davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
Magic Rivers.


A sudden thaw in spring is a COM
mon enough cause of the swelling
and overflow of rivers, but few peo-
pie have experience of what might be
called magic rivers" which disappear
almost as suddenly as they are born.
One such. however, is described by
w. II. Mallock, in his account of Cy-
prus, entitled I'm an Enchanted Isl
and"
On a certain evesing there was a
succession of thunder showers, and
then, all night, a heavy and ceaseless
downpour. This" said my host, ia
the morning, Ought TO bring down
the river" | asked what he meant by
this, and he answered that the river
below US was rarely anything more
than a dry bed of pebbles, just as it
was now.
But generally once = sometimes
three times-in the year it would sud
denly ill with water, flow for an hour
o two, and again become dry and ST.
lent / felt that the sight must be
curious. and wished that l might he
able to witness it.
About four o'clock in the afternoon
a servant came to my bedroom and
asked me to go into the garden. There
| found my host with an opera glass,
standing on the bank.
Look" exclaimed he, pointing,
sits coming. Listen! you can hear"
/ listened and looked. / at last
caught a sound, faint and uncertain,
as leaves rustling in a dream. Then
suddenly, far away on the plain, /
saw something flash, like the head OF
"a pointed spear. Gradually this pro-
longed itself into a slim, shining line,
which presently took a curve. For a
time its course was straight; then it
curved again.
In ten minutes, over the brown sur
face of the fields the water had stretch
ed itself like long, silvery snake, and
the sound / had heard growing every
instant more distinct, explained itself
TO the ear as the voice of the stirred
pebbles. The river channel skirted
the bottom Of the garden, and thus, as
the flood went by, we had every op.
%portunity Of observing il. II pushed
itself forward, headed by a mass of
bubbles and scum; il split itself into
fierce rivulets, which. a moment later,
were drowned in the body Of the
stream; it gurgled against banks; il
circled into transitory whirlpools.
Gradually, as we watched, its vol
ume seemed TO diminish, and in an
hours time there was only a trickling
rill, over which a child s years old
might have stepped. Montreal Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
HOW v
A Description of the boarding Houses Pa
tronized BY Miii Operatives.

tronized by Miii Operatives.
Life in a corporation boarding house
has but few attractions TO the more in
telligent factory operatives. When
he enters the portals of that place he
finds that his personal and Individual
liberty is considerably abridged. One
of the first things that attracts his at
tention, and which the old tramp
weaver invariably looks for and eX-
poets to see, is copy of the rules of
the house, which ranks next to the
rules of the mill in importance.
These rules are strictly enforced and
the boarder, whether male or female,
who refuses TO be governed by them
has no hope of industrial salvation
there or in any other corporation
boarding house. a note TO the mill
from the boarding house boss is all that
is required and the recalcitrant board
err is discharged from his work and
must leave the boarding house as well.
Discipline is as much a requisite for
the good management Of the corpora
ton boarding house as for the conduct
Of any other business.
As a rule the factory operatives who
are TO be found in the corporation
boarding houses are weavers. Weav-
ers are more given to wandering from
place to place than any other class Of
factory help and a confirmed wandeer
is a tramp weaver, a fellow feared and
despised by all classes of factory peo-
pie. To the tramp weaver a months
stay at IA place is about as much as
he can bear. He never works when he
has a dollar in his pocket, and he
would not work at any time did not
the poor farm stare him in the face.
Between being "A tramp weaver and
toiling on the state farm. there is but
one step, and that an easy one. Given
a months steady work and two weeks
pay in his hand, the tramp experiences
a tremendously uneasy sensation. He
must be on the road again. lie draws
the balance due him, and is willing to
sacrifice the three days forfeit for
leaving without notice, folds his one
and only pair Of stockings and one
shirt in a small bundle, aud departs.
The place then knows him no more
for perhaps several years.
In the big boarding house there is a
constant change. For a man, except
in winter time, two months is a long
stay. New boarders are coming al
most every day, and equal numbers
are leaving. In rare cases a boarder
will remain for a year orpossibly two,
and the boardcr who does that can be
regarded Us a saver of money. In one
corporation boarding house the report
er visited, which is near Olneyville,
there are several female boarders who
have made no change for several
years, and today they are together
worth several thousands of dollars.
One of these women-they are all
weavers. too-owns several blocks of
houses on Dexter street.-Providence
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
AGENTS D.

