davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

ltNa~ annountedat at iha detcaiou that ta, ~
would hc uI parade, hu, at thi- tte uOd le.rr-
an, kicke terribly, ana after dinner tho~ Who
waite! ta march fell in behind the i.iucon1ilIu
Han9. lhe lne was formed un huryh Sure, /
il 'front.' NJ the Opera House, a. follows.
Jha-. Baker, Chrf Marshal.
Itnroluyilr hand.
Thomas II Marshal ro-t, VI. &. iIiNurtu, Il .lt
pIutrr.
Freeman MrGihery Post, II. \. Edwards. Com
mandpr.
L Il. I'rId-trrtt Post, Ijherty, l.hirI Fyl-., I.u
mauGtr.
Gee. Davis Post, Brooks.
Z. NJ. Billings Post, Monroe. Geo. u p Iwly.
Cummandcr.
\. l. Clark, camp, sons of \otrrWl-, Heila-t, NJ
A. Murch. Captain.
The veterans marched oytr th' routa A. ld
down III the programme.
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

q 5 economical Bruss lis soap.
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

Tom "She likes to play Down upon the Suwa-
nee River" Jack (who has heard her play).
"Does she? What pity her desires can't be
granted"
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chlblains, Corns ami ali SKIN
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale by X. II. Moody.
''You've been riding bicycle, he;t." said one
department clerk to another. "Just for exercise,
you know" at has reduced your weight some,
think "Nes, have fallen OF il great deal"
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

The college now has 3S scholarships, ten of
which are il the hands Of the Governor. In
he~towug them preference is given to the
children Of those who have fallen in defense
of their country, and always to students who
are INDECENT aui meritorious.
The first elias, 10 graduate from Bates num-
bered eight. the second five, the third seven
ana the fourth sixteen. II was not until the
fourth class that anyone entered who gradual
ed elsewhere than al the Maine State Seminary
Thus from small beginning the school has
grown to its present size. The largest gradu-
ating class was in 1881 numbering 36. At the
present time there are l60 pursuing the collie
giate course. ON examining the catalogues Of
last year of the three colleges in Maine, we find
their Freshman classes in full collegiate course
to compare as follows: Bowdoin -. Colby -
and Bates 81.
From the establishment of the first denom-
nationa school. and also at the founding of
Bate. College, il was understood that both SEXES
and all colorS were to be on an equal footing.
1t was not. however until the third class that
a woman knocked at the college doors for ad-
mission. This was Miss Mary W. Mitchell, \
native of Dover. Me. The second female grad
uate vas Miss Anna +. Haley who is now
preaching in the Christian Baptist denomina-
The Republican journal., 1890-10-16

lady says: "Brussels soap makes good strong
snds. used it with complcte success upon two
book agents"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
A Pest Of White Ants.

Mr.. E. II. Strykie of Australia, while
at the Leland hotel, said the people Of
that continent are in need Of metal fur
niture. He has been 10 England 10 Sc
cure school desks and seats Of light metal
which will be durable and cheap, but
neither in England norm America has he
been able to get what he wants. He says
the pest Of Queensland is the white ant,
against the ravages Of which sheet iron
roofing and tin covered chairs are the
only protection thus far devised. The
ants eat wood Of every description, Dor
ing the doors and house rafters until
they arc hoDeycombed, tables, bedsteads
and bureaus suffering similarly. Mr.
Strykie thinks a metal furniture factory
which could supply these things at a
price permitting them 10 be shipped
long distances would have a large trade
on the Australian continent.-ChicaSo
NewE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
CHURCH ES.

METHODIST. at the Methodist Shurcn
|. very Sabbath at IL a. m. and 7-3o p. IN: rev.
D. Scott, Pastor Sunday School at $3.50 an a. m
Dr. j. H. Combs, Superintendent TeaGhers meet meet
us $50 D. m. Prof. j. r. Pritchett, leader. young
Isu. meeting, tuesday. 7so p m PrsyeTmSss meet.
Ss FTdsy Meun1. o. my woman's Aid Society, Thursday
/ p. N. Womsn's Missionary Society, the Si flrs'
Friday in the month. 4 p. m. Singing suha"y'
At 4-3O pm.
BApTI sT-services in The Baptist Church every
Sunday. Sunday School at 9:3oa m Preacn,ng AZ
day event ng at O'Clock. Seats are free, every
yody is invited to sttenh all the services.
' " M. o. KELLER, Il. N. Pastor,
PREsBYTgRlAN.-servic End aud 4th snnaay'
each month. Rev. 8. J. McMurrsy, pastor. sunaay
School every Sabbath at $50 q. m. PraVer meet,
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p, nj. All are ihVi'e0
10 attend.
CHRISTIAN No regular pastor a. present
Sunday School al am. A cordial invitation ef-
tended to all.
PROTEST ANT RPIsCOPAL.--Rev:J J, Galbresth
Pastor. Services the 2nd and 4th sundaya IN eaol
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
carbohydrates 4th Sunday IN eaen nioH'"
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
what n New York Town I. Doing.

