davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who VII
and GO Visiting.

Personal Gossip about People who visit
and go n Visiting.
w. q. Miller circled at Allentown
this week.
Mis-. John Bender, of Mauch Chunk,
called on friends here last Saturday.
&C. A. Hauk, of town, principal OF the
Lehigh Gap schools during the past year,
left on Monday for the Millersville State
Normal School.
M. f. Frankhouser and wife. of
AdamstOwn, Lancaster county, spent Sun
day with Thomas Hemmig and wite, on
Second street,
Harvey j. Morgan, accountant for the
IIersh Furnace Company, did Philadelphia
over Sunday.
Miss Tillie Seifert, of South street.
visited Miss Name Person at SlatingtOn
during this week.
The genial J. G. Schad, OF Tamaqua,
special agent for the North Western
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
Milwaukee, was in town Saturday doing
some business in his line.
r.. NJ. BrOdhead. Of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, while in town Tuesday gTaeed OuI
sanctum with his presence.
w. 4. Ash, Of Third street, left Tues
| day morning for Pittsburg on business for
| the American Insurance Company.
Mrs. l.. K. Boyer, OF Third street,
| visited SlatingtOn friends this week.
Manager Clauss and Umpire BarthOlO
new clTcled at Catasauqua and Allentown
ON Sunday.
Mrs. F. j. Stetller Is pleasantly so
jOurning with relatives and friends al
| Bethlehem.
Harry f. SweeRy, of Drifton, was II
town on WedpesdaY.
thus Office had pleasant call from j
| II. Steieerwalt, OF Sitler's, Schuylkill coun
ty, on Wednesday.
-Thomss E. Walsh, Of BOW Wmanstown
was IN town Thursday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
MahOninE Items.

Reuben Reipsmith moved his family to
Freeland last week.
Mrs. Robert Black. of Philadelphia,
spent few DAYS in the Valley this week.
The farmers are planting potatoes and
getting ready 10 SOW oats.
Charles Wehr has rented Albert
Halderman's wheel wright shop.
Ed and Joe Hunsoker have purchased
The old Hunsioker homestead.
Granville ReInsmith, of Bloomingdole,
moved into the Valley; lie win work
Jacob Frautz's farm.
Our schools closed a six months term
this week,
While at market in LansfOrd on Tues
day one Of butcher John Miller's horses
slipped on a stone, fell and broke his leg.
The animal was then killed.
The Mahoning School Board will hold
its next meeting IN the Pleasant Corner
school house oR Saturday April 28th, when
the teachers will be paid their last months
salary. DASH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
diamond Dust,

Tell me, We winged winds
That round my pathway roam.
DO ye not know some town
Where citizens stay at home"
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some village in the shade,
Where base ball isn't talked OF,
Where base ball isn't playedf
The low winds family murmur,
As though they felt it. too,
And mOurnfully the answer,
NiXY, old man do you.
John j. Semmell, will likely sign as
pitcher for Catasauqna.
-Catasauqua beat Mulhenberg last
Saturday in nicely played game. Score
4 to1.
1T will cost Il cents to see hall game
this year,
An addition Of twenty feet will bt
built 10 the grand stand in the new bal
park TO accommodate the prospective rush
1t is likely the home team will be re
painted.
The Hazleton base ball club is Rxinl
up its grounds and preparing to lay out thu
clubs of rival towns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
railroad Notes.

AN effort Is being made by ROllen
Wilbur Lodge of Locomotive FiTemen to
have their union meeting made one of
federation of all railroad men. II will in
all likelihood be successful. Recently a
federation meeting was held in Elmira
with great success.
The Schuylkill and Lehigh Valley road
connecting with the main line near Bow
mans, is being pushed 10 completion. Four
gravel trains are now engaged IN the %ol k
Of laying the track. I'd
1t is very likely that Henry Fritch, of
town, will be promoted from fireman TO
engineer of 3l5 To succeed Henry Blank
who now moves the throttle al lao m
place OF Samuel MeFtl who was recently
put on the Lizzard Greek branch.
Orders hav been Issued on the Valley
road that all employers riding on passenger
trains must either have pass, ticket, OF
pay their fare.
WILLIAM Campbell, of Paekerton,
succeeds Henry DrpmboTe. of this town, as
conductor Of the old PSI on the VALLEY
road.
The Lehigh Valley Raiiload Comnan,
are repaintlnR all Of their crossing gate
and watch hopses along the line.
The Lthigh Valley Railroad has a
present so locomotives aud 46,OOO cars il
] use.
Charley Esrang Is on a fair way I,
IRE an engine on the Valley.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
A Cold summer

tnlsl5 and 1916 and again in 1858 and
1859, it is said, there were Winiers similar
10 the present. Both were followed by ad-
normally cold Summers. in which there
were unreasonable frosts, and failures of
crops. This leads certain pessimistic
weather prophets TO assert that the coming
Summer will make up la coldness what the
past Winter has enjoyed in the way OF neat.
But we have somewhere read that it does
no good to get scared before you are hurt,
which has special application to this
nropbacv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
Tho Lntneran Ho,ne.

