
In North scituste. on the 10Th Inst, II. Jane
Tucker, In hef Hth rear,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

"W ben have q role % create. my brother
once said, Il begin by reading the play
through from bsgiuning 90 end five or 81
times. With ths greatest attention. ] first
endeavor % decide upon tie sropo OF uy
part and ia place IN iao piece. I next study
its rs7 cholozv Having found out what the
character thinks AID what IS lis moral con-
clusi0u. conciuds What be must 10 physi-
caIy-ais carriage. as words eal as ses-
turss when these poin are settled. learn
r7y part without thinking any more about
BE- Then. having got it al oy heart. I take
up mv character again, aid. closing ny
sves. sav 20 hin. Now. speak your p.ece.
Than / So hin to my minds ere getting OF
toe .radss and phrases d,rnanaed of him.
lie hvs~. speaks and Esstcu.atos before ma
have nov slirply % inisase ain
~Peluia exalailn Sometimes. How real
How we'd ohsrvedr Ooservsil Nonsense.
An ncsor doesn't observe &c sces. ar3 WA.
~ sees Its fxed a - read. sinr.7 scagss
TIE human brain - rsde after tha- f4slion-
t Is uhotcg-spb.e sppara-s A actor
does imirate BuE - bat de~ 80 As much
ss Mouers does. Who h.s r1t rain-ssi = nj ser.
. .santhrcp~. hTposrirs. ost tie miser.
ti,e u1iSantarcDe. tia tTnccrire. borrow III :
ri-h- zr3 lsft tbe sr1its that are gn'-ad il
-ha ra,ra-t-r which ~ thus creates 50 it IS
With the ac-cr. vho c1ries different manner
txr-ls = gait. sreecl ami gesture -hich have
become fred ~ IA m - Teen toe pubic
sxriai-,s. fThat-s irexsrtiTr Ard tb5s q t-,s.
h4--srSa ~saf ttaT So = ere resume - the
sisFsrant tvnas that a--rThcriT 1ss sesn. That
is al -bera IS - it."-CoquellB Cadet il 8os-
ton rranscrirk
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23

To cast hack 70 the subject nearest lis
heart after Ars. Bell, Of course, be says that
he went to.sre the New Workers play ball for
five years, constantly longing for tbs pen
nant which never came lL.ll now. and at
this moment when that trophy has been won,
and he IS known the length and breadth Of
this vast land as one Of the victorious clubs
two mascotS, he is as happy as Hopper is.
The towering form of De Wolf Hopper is
saturated from top 10 tOe with the spirit Of
humor and the concentrated essence Of base
ball enthusiasm In about equal proportions.
His conversation bubbles and sparkles with
nerriment, base hits. incurves, outshoots,
puns, Munchausen hke anecdoteS and the
averages Of the League and Association stars
OF greater or less magnitude, from early morn
till dewy eve, and well Oh towards early morn
again.
lie is child of tie metropolis, having FIRST
yelled Judgment" on the 3Jth day OF March,
1858. and, according TO his own statement,
the fist twenty years Of his life were de
voted TO amateur theatricals and amateur
baseball. Since that time ne has devoted
himself to the professional branches Of those
widely popular callings. His first appear
ance on the regular stage was on the ID Of
started out with an organization OF his own.
called the Criterion Comedy company, and
his initial performance was Talbot Champ
neys in Our Boysr For four years he
studied the game OF theatrica! management.
to the constant and steady depletion of the
size OF his head and his pocketbook
At this stage Of his career Annie Louise
Cary. the prima donna, suggested that he
study singing, and he left the losing game of
management to cultivate his voice, signing a
contract at the same time TO play with Har
rigan and Hart through their New York sea-
son a. the juvenile lead" OF their company
lie afterward slgred with an operatic man
ager acd has made s home run in comic opera.
or his unquenchable thirst for the national
game he speaks With ar enthusiasm only to
be paralleled by that Of the frenzy Of a Hin
doc gone daft on the subject of practioing
personal discomfort as a route TO blisxful
hereafter.
at was born in me-" he declared the other
night, IS he sval, owed "a ball" just out Of
love for the game. 1t was born in me, and
has grown like prairie fire after shower OF
kerosene. Into companionship with my love
Tor it came the Kids love for il Hopper
always calls Bell the Kid. and the two loves
have flourlshed together until / now have the
craze as badly II not verse than any man
on earth
Bell and Hopper are the Damon and
Pythias OF the modern stage AS Hopper
puts 1t. We eat, sleep and breathe to-
e. her and their mutual admiration so
ciety Is a close corporation OF Two.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-23
rows TOPICS.