The town OF Sweden, Monroe county,.
N. Y, owns stone crusher and hires
men by the day to run it. Last spring
the town appropriated $4,000 to crush
stone, and, TO make n rough guess, think
the $1,000 crushed stone enough to mako
about five miles OF perfect road. They
set the cruslier near stone, which Is do
mated; tho town pays for hauling stone
to the crusher, and pays for crushing it;
the road districts go and get the crushed
stone and lay it. Each road district and
individual is greedy to get the stone, and
/ think that money thus expended goes
ten times as far as any other in making
highways.
In the last three years tho town OF
Sweden has made about twenty miles OF
road, 30 good that n team can haul ~
large load in the open, muddy winter
as in summer. The land Is clay, and
the roads not laid with stone or gravel
are simply fearful. 1t would pay per
son to go long distance to see what has
been done to the roads in the town Of
Sweden. When the roads arc all made
with crushed stone and the fences re-
moved from the bleak places where the
snow drifts, the millennium will not be
far away.-Exchange.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
Heaven Below.


call II sin to be longing for heaven,
When God has created beautiful earth
To live In and work in and love In and
hope in.
And share in our fellow mans sorrow and
mirth.
There is plenty to do for the man who will
do IL.
And IL you are idle. some day you will rue it,
To be sure there are thistles, and sure there
is SHINING,
And tears and disaster and trouble and
death;
But do your own part, and forever remem-
Der
To thank the good Lord for your hands
and your breath.
Keep moving and let the world know you
are living,
And instead Of repining, try loving aud
giving.
Be hopeful and earnest and cheerful and
willing, =,
The best is ahead. and the worst may be
past;
Oh, never turn back, nor look over your
shoulder,
To glance at the shadow by dead sorrows
cast;
) Whatever is done, let it be done and ended,
Gray Dust and bright roses can never he
blended.
IT'S worka day world, and hard world
it may be,
But do what you can to make one corner
bright;
And spur on your neighoor to his best en-
| deavor.
And soon all around you will shine new
light,
There is nothing like living, my impatient
brother;
We have heaven down here, If we help one
another.
Emma Lyndon, in Boston Transcript
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
THE MERITS OF STEAM ROLLERS.
Tho Opinions mt which n Practical OBJ
server Has Arrived.

Tho Opinions mt which n Practical OBJ
server Has Arrived.
In response to query regarding the
relative merits Of steam and horse rollers
In the building and rebuilding Of country
roads, Mr.. H. NJ. Coombs. Of Cranston,
r. l., recently sent this letter to Mr.. w.
NJ. p. Bowen;
"DEAR SIR-In replying to your letter
I must begin by saying that my knowl-
edge of roads, like my experience, is
very limited. not having given much
thought to the subject, beyond natural
love of good roads. That love was early
strengthened by my having lived for
number of years in the then town OF
Waltham, Mass, where, as you must
know, poor roads are the exception--cs-
pecially so within ten miles Of Boston.
Coming from there to Rhode Island you
may be able, possibly, to estimate my
opinion of tho public roads or highways
of the towns in this state as they were
twenty-five years ago. But you want
my opinion as to the relative merits OF
steam and horse rollers, for building or
rebuilding country roads. OF course, II
no other can be had, horse roller Is bet
ter than no roller, but there is no more
comparison between them than between
the old Franklin printing press and that
from which comes the daily papers to-
day.
"My short experience on Cranston
street, during the past summer, taught
me that in point of economy the steam
roller was, at first cost, l. G., the daily
cost of running 1t, more than 70 per
cent. cheaper than the Morse machine.
II the quality of work is taken into the
account 150 per cent. would be nearer
the correct estimate. We find after five
months Of wear--and rather trying
weather for roads these Eve montla
have been-that those sections OF the
road rolled with steam apparatus are as
firm and smooth as when first completed,
while the parts rolled with the horse roller
are badly rutted, muddy when wet and
exceedingly rough when frozen.
"These facts are patent to any one who
may have occasion to pass over Cranston
road from the city line to point near
the residence of DR.. Simmons, on that
btIctt, FiOEl thc tAtJ INV w WY hAhhss
ton Hay and Grain company's store,
the work was done by the steam roller.
From the car barn to the point above
named, the west side of the road was
rolled by steam, the east side by horse
roller. Let the public judge between
them.
''In closing, permit me to suggest that
with the ample supply gravel possessed
by the town Of Cranston, at least, and q
good steam roller, it Is certain that as
good roads can be made as any in the
country, and at comparatively low cost
over that of the old faulty, and in the
end expensive, way.
81 sincerely hope that the town OF
Cranston will act, as it seems to me it
should, in accordance with good judy
ment, as to the merits Of the steam over
the horse method, and order fifteen ton
steam perfected roller at It's financial
meeting in April next"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17