Foi Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired, write legibly 10 the unde rsigned clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence. with State. County. street and
Numter. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11

The oldest horse in Maine died in
Bangor not long ago. This was the
mar Kate, owned by j. L. Craig, and
she lacked yut a few months of being
AZ years old. She was never sick, and
on the day before her death was doing
her work US usual. appearing as smart
as a ~4year-old. When they went in
TO hitch her up the following morn
ing, however, she was found dead in
her stall.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11

.'REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
10 GUARANTEED BY FOGR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere
signed by the President Of an Institution. whose
cbsrterted rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS seLemes.
ONE DOLLAR IL the price Of The smallest part
or fraction Of q Ticket ISSUED BY us In any
Drawing. Anything In our name Offered for less
han q Dol'aris Q sWindle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
Famed for 20 Years
zAPwaS
H<~x
commissioner.

We the undersigned Banxs and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn ia The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may DE presented at our counters.
R.M. WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
THE GAZETTE.
--------- ------------
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ~.

OCEAN CABLES OF THE " ogLD.-Accord-
ine.to the lates. report of the International
Bureau of Telegraph Administrations, the
submarine telegraph system OF the world
consists OF 40. O7O nautical miles OF cable.
Government administrations own II 534
miles, while 107 546 are the property OF
private companies. The total coet of these
cables iR in the neighborhood of two hun
dred million dollars. The largest owner Of
submarine cables is the Eastern Telegraph
Company, whose system covers the ground
from England to India. aud comprises 81 $50
miles. The Eastern Extension. which x
ploits the far East, bass12,95S miles more.
Early In last year the system of West Airi-
can cables, which started from Cadiz. only
six years ago. was completed to Cape Town,
go that the Dark Continents now complete:
ly encirc!ed oy submarine telegraph, touch.
ing at numerous points along tie coast.
More than 1900 miles of cable have been
required 10 do this, and several companies,
with more or less aid frcm the BRITISH
French, Spanish and Portuguese govern
ments, have participated in carrying cut IT,
work.
The North Atlantic is epanned By DO less
than eleven cables, all laid since 1S70I
though think not all are working at the
present time Eve companies are engaged
in forwarding kilograms between North
America and Europe, and toe total length
of the cables owned by them, includiogi
cast connections. is over so 600 pau,icai
miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10

5TABLER q CO.,
Successors to B. e. stabler)
DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS.
&. W. Conner King end Washington Street
Dealers in Patent Medicines, Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German and Domestic Cologne, Hair Brugkos
sponges Flesh Strsps, &c, Especial care given to
prescriptions jan2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10

GOODS FOR THE SEASON at 328 King, on
VI the corner OF Royal street We have on
hand at the above number Furnace Scoops, Per-
lection Coal Holds with wings, Stove shovels from
sc upwards Oyster Broilers and other goods in
our line which we are offering at low prices. Call
and sec.
oct7 j. i. CREIGHTON u Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
LEGAL.

oTICE-Hsying qualified as administrative
IN cfSELLWoOD DAZZLING, deceased, l here
by notify all par;ies indebted to his estate to pay
the amount of their Indebtedness to mo without
delay. AL Gains against said e,tate should be
presented to me, properly proved and authenti-
cstej. TH1RZA DAZZLING,
sep11 I'm Admx of Selwood Darling, decd.
NOTWITHSTANDING qualified as administrator of
~ PAUL MUHLHAUsER, deceazed, l hereby
notify all parties indebted to his estate to pay the
amount Of their indebtedness to mo without de-
lay. al! claims against tho estate should TO pre-.
sonted to ne. properly proved and authenticated.
CHAS. 4. TRANGMANN,
sep11 In Admr. of Psul Muhlhsuscr, decd.
OTICE-Havng qualified as the administra.
IN trix of GEORGE E. FRENCH, deceased,
hereby notify all parties indebted to his estste to
pay the amount of their indebtedness to Robert
W. French, my attorney IN fact, at Nos. AT and
419 King street, without delay; and my said at
torney in fact is authorized to pay off and dis
charge all claims that may be presented against
said estate, when properly proved and authenti-
Gated. VIRGINIA. e. FRENCH,
sep10 In Admx. of Geo. E. French, decd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
STEAMERS.
70 Norfolk and Fortress Monroe.