sos5srz hlrshss h4s eesn as&Ea Of tas
elsEk Fcrker
4s4 &C. tt x9rx On lhs OstAw.-sf esais
L1s .ssr Ns40sfrY o.
sa1y 81 ias ls.as aso1E IA cay szs
covered -.L1 lartll-1efs.
Cfg Control sr Armstrong % gaiEs sicx
40 .n4D.s - .ssss as F9sm.
Ia~ remains Il tas lsfs JAMES A. Crooks
tel E-rs ken - Els "a 4osls st PaimFrs.
- 81. isf n1rial yesterday.
The dummy iine rack Of las cable ROAD
- I'D -. a-o.isi Iag or-st- ~ ne csss nslss.
The Grand Ga d G1srd slll hsss ar
2 pf4elale ea insuksgi siuz.
Ia.s si lo4sss are being sui.t ia 6rsnd
Rapids t-K K-s1i easl oi -sst-sg
Iae saloon sasl a tE.s eity Ars hagiog =
TsTY had alle via tie Police Dsp.IL-
ns1L
5eTf 63drsy tas v90nz maa who sss
seat . ls I.. ..r nicefy aags " Wednesday
lss been ~ ilss ilsltut0a oei0rs.
Zoe os. s0eia a. 757 E4st Fsilon-sf.
: sfeu - tae Ia1.rz Of ne East Street = 4.
cnlfcn .4st efeullx. ~as . splendid afaIr-
hattie J. Wbils. ths woman $40 sss
4ffes.el lNi1s issf - flr osiog tFunk
sas arrested again isat sssaLng on "aler-
leo-se
a nsE foar Ba1 furnilure sni fixtures
srs among lae lmpfoFelsslfs c1uieni pialei
t4s AsliSAa tsurfal orlcs a. lie Nor
Tn.
The so1fh End Social Clao gave hsp IN
Rul1rss rlal W slnssdzy evening. A
god eresd eas Ia a.tsalaace and II was
snio7sd sd ~ al
The knights of ST. John have received
ts.ir ne- ssoris snd belts. The ss0rds
i-Es ebony blls and are sacased in silver
eials1 scapoaIls-
Ia the -upeliOr Court Yesterday judge
s4riEs4ms granted cecrse u divorce n
tie case 90 kizaoctb rcnermern0rn Va
Amos 2. -caerFlsrnnfn-
Justice Wtls1 e.hclstel at Two weddings
less evening. George q. CraSford snd Mss
I.n Re 5mIEa aud Charles B. Lcasoy and
Mss Mary Aoa lason.
Ton1rfoR afternoon Doc French vii
Vaes r. Rice from tie Bridge sireei
Haas- .o tAe "a esf Side and pack. and buy
NJ kic-s dinner. Ar. French backed
Cleveland
Dan SCOTT. tle c0i0red man accused o.
s'sbDia< man ln 80 rack - tisnoaex :
saloon . couple of monlhs aso. Vas con
Flc.sd 10 tie SupsriOr Court yesterday al
assault ana battery.
Mrs Leroy. sno suore Out warrant for
tae asfsst 0i h-r aus14nd ald Harriet
tf-lhsroy. ca charge OF adultery. did not
Irs Nifh Mrs fanuissn On Sprtcg-si.,
b4taE 50 south Diyision-st-
A. Wilcox. Of south Dlgision-st. is th'
happy Eosse-sor OF q hne rev overcoat snC
sk hst. both of whicn were paid Tor BY
Democrats. The har was Won from }
Eatbtuoh. OF So south Divis.on-st-
r0morrow afternoon ". >. Gum wi
draw Z. Sessions rom the head Of Mon
ros-st 20 , gse's Hotel. 20 square mp Al
election o-L- The procession will start a
3OcioCk. sita appropriate music-