For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility. Rhsum-
atism, NeuI algia and all chronic and nervous dis
orders.
s'The original and only genuine Compound Oxygen
Treatment" Drs. Starkey 4 Paen have been using
for the last twenty years. IS scientific adjustment
of the elements of Oxygen aud Nitrogen magnetized
and the compound is condensed and made portable
that it IL sent all over the world,
Drs. starkey l. Palen have the liberty TO refer to
the following named well known persons who have
tried their treatment:
HON, WIN. D. KELLEY, Member Of Congress, Phila
REV. VICTOR L. CONRAD. Ed Luth'n obs'ver Pbla
REV. .CHAS. W. CUSHING, ID. ID. Rochester. n. Y,
HON. WIN. P. NIXON, Ed Inter Ocean Chicago, I'LL
W, q. wORTBISGToN, Ed New south. New York.
JUDGE II, p. VROOMAN. QuencmO. Kan.
MRS. MARY A. LIvERN0oRE Melrose, Mass.
Z. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
FRANK sIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia.
HON W. W SCHUYLER, Easton, Pa.
e. L. WILSON, 1888 Br'dway N. Ed Phi'a. Photo
r. NJ LYON, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich is.
ALEXANDER RlTCHIE, Inverness, Scotland
MRS. NJ. V. ORTEGA. Fresnillo, Zaeatechs, mexico
MRS L. COOPER, Utilla, Spanish Honduras, u a
i COBB, Ex-vice Consul Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ v. AsHBR0OK, Red Bluff. Cal.
J MOORE, Sup't Police, Blandiord, Dorsetshite hne
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South Wales.
Ind thousands Of Of others in every part OF the
United States.
"Compound Oxygen-its Mode Of Action and Re
sults" is the title ef new brochure OF two hund-
red pages, published by DrS. starkey& fnlen,whl
gives 10 all inquiries full information as 10 this re,
m.rkable curative agent and record OF several
hundred remarkable cures In a wide range OF chron
Ic cases-many Of them after being abandoned to
die by other ply sleians. will be mailed tree to
Apy address on application. Read the brochure
DRS. STARKEY g. PklEh.
No 1879 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Mention this paper when you order Con. Oxygen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoIEoT ooohrS-
County Court for Crimiu ual. OWL and Probate oun
rsss-4th Mondays in January, April, july oc'o-
Cam mi ssioners,C Mondays In February
|Ty August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY /"
each month, at San M ARGOS. ,. c,,v
Precinct No. .2-2d Friday in each month m, MIN"
3-3d Wimberley's MIL;
4-4th Saturday Dripping springs
oITY 0.sIcERs.
N,yor-Hammett Hardy. ,,.o Iohr.
0ouncil-W. D. wood. N. J. Travis, GID .. 'on1 u
smitb nan Hofheinz and VIM. Glesen.
ASSESSOR and Collector, d. P. Hopkins.
Nsrshal-J. N, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. 7. Chastain.
Council meets the first "Wednesday IN eaon u. 80,
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday In escf
month at the Mayors office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
Man, Not the Lord. Responsible for Mud.

Man, Not the Lord. Responsible for Mad.
At prayer meeting held in the First
Methodist church In Portland, Ore, re-
Gently lady expressed her inability to
see why certain things were thus and so,
and was especially severe upon Provi-
dence for in1icting 80 much mud upon
mankind. Said she: 'No matter how
much may clean, my house is contin-
ually tracked with mud; my pOrches arc
kept in filthy condition. and its moth
ing but mud, mud, mud" When the
speaker finished the pastor arose and
remarked. II cannot conclude this
meeting without saying that God Is not
responsible for the mud; In fact, IL there
were no men there would be no mud.
Moreover, in Portland. Orc, where it
rains about six months in the year. there
Is no mud, for the simple reason that
they have men there who know enough
to make roads. .--EKchange.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
dyer TISING RATES.