The anniversary Of the Orphans, Home
aud Asylum for the Aged and Infirm Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, at
Germantown, was held last Sunday after
noon. The thirty first annual report, Wioh
was read, stated that the number Of
orphans April 1, 1890, was SO bays aud 22
girls; admitted during the year, 4; 6 boys
were indepIured or went to friends and I
became Of age remaining IN their institute
on, @4s boys aud 20 girls. There we're no
deaths. IN the asylpm old ladies died
during tie year, 1 old lady aud ] old
nan were admitted during the year; there
are Al present In the institution meH and
IS Old ladies.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
out on RaiI,

Webster II. Campbell. of Franklin town
si...TP,- VINO shot and accidentally killed
CornedIa HiskeY, of this place, on Thurs
day night, March 20, while visiting at her
home on the corner of Second aud Coal
streets. is out of jail on bail, his father
so Gire Henry Campbell being his surety
in the sum of $1,000 for his appear ance al
the next term Of Court. He will likely be
tried ON the charge of manslaughter. the
District Attorney having failed TO 6Hd
evidence justidable Of mnTder,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

There are
many white soaps.
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
ITtos lfe IN pIOssOnll
Organize a Board OF Trade,
To the People Of Carbon and Adjoining
Counties,


For several years we have handled Gar
den and Field Seeds very extensively and
have DEVOTED gOodlY share OF our time TO
studying their various features, so that now
we are not boasting when we claim little
knowledge about them. We have tried 10
find ont what seeds are best for our neigh
bOrhOOd and where 10 buy good seed. How
well we have succeeded remains for you 10
find out. We have and are yet trying TO
find out how We can double aud treble our
last seasons sales and have devised several
plans TO do It; one is-to get good seed OF
course, and from responsible parties, An
other is--to sell cheap and give good mea-
sures, aud still another is--to get YOU Just
what you want in tho quickest possible
time and charge you nothing for packing,
freight, eto., only list prices In catalogue
| you select from.
We have other features besides, and have
a YerY fine stock on hand and would be
pleased 10 sell you all you need, feeling
assured that We can please yOu.
Very respectfully. 900
LEmeH CaAl q HARDWARE Co..
North First ST., LehlghtOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

Louis XIV Wedding rings and In fact
al the the very latest designs In finger rings
a the MsWcb Chunk IewelFy Store Of =.
n, HOhl.
Hire your teams for a delightful drive
through our romanlicallY beautiful valleys
Of David EbbeTt, the North street, livery
man. Price low,
An article on the Carbon County Sups
erlntendencY Of Public Schools Is crowded
ont OF this issue by reason Qi scarcity Of
space. u viii appear next week
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

The undersigned has placed his stock of
boots, shoes, hats and caps in } l.. Boy
er's store, Heldt's building, 2nd ST.. where
they are being sold on commission at re-
duced prices. Persons knowing themselves
to be indebted will make immediate pay
ment. LEWIS WEISS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

Persons knowing themselYes 10 be in
aepled 70 this establishment for job work
or snoseripllon are requested 70 paY up a.
ssse the WoReY and must haYeit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
ORIGINAL CHEAPCkSHS7ORE


WE have commenced the Sea-
son with Bargains, and we
will continue and end the
Season with Bargains.
THE great Umbrella bargain has been dup
Heated. Genuine Gloria Silks with
large gold caps and handsome silveroid
crooks, for So cents.
THE finest and prettiest Ia lies and gents
Hosiery we've ever shown are now on
exhibition In our Notion Department.
We venture to say their equal Is not to
he found anywhere around here.
PRINTED CREPE,a light, airy wash dress
fabric that needs no ironing, 10 cents
yard. Ought to be l5c.
LADIES, try a pair of our 81 90 fine Dom
gola Patent Leather Tipped Shoes.
They are the latest style. You'll pay
$3.50 for the likes elsewhere.
WE have In stock at all times a full and
complete assortment Of Brushes
ClOte brushes, hair brushes, lather
brushes, nail brushes, tooth brushes,
bristle brushes, corn whisks, shoe
brushes, daubers, wall brushes, block
scrubs, hand scrubs, stoYe brushes,
dust brushes, feather busters, chimney
brushes and tumbler brushes These
we buy In large quantities direct from
the makers and sell them from 25 to
30 per cent. lower than other dealers.
50. .65 FOR Decorated Chamber Set. A
new lot just opened but will soon be
gone. Coming direct from the maker
accounts for the small price.
]. II. NUSBAUM,
Fist Street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehi2htOn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19
t3.,tp PHOTOGRAPH
ARttFI 4 GALLERY,