THE PoPULAG ROUTE.
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
From Prince street wharf MONDAYS, -U-.-
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS st. SzEss=ss5issgzr
$50 p ~, landing ut Boston wharf, Norfolk, and
having EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION WITH B0S-
TON and PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
For tickets and rooms and further information
inquire al company's Office on the wharf.
Telephone call No. is.
novi9 PHILIP p. HOOE, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
ESTABLISHED 1892.
EDw. s. LEADBEATER. THos LEADBEATER.
.S.Leadbeater e. Bro.
WHOLESAL
AND RETAIL
. RUG CT S ! S i,

IVo 9 IV1 HOO N I 1AII-1 .A-A . IHA1A1H'
Dealers in Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye stuts, Spices, Druggists Fancy
Gocds and Specialties
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia for j. c.
Ayers Medicines John Lucas & Co.'s Tinted Gloss
and Prepared Paints, &C
Manufacturers of standard Pharmaceutical
Preparations.
we have made large additions to our stock and
are buying leading Proprietary Artcles, Chemicals,
&C., &C., direct from the manufacturers. We are
therefore enabled to supply the trade with all
goods usually carried by well-sppointed
Wholesale DRUG HOUSE at prices as loS IS
those given by tho best houses in larger Cities All
goods forwarded by first freight or express after
receipt of order. Promptness is our speciality.
We guarantee the purity o. I'll drugs furnished
Correspondence invited. doc3l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
TAX SALE.

Cole, Jas, house and lot 224 Wet, 80, 1850
Church. YIN E, imp bill, 81 63
Connel:y's Jno. est, house on Violett's
lot. 80, $50
Davis, Milly, house o. Rudd'a lot, SO, 21O
Day, Geo, house and lot SIG Gibbon,
80, 2 SO
Fannop, Thos, lot OF Henry, bet Duke
H7olfe, 80, 6 SO
Fowlc, Geo D. lot 66seO it, Patrick, bet
Duke and Wolfe. So 80
Grifia Danio', house and lot 504 AL
fred, SO 50
Z o opd IuEs , SIS; lV-'' ''''' O' 15s
Hardy, jos, imp bill Sc, o6 w
Henderson, Jane aud Minnie lots Q cor
Patrick and Wolfe, 50, lo oo
Henderson, q G, est house and lot Oil
Wolfe, 80, 4o
6I2 AlfIedst, so, ~
Jackson. Ponlpey, S13 Gi: bon ST, 80, SO
Jackson, andrew. lot 500 Gibbon. 49, 6S
Ao as - I,ye So o'' AO-'' "-N ~ - 80
lee CIarott house OF Yeaton's lot '99, 210
Les Samuel lot GibboD, 49, zoo
Lee Il, lot henry bet DGko az Wolfe
MIXERS. " z, hou ,es and lots 2S1 and
233 Commerce. $50, 90
Miller, A.amints, house and lot 800
4 franklin, ST, '6S and So % 80
Murphy, JIM, house and lot " corHer
Washington and Franklin, 'e5. '66and
SO, ~ "a
cor ser Prince ra" g and Commerce, $50, 1850
Montgomery, B, house and lot 226
West, so. IL oo
3 Magrader, Jnc housa and lot COS Gibbon
80. %
:" s siek 81 80 90 ~ i''''' @-'- ~ 12
Miller. ssypev. house on Taylors lot, $50, 21O
Ni Iumbns SO 50 mus @IN ~ ~ w. $50
N1 Pitt go AN''O'''' '''''' A-- ~ 21o
a Pey ton, Jno or J. 3. Johnson, house spd
! lot Commerce bet Peyton and West 80, 40
Pitcher Emma g. house and lot $50
Euke, SO and 49, % 40
S. 80 '1D'' anu ~ W. ~ 6s3
aRaines, Luxe, house on Muii's lot. 80. 10
! Robinson, Magnus, house and lot COS
Gibbon, SO add SO, 6S3
4 fred free So So 80 ' Nv 6ss
! smms, PAR S house ana lot in alley,
f 's9 columbus A''-'' A'' 's' 90
aTate J,s, hou 9 on Muir's lot 49, 156
3Tate, Zach, rouse and lot, Washington
bet Gibbon and Franklin, $50. 90
/ Wilkns, john house and lot 10 Gibbon
ST, 80, SO end 80, 20 81
Webb, Geo, cit, house on Yeaton's lot,
so, 10
Webb, j W, house ard LOT OPT Commerce
80, 10
m la1TI, SO ' 49, 26s
Morton, strother hou,e and lot st
Asaph bet Wolfe and Duke, '94 and 's5, 80 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10

ygJARFIELD 6 HALL.
DRUGG lsTs,
Corner Prince and Fairfsz street,
Prescriptions specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farina Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water; Genuine Lubins Extracts;
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes; full assortment Of Patent Media
cines, Coxes Gelatine, Corn Starch ses Moss Fa=
rine; Spices Of ell kinds, and select stock Of all
articles sold by druggists st prices as low as ting
same quality csn be obtained elsewhere. doc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
Observation-Disclosures Nos. So 20 "A I'D