,., and Transient Advertisements will
+. charged One Dollar per square are tor snnare sne
ss,, ss ti insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
hr'' m ,n anl additional insertion. A square is
loi e"Oc Snoce of one inch. Fractional squares
!nu u, Ip bs counted rs full squares. ;.
wiz VuIl particulars given on application,
.anolIv Fun or by letter, as to advertising
pI J, ,,onrer periods. Terms liberal.
i%,vi pS';aess Cards, one inch orless, one year.
a. 'AId Cards in Business Directory, one year,
SI,oo, and business notices will be charged
nOY "onts ner line for the first insertion.
'I .md i've five cents per line for each additional
nsertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
..Hor 70 Cure AII stIn pI,ea.e..v =

SIMPLY sprly ''s~ayDe's oiutnfr NJ. : No
internal nsdicins required. Cars trttsr.
eczema itch. al erupti0us on tb~ face,
hards. no-s 6c.. leaving the skin cirss,
uhits ani bsaifhy To- grssi hstirg ard
curative pore-s are pussessrd b. - oibsr
rsmeiy. Ask fyur druEgist Gar SFtg1st
0,rsr-srf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17

To keep well built roads In good repair,
un5er intelligent supervision and single
authority. Is not costly. A poor road q
costly under all circumstaDceA-Gov-
ernor II. W. LAdd, Of Rhode Island.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
NUMBER w

uon OF tno taxes, uenving no penens
from any fire service, having no police
protection, still submit to the miserable
country roads without vigorous pro-
test, Is beyond my comprehension"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
MAILS.

MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at s:o5 a. m. ana o'oO
D. m.; close at s:35 g. m. and 7:3O p: m:
Nails from San Antonio arrive at TAU o. M Anu
SIS .. M; close at 7:l0 a. m. and 5:Oo p. M.
p m. close at $40 a. M. and 7:45 p. m.
Luliug, arrives al IL NJ, closes at la3O. r M
Above mails arrive aud depart daily.
BAneo, via wimberley-Arrives MONDAY, W.
nsslay and Friday, at 7 P. N. Deparus iuesuA'
thursday and Saturday at 8 A. M.
OFFICE HOURS,
General Delivery from 8 A. n, to l2y.. and iron
lP. N.to5 P. NJ except during distriouton o
siles and on Sundays and holidays. open ot
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF ea0l
the principal mails. NJ
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-17
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
oFFvCIAI. DIR ECrORY.
ooyaRxssMAN-8TH DISTRICT:


oosoRxssMAN-STH DISTRICT:
w. Moore, OF Fayette County.
HON. '' SENATOR 10Th DIsrRIor:
n Burges, OF Guadalupe Co.
arpnEsnsrArJvEs-9lsT DISTRICT:
H., aso. T. McGehee, Of Hays Co.
nsn non i IT, +. ellison, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT ooURr--21D DISTRICT.
r., a Teichmueller, Presiding Judge Laur""s
= NJ Bsthsny, Attorney, Austin Co.
rrxss or HOLDING COURT. -
u.v-1st Mondays in March and September. ma.
.outinue three weeks.
'0H''A COUNTY oryIonRs.
"a r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Iss a. storey, County Clerk.
TbO,. !. Peel, District Clerk.
4 b. Mcbride, County Attorney.
LG Davis. Sheriff.
\ n. Johnson, County Treasurer.
RS FortsUn, Assessor.
Otto Ciroos, Surveyor. No1
T. R. Fourqurean, Commissioner Pre9incr ~ .
y. T. Goforth, =. % 8.
J. ". Thorn, . 4, ss 4
B. r. white. n,., M /
+ j: smith, justice Of the Peace Precinct 70 :.
+ v. Thorn :. :. :. :. :.
TX deElroy =. :" ." :" g. g.
J. ". Crow
T. Lsnneweber, Con.table precinct No. J.
h. Hotz, a.. u
J. L, Egger. :. O.
4. B. Mailing.
T. p Obar,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
THE LOUISIANA ALLIANCE.
Actions Taken by the New and Powerful
pnlitieal FnctOr