Permanently lssaled neaF Valley Depot, for
Cablnss and Family Groups Old pictures sop
Ast aRdsniarasd- 4ugi "a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

PRINTED CREPE,a light, airy wash dress
fabric that needs no ironing, 10 cents a
yard. Ought to be 15c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

LADIES, try pair of our 81 90 fine Don
COLA Patent Leather Tipped Shoes.
They are the latest style. You'll pay
$3.50 for the likes elsewhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-04-19

THE finest and prettiest Ia lies and gents
Hosiery we've ever shown are now on
exhibition In our Notion Department.
We venture TO say their equal Is not TO
he found anywhere around here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16

.o- a. the attempt 10 pass the force bill.
ANOTHER srEFcH.
Nr George Mills concluded the meeting
b. making an excellent speech. He de-
.a.eI the watchfuluess OF the kepubl-
cans and was literally applauded.
80 tue close of the meeting the beer was
tapped and sandwiches passed around and
aT0yal good time was had by all present.
The BroOkiand Cub.
There was rousing meeting last night
o. Jones's store. on the Brook road, under
t.e auspices Of Brookland Democratic
Club.
lac organization, which numbers 10,
turned out I'm full force, and, preceded by
G drum-aud-tfe corps. paIaded the quiet
country ueiehbOrhoOd previous 10 the
speaking.
AZ halt past 3 o'clock salute was fred
and a Democratic campaign hag was
swung across the road. The banner bears
tie national colors and appended 10 II ~ a
sireamer bearing this legend: Third
District. Hon. George ID. Wise Tor Con-
gress."
The speeches were made from the porch
ot the school house Just opposite Jones ;
place, and the rostrain had been decorated
"itn Chlnese lanterns and draped wlth the
national cOiOrs.
49, ~ "iNEi ARll-iiaSt = tiis ~ ~ " .NAf'
president Of BroOkland Club, appeared Oh
the stand and with few Introductory re-
marks presented TO the audience Hon.
George ID. Wise.
cAPrAIN WISE sPgAEs.
Captain Wise delighted his hearers by
making the finest speech he has yet made
IN tins campaign
He touched lightly upon the tariff, and
then turned 10 4 discussion of the force
oil, which be handled without gloves. lie
reviewed graphically the despotic course
oi Speaker Reed and the Republican ma
lorlty IN Congress, and told ia plain terms
oi The methods. by which they passed the
Lodge bill and other partisan measures.
He appealed 10 the people Of Honrico
county 90 speak with no uncertain sound
u the coming election, and fittingly rebuko
Edmund Wsddill and his party heelers.
Captain Wise spoke about one hour, and
Wa often spplaaded TO the echo. Hs Inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
MANcHEsTER's CONTRIBUTION.
Indictments by ths Grand Jury-Change
of Grade-Personal &C.