WARRENTON-Trains Nos So, so 81 and
! and SO connect daily to and from Warren.on.
FRANKLIN DIVISI0N-Daily, except Sundsy
Lesve Rocky Mt. 600 q. ~, arrive Franklin
| Junction $50 q. m; leave Franklin Junction
| 1920 p NJ, arrive Rocky lit. 10:2Qp. NJ
GORDONSyILLE-Tra leave Orange for
Gordonsville $50 a. u. and 1855 a. in. daily.
| 8:15 p. n daily except Sunday, and 500 a. IN.
daily except Sunday. Returning, leave Gordcng-
willie for Orange 1000 a. NJ, Loo p. m daily
ard 1870 a. N daily except Sunday, and 200 a.
m. except Sunday and Monday, and 4:30 a N
Mondays only.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 g. II.
and 1:55 and 40 o. M. arrive ct Round Hill
11:3O g. Ii. and 4:25 and 7:20 p. m
Returning, trains leave Round Hill 6:15 a. m
and 1890 and 5.05 P. m, arriving at Alexan.
dris at 1923 a. IN. and 2:54 and 1925 p. IN.
Tho 900 q. II. train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with stages
FOR Aldie and Middloburg.
The 900 q. IL. train and 4:45 D. m. train from
alexandris connect st Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos so and Oh Pullman Buffet Sleep
ors between New York and Atlanta, and At
anta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. 90 and 53 Pullman Buffet ves-
thule Sleepers between Washington and Now
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham via
Danville, and Washington and hot Springs via
Salisbury.
On trsins Nos. 81 and 81 Pullman yestibule
Sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 81 and SO Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos So and 50 Pullman Buffet
Sloepers between Washington and Rome, Ca,
via Lynchburg and Bristol.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent OF the Company, or to
C. NJ. BORUM, D. P. A., Lynchburg Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10
RAILROADS.
EAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
NoRTE, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In effect May II, 1890.

Double IfdcE, Splendid Scenery
Steel RGiLs Magnificent EQiprne1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10

NEOORE BROS. GENERAL COW DRINKl
For garget, nav bound, bloating and fevers,
Milk fever and abortion preventiv lrst received
and for sale By
feb29 W. T. CREIGHTON q w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-10

NNINERAL WATERs.-1o dozen Bedford Wa
lNl ter Just received; 10 cases Buffalo Lithis,
We keep constantly in stock full supply OF
Bromine and Arsenic, Oceola, Rockbridge Alum.
Hunyadi Janos. Frederickshall and all other we'll
known mineral waters.
mys E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
CENSUS FIGURES CONSIDERED.

The census supervisor of this district
has made out his returns for all the
principal cities and towns in the group
of six counties at this end OF the state.
The figures so far are not given as exact,
but approximate, and on the final count
may vary few one way or tine other.
Los Angeles leads off with $4,000; San
Diego comes next with 800, followed
by Pasadena, 4,S70; Santa Barbara,
$3.50; Riverside, 1870; San Bernardino,
1922; Santa Ana, $685.; Pomona, $500
Ventura, 1900; National City, 1880
Anaheim, 1875; San Pedro, 1900;
The total population of the cities
and towns outside Of Los Angeles
is 4S, 152, so that our city has about
900 more inhabitants than all the rest.
We had supposed that San Diego would
have shown up better, the same as we
believed that our own city would have
turned in a much higher figure than
she has been given. The figures of the
school census indicated that we had a
population of between sixty and seventy
the enumeration were taken in, say
December, when our normal population
is at home, we would have shown {
figure approximating that indication
The returns for the county, as far as
they have been worked up, will bt
found elsewhere.
The latest reports received from
Washington indicate a total population
of the United States of about 65, 900, 900
This shows very portentous increas'
in the last decade. But the most mar
velous strides seem to have been in tn,
large cities. The following table will
give the reader at a glance the wonder
full increase in all cities of over 10000
inhabitants:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