Actions Taken by the New and Powerful
Political Factor.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. S.-The Farmers
state Alliance, of Louisiana, convened
in Baton Rouge Tuesday, and will be in
session for several days. Its sessions
are mainly secret but the action taken
is made public to the press. Mr. j. M.
Stallings. of Lincoln parish, a delegate
and chairman of tine constitutional
committee, and also member of the
state legislature, was excluded from
the session because he voted for the
lottery bill in the legislature. the al
lance declares itself opposed to the or
gani1ation of any third or farmers
party. 1t unanimously adopted reso-
luton denouncing the lottery amend
ment, and urging all farmers to vote
against it at the election i'll 1892.
1t also decided to try and elect alli-
ance men, or men holding alliance prin-
ciples. from each of the districts in the
state Each district will be considered
separately by the delegates from the
parishes included in It. 1t is under
stood that N. b. Blanchard, sitting
member from the Fourth district, will
be opposed because he has refused to
support the sub-treasury bill. In the
sitting members for the Sixth district s.
NJ. Robertson has had several inter
views with the alliance men. 1t is said
that he has agreed to their terms and
will be supported for reelection. 1t is
probable that c. J. Boltner. in the Fifth
district. will also be indorsed. but the
case has not yet been acted upon.
The alliance claims to have 500
branches in the state and $1,000 mem
| hers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
KANSAS CROPS.
The Corn Crop Very Poor, but the Wheat
Crop Excellent.

The Corn Crop Very Poor, but the Wheat
Crop Excellent.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. S.--The corn
crop is ruined or killed outright by the
continued drouth in all that territory
traversed by the Union Pacific railway
from junction City westward to the
west line of the state, and from Larned
westward on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road. In the locality men
toned there will not be 5 per cent. of n
crop. In the eastern portion of the
state the situation is not quite so bad,
as the local showers have saved certain
spots from total destruction. This fail
ure of the corn crop will cause closer
collections against all the farmers by
their creditors, and that will tend to
make money matters very close during
the coming winter.
The value of corn will be enhanced
over 100 per cent. from the prices OF
last winter. Corn sold last winter for
10 and 10 cents while now 1t will bring
so to go cents at home. and an abundant
supply of it is yet in the hands OF every
we'll regulated farmer. Potatoes are
bringing this year to be shipped west
$l.25 per bushel. while last season they
were dull sales at 25 to 30 cents, and we
have tons of them for sale. But Kansas
harvests the greatest wheat crop
throughout the state that ever grew in
the west--both for quality and yield
and it is bringing fair price with a
prospect of further advance quite soon.
BY this the producer is in better posi-.
tion by losing this years corn crop an(
realizing good prices for his last year.
surplus than if he grew another nam
moth crop and had to sell it for 10 cents
n hushel
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08

BAToN ROUGE, Aug. 8, The Farmers
Alliance are sitting with closed doors.
Reporters only get such matter as is
given them by the secretary. In his an
nual address. referring to the attitude
Of the alliance toward the Louisiana
State Lottery company, President Ad-
ans citcd the fact that the alliance was
the first secular organization to an
nounce its opposition either to the re-
chartering. either to the Louisiana state
lottery or to the chartering of any lot
terry. This opposition stands as pledge
on the part of the order which must be
inviolate. Members Of the convention
express the belief that adjournment will
not be had before Saturday. No action
has yet been taken regarding congress
men,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-08
PATRlARcHs MILITANT.
Ardent Rivalry for the Prizes for Best
Drilling.

Drilling.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The exercises in
connection with the great triennial cam
tonment of the Patriarchs Militant, l.
O. 0. f.. were continued Wednesday.
A spirited rivalry has developed among
the cantons which are participating in
the competitions for the valuable prizes
offered. Early in the morning number
of the cantCns were out on the lake
front and elsewhere industriosly drilling
with a view tn serfecting their work
and it is safe to say that the bodies
which carry off The honors will be com
PEELED to show very high degrees OF
efficiency.
More than ordinary interest was man
ifested in the work of the Rebekah de-
gree work, the attendance being much
larger than at any previous session.
Flora lodge. of Chicago, opened the ses-
| sion, and then America lodge, of Colum-
| bus, o., exemplified the work, and was
followed by Miami lodge of the same
city. Eden lodge, of Richmond, Ind,
| followed the otner two.
The New York contingent of the
| Patriarchs Militant has been in q peck of
| trouble ever since the cantonment wa
| first thought Of. The state was to have
sent big delegation. but the failure of
the railroads TO furnish accommodations
in the matter of rates defeated the pur-
pose. Canton Buffalo, one of the crack
organizations of the army, hal already
entered for one of the big purses, but
was Obliged to withdraw ON account OF
not being able to get men enough here
at the railroad rate Its officers wrote
to headquarters withdrawing from the
contest, the letter being mailed July ~,
1t was either never received or mislaid
ut headquarters and Buffalo now finds
Itself competitor, but cannot meet the
entry require nents as to the number OF
men. 1t asks that enough New Yorh
chevaliers he admitted to it's rank to sup
ply the number needed, but it is doubt
full if it will be allowed.