The September term of the Hastings
Court, with large docket. including Tour
or five felony cases. commenced YESTERDAY;
A special grand jury was sworn IN. ana
after being in their room snort time
brought in the following indictments
William Elder. Abuer Armistead toolored).
and Richard Roy (colord), all Tor teiony:.
The Court set Wednesday for the trial Qt
Abner Armstead, and the Elder case VIII
be set to-day.
Judge Ingram appointed Mr. W. Hay
Garnett as counsel for Mary T. Vaughan
(colored). who was recently indicted tor
house breaking.
An adjourned meeting OF the Slanches-
ter Council was held last night TO consider
q report from the Street Committee recOm-
mendIng that the established grade OF
Semmes street between Seventh and
Twelfth be changed. The report was
adopted and the Council, after very short
session and without transacting any other
business. adjourned. Az explained in the
Dispatch OF Saturday, the Street Committee
has found that 1t IL not necessary TO nil
this street as much as was originally IN
tended, and that 10 do so would do great
damage TO property without benehtlng
the thoroughfare materially. The work
WILL therefore, be suspended at its present
stage.
The Otiicors OF the presbyterian cnurcn,
which will soon be completed, have Int
upon this very excellent plan of obtaining
chairs for tho beautiful editice:
Everybody who wants 10 can buy char
for his own benefit and use at q cost OF
$3.50 and when the edifice Is ready 20 re-
ceive them lots will be drawn for the
choice of seats.
Mr.. James +. Bradley proposes TO erect q
handsome fountain at the intersection OF
Hull street and the Petersburg turnpike.
Tho fountain is to cost $500, TO be pro-
vlded by popular subscription. substan-
tial part of which has already been raised.
Rev h. X. Acree. of Petersburg, was 10
have preached the anniversary sermon OF
the Young Ladies' Sewing Circle at Balm
brldge-Street Baptist church Sunday
night. but IN consequence OF the RAINY
weather II was postponed. Rev. MIR. AGREE,
however, preached an excellent sermon TO
the congregation present.
Mrs. Miles =. DuNal, who died SUNDAY
night at Centralia, was the youngest sister
of Onwealth's-AttOrney Z. Y. Cog
hill. of Chesterfield, and had been married
only few months. She died OF malarial
fever, aud was sick but two weeks.
Mrs. DR.. Turpin and daughter, oi
Powhatan. returned home Sunday after y
pleasant visit TO the formers sister, Mrs.
L. W. Wesgcr, OF this city.
Tho name of the post-oiiice recently es
tablshed in Swansboro', and of which
Mrs. VI. A. Hackett is postmistress, Is
SwansOoro' and not Westchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.
Over Four and a Quarter Inches I'm Forty
Eight Hours.

The fall of rain in this section from Sat
urdav morning until the clouds began TO
disappear shortly before noon yesterday
aggregated 4.2S inches, or more than had
fallen altogether up TO that time since the
2Sth of July.
The fail during the month of August was
500 inches.
During part of Sunday afternoon and
at times that night tho down-pour was
very heavy.
IC WAS apprehended at one timo that
there would be another damaging Hood IN
Shockoe creek, the outlet OF which Is IN
adequate TO promptly discharge the heavy
volume of water which emptles into tho
stream on such occasions. No damage was
done, however, although the creek rose
several feet higher and continued TO be
very high all day yesterday.
Owing to the repairs being made to the
Times building, now occupied by the
offices of the Richmond and Danyilie
railroad. the roof has been removed, and
during the heavy rains Saturday and sun
day q large quantity OF water leaked into
the railroad offices, flooding the floors and
dong considerable damage to stationery
and plastering. In order 10 discharge the
water from the rooms IL was found neces-
sarv 70 bore through the floors and allow
it TO low into the cellars.
The rains along the lines OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Richmond and Dan
vile railroads have also been very coplous,
but no damage has been done by the IN
creased fall Of water.
The river, though very muddy, is but
little above usual tide, and no consldera-
BILE rise is anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
MR. JOSEPH F. GIBSON.
Death Sunday Night of This wcll-Known
Citizen.

Citizen.
Mr.. joseph f. Gibson, agent for the
Southern Express Company in this city.
died SUNDAY night at 1890 o'clock after an
illness Of only two days.
lie was taken sick Friday with some
thing like cTamp of the stomach and I'M
medlatelv retired To his room over the ex-
press Office. He suffered great pain all
that day. Saturday, and Sunday until
death relieved HIM.
He was ffty-eiCht years of age and came
TO this CITY in 1860 from Augusta county.
and had been agent of the express COM
pauy ever since.
Deceased was well known TO most Of our
businessmen and was very popular with
all. He was of quiet disposition and easy
manners, and had many friends. No man
was more beloved by hrs subOrdinates. He
was man of fine personal appearance and
looked 20 be fully ten years younger than
he really was.
Mr.. Gibson was widower. and leaves
only one child, q son seventeen years OF
ace. who was attending school but was
summoned home when his father was taken
so i'll and reached here Yesterday. MIR. Glib
son had a sister living here, and another
came yesterday.
The funeral will be from Monumental
church ct 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
pall-bearers have been selected as follows ::
Active-David a. Ainshe. John i. Mayer,
II. 4. Miller. III q. Benson. W. j. Cross
well, superintendent southern Express
Company. Wilmington. n. c.; David Her
ring, general agent Adams Express Com
pany. Baltimore. Md; o. ~ Sadler, super
intendent Southern Express Company,
Charlotte n. c.. NJ. j. O'Rrien, general
manager Southern Express Company, New
York. Honorary-R b. Snead, +. ID. Hablls-
ton. J. 7. Alvey, w. ID. Paxton, }. II. Alexan-
der. W. c. Graham, W. Buckner, and H..
~ oath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
THE DAVIS MANSION.
The Movement to Convert 1t Into Mu-
scum and Memorial Hall.