Mr.. CHARLES H. ALLEN, the superin-
tendent of California on wheels. writes
from Milwaukee on the 25th ultimo that
Los Angeles is the only county in the
state that sends them any fresh contri-
buttons for exhibition. He says: "Not
week passes but we receive something
from the chamber of commerce there.
Boxes of fruit, early vegetables, grains,
ETC., etc., are constantly coming. Verify,
she shall receive back the work of her
hands. She is receiving it already, for
nearly one-half of those who come into
the cars, after one glance at the sur
roundings, say: This is from Southern
California, isn't it?' and whenever a
Los Angeles label takes the eye: 'Ah,
that's from Los Angeles" These are
very cheering words we hear from the
superintendent of California ON wheels,
and they go to show the value of the
labor of the secretary of our chamber Of
commerce. who keeps us in so close COM
munication with that important adver-
tising medium.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

Stewart thinks it might be we'll to
submit the silver question to the people
at the coming election; but why? The
Republican platform of 1888 was clear
and distinct on the subject of bimetal-
ism, and on that platform the Republi-
can party elected a majority of the
House of Representatives. If the party
will not fulfill its pledges now, what
guaranty would the people have that it
would carry out another set of pledges
and promises on the same question:
rs. F. Chronicle.
We did not look for so candid COM
ment upon the duplicity OF the Republi-
can party as is afforded by the above ex-
tract from staunch Republican sheet
No matter what may be the outcome of
the silver bill now being shuttlecocked
between the two houses, the Republi-
can party has placed itself on record as
the enemy Of the restoration of silver to
it's old standard. and thus proven false
to the solemn pledges it made in its
platform.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

IT SEEMS that the real estate men of
Cape May have got their work in in fine
shape on the president. A syndicate of
these sharp spectators presented Mrs.
Harrison with cottage, which she ac-
cepted, and the family moved into it..
Instead of being in the inhabited por-
tion of Cape May, however, the cottage
is some three miles away. where it is
presumed the liberal donors have a
large tract to place upon the market.
But the Harrisons found that
they could not live in their
new quarters. The mosquitoes swarmed
in the premises day and night. They
sucked the blood out of the adults
and all but ate up Baby Mckee. Now
the family are bound for the Allegheny
mountains. 1t is not a very dignified
performance for the President OF the
United States to accept gifts of any kind.
especially to allow himself to be made
the medium of real estate advertising
scheme. Presents to one in his exalted
position look very much like bribes for
expected favors. People seldom give
something for nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

claims, and as such he has worked ener-
getically and effectively to secure the re-
port of bill to reimburse California for
the money expended at the special
instance and request of the general gov
ernment to aid in crushing the rebellion.
The vouchers Of these expenditures were
carefully collated by General James w.
Shanklin in 1865, and forwarded to Cap
tain John Mullan, acting agent for the
state in Washington. Having given
these claims thorough examination
Mr.. Clunie was able to make presenta-
ton to the committee on war claims
that was so clear and convincing as to
cause its members to unanimously agree
upon report to the house recommend
ing the passage of a bill to reimburse
the state. 1t is now stated that the pas
sage of this bill is assured. That's what
it is to have a man of nerve, energy and
brains in the house of representatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

GENERAL j. S. CLARKsoN, assistant
postmaster-general, in his speech at the
San Francisco banquet, said he be-
lieved in civil service reform. 1t makes
little difference to the country what Mr..
Clarkson believes. 1t is what he prac-
tices the people are interested in. When
this man says he believes in civil SER
vice reform, in the face of having made
some thirty thousand removals of DEM
ocratic postmasters before he was year
in office, we are curious to know how
many he would have put out if he had
not believed in civil service reform. The
fact is that Clarkson believes in the
spoils. He holds fidelity to the interests
of his party above fidelity to any prin-
ciple of good government. He is in line
with the Reeds and Quays, who go in
for party success no matter at what cost
to principle or to the best interests OF
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
FREEDOMS FETE-"THE GLoRIoUs."

Los Angeles is doing herself proud in
this year OF grace, or rather OF freedom.
The celebration will be one becoming
the second city on the great Pacific
coast. Full details will be found in the
local columns of the HERALD today.
The glorious Fourth ought to be cele-
brated wherever an American heart
throbs responsive to the glorious mem
ories Of the day. Let old glory fling the
colors to the breeze from every house in
the city, and let every lover of freedom
rejoice!