At5o'clock Yesterday afternoon the Coun-
Gil Committees on Schools and Finance
had a iolnt session in the Council chamber
to consider the petition of the Southern
Memorial and Literary Society for the use
OF the Jeff. DAVIS Mansion for memorial
hall and museum Of Confederate relics:
The members present were Messrs. Cary,
Thomas. Crenshaw, and Carter from
Schools. and Messrs. Steel, Christian. Cary,
Carneal, and Hughes from the Finance
Committee.
NOT SUITED PoE A SCHOOL,
Mr.. Cary called the committees to order
and presided. After stating the object OF
the meeting he said he WAS heartily in favor
of Giving the society the use of the build
ing. He had learned from his experience
as Superintendent of Schools that the
building was unsuited for the purposes for
which II is used. and that new accommo-
datiOns were needed for the Central School.
MIR. Christian cOncurred in the views re-
gartiinr the condition of the house. The
basement rooms, where the younger chill
dren are taught. are damp and disagree
able. and he was anxious TO see q new build
ing for the school now occupying the
mansion. o.,
as their opinion that the mansion Is not at
all suited tor the demands upon It.
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
After a brief discussion Mr.. Christian
offered the following, which was unani-
mously adopted
RcsOfced, That n subcommittee consist
ing of two members OF the Committee on
schools and two members Of the Commit
tee on Finance be, and are hereby. appoint
ed to report a site for school building IN
place OF the CentTal-School building, the
cost Of such site. and the cost of the erec-
tion of new buihing on such site, and IN
the discharge Of this duty to confer with
the City School Board.
On motion of Sir. Steel. Mr.. Cary was
made one of the subcommittee and the
Chairman appointed the following "a the
other members: Mr. Capers from Schools,
and Messrs. Christian aud Hargroyo from
Finance.
Mr.. Thomas was added to the committee
on motion Of Mr.. Steel.
The committee Adjourned subject to the
call of the Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
Renecfinn MtrrOrs.

Mr.. George W. Morris. Of the motive
power department Of the Richmond aud
Danville railroad, has received patent for
train and boat rejecting devices" This
invention is very simple one, consisting
of q concave mirror TO be put on engine
smokestacks. in which will be reflected, IN
plain view Of the engineer, the green light
from a lantern TO be lett on the caboose-
car at the rear end of the train. When the
signal is given By means OF this lantern
that the train has broken loose the engi-
neer can get out of the way of the rear sec
ton. and thus prevent such accidents as
are frequent and often very disastrous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nry years nRs wrSsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers
for their children while teethins Aro you dis
turbed q. night and oroksn OF tyoar rect By sick
child suffering and crying WITH pain Of cutting
teeth, II 30 send ct once and ssss bottle ot
.srs winslows Soothing syrup" for Csiiiesa
Teeshinz Ia value 10 incaicalsbis. IL will rs-
iisve the poor ngls sufferer iumsdisssly. De-
pend upon IL mothers: thero v no mistaks
about Il Is eurss Dyssnsery and DiazrhnA
regulates tho Stomach aud Bowels. cures Wisa
Colic, sottsus the Gums. reduces Innammatios,
ana gives tone and energy 70 the whole sys,suA
mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup" for caildssa
tsething 10 pleasant 70 tho tasts and e he pre-.
scrtpren Of ons Of the oldsst and bsss female
physicians and nursss Ia the United ssAssA sai
Is for sale By eli drussists throushou, ne world
Prses sS cents . bottle. % sure ana ask toe
mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP."
ap l0-sodtJAai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-16
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
The Colored People Have a Mass-Meetina
in Its Interest.

The colored people had mass-meeting
last night at Fry's Hotel in the interest OF
the emancipation celebration.
f. A. Randolph, chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee. called the gathering 20
order and explained the object to be to
infuse more lite into the movement.
George Williams. Jr. the originator OF
the enterprise and general superintendent
of the celebration, spoke next, and out
lined what it IS proposed TO do.
Addresses were also made by w. H..
Brooks. John Oliver. and W. w. Wines, Jr.
A meeting will be held Friday night at
the colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building, at which clubs will be
organized for the parade.
The colored people are taking much in
terest in this celebration, aud will no doubt
have O big crowd here in October.