davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
HOUSE,
LII & SON.
Small Wares and Other Articles.

We are bound to do the notion business
of this city. You can't match these prices
in Rhode Island.
"a penny saved ia as good as one
earned" Cut this out and bring it with
you.
CENTS for Spools of ]. II. Salter's
Best Twist.
SCENTS per Spool. 800 dozen Salter's
Best Sewing Silk.
2CENTS per paper for John James Sc
Sons Best Needles.
3 CENTS each. 10 gross Best Tracing
Wheels.
4 CENTS for 12 Bunches Good Metal
Hair Pins.
8 CENTS yard. 20 gross Fancy Garter
Elastic, from SC.
10 CENTS dozen. so gross Shell Pair
Pins, worth 25c.
9 CENTS skein, for &C., Knox Best
Carpet Thread.
5 CENTS for 2 spools Basic Thread, con-
tains 1000 yards.
20 CENTS pair. 1000 pair Steel Scissors,
worth 35c.
4 CENTS dozen. so gross Glass Head
Belt Pins.
- CENTS. Ladies' Hose Supporters
with gored belt.
2CENTS box. Best Mourning Pins, 60
in box.
3 CENTS spool for Knox Best Linen
Thread.
10 CENTS yard. 80 pieces Frilled Silk
Garter Web.
2 CENTS each. 10 gross good size Horn
Dressing Combs.
7CENTS each. gross extra size Corn
Brooms.
10 CENTS each. 500 Leather Purses,
worth 20c.
4 CENTS a cake % gross Santa Claus
Toilet Soap, worth &c.
25 CENTS bottle. Kinks best high test
Florida Water.
sCENTS a bottle. Treble strength
Household Ammonia.
25 CENTS per or, including bottle, for
Eastman's Perfumes.
z CENTS a cake. 100 cakes Yankee
Tar Soap, worth l5c.
. CENTS each. gross Darning Balls,
with handle.
Z CENTS a pair. Seamless stockinet
Dress Shields.
eCENTS piece. Best velvctecn Dres,
Binding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
ANCIENT OLYMPIA.
Miss Annie 9. Peck's Lecture Last Even
ing on the Subject.

The concluding lecture of the course by
Miss Annie :. Peck, a. NJ, upon Greek
antiquities, was given last evening in the
Central Baptist Church, upon the subject
Of Olympia, the Ancient Festival and
the Recent Excavations" The earlier
portion of the lecture was devoted TO an
elaborate and deeply-interesting descrip-
ton of the great natioual festival Of the
Greeks with its athletic contests in honor
OF Olympian Zeus. and was followed by an
account of the excavations carried on by
the German government in the years
ls1j-S0 aud description of the various
buildings thus disclosed, and OF the
statues aud other objects of art which
were brought TO light, the whole being
copiously illustrated with stereoptican
views.
The picture thus presented by one OF the
most distinctive features of the old Greek
civilization was thoroughly fascinating.
aud held the rapt attention of the audi
cncc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

sgy- No charge wiu be made for Weekly an
of reasonable length in this column
bit al copy for q should be presented before 10
A. ". on Saturday % secure insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

social in Odd Fellows Hall, East Provi-
dence, Monday evnning, Nov. 30.
District Deputy Sister +. NJ. Goffe
and suite will visit Charity Lodge, ID. of
r., next Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
ThE GRAND ARMY.

The executive committee Of the
National Council Of Administration of
the O.. A. r.. met at the Ebbitt House i'm
Washington, ID. G., yesterday afternoon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
Underwear and Hosiery.

Our speclaltles; no better value for price I'm the
city. GEORGE II. WATSON Il CO.,
II and Il Arcadia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

John Forgie. the Kelley cure patient,
was supposed TO be Oft on drunken spree.
has returned, and says he has not been
drinking and has no appetite for liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

CHURCH or YAHvEH-PREACHING AT 10:45
Sabbath school at l2l5 z. 81; \. Y 5. c, 4. at 80
T. VI.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING AT 1928
Broad t.-Sunday school at 10 A. NJ Prayer meet
conference at y. VI.
SECOND ADVENT Mission MEETING
Preaching In the morning at to.@; afternoon at
2.He Ia the evening AZ 80, John ;. ArmingtOn.
Baptist.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH. the Rev.
J. v. Osterhout pastor sunday school A. iO4b
4 "; preaching by the pastor NJ Y. ". subject
"Rerncdes for tile perls of Young Men praise and
social service al u. VI.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, THE REV.
Thomas ID. Anderson. pastvr.-Morning service az
io;i5 with presshing by the pastor sunday school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

The New York Recorder says that Anna
Dickinson has been in New York for n
few days. She passed the time very quiet
ly at the Sturtevant House, and denied
herself TO callers. She is sadly broken in
health, and her mental trouble is not im-
proving There is but little in the un-
happy and haggard guest Of the Sturte-
want to suggest the brilliant minded and
forceful woman Anna Dickin on was
twenty years ago Miss Dickinson left on
Sunday for her home in Pennsylvania.
She will probably never again appear in
public. -..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

100 Fur Cspes,
Prices from $500 to $500.
GEORGE Il. WATSON & Co,
III and 13 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L.
TEBRA7 AND ANTELOPE BRANDS CALIFORNIA FRUITS A"D msA@s a1Ass

Just received in store, four
hundred cases California
Fruits, which we can fur=
niSh to OUR customers at
lower prices than ever be-
fore. Peta1u1l1a and Ante
1OPe brands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
r L. ROSE COMPANY sc and SO Weybosse St., Providence

preach at loa5 A. NJ. and conduct vesper service
at +. Nj Sunday School, 1918 p. N.
FOURTH UNITARIAN SOCIETY, COR PoT-
ter's ave. and Ocean st.-Sunday school at l.. NJ;
preaching at 7;3o II. NJ, by the Rev. William IL.
Spencer.
WESTMINSTER CHURCH.-PUBLIC WoR-
ship AZ 1o:i5 A. NJ; Sunday School at 1915 T.. NJ;
the Rev. DIR. Woodbury. viii preach.
Universalist.
BALLoU UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH-SER-
vices conducted by the Rev DR.. Eddy pastor, at
10ab A. NJ; Sunday school at 1915 r. NJ.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CuURCH-The Rev.
II. ]. Cushman ID; d., pastor Morning scrv Ice at
l045 o'clock Sunday School at 1915 Il. NJ
Miscellaneous.
BELL STREET CHAPEL-SEATs FREE.
Service at u. NJ; Mrs. Anna Garln Spencer; third
In series upon home and social life, Youth and
Its Opportunity sunday school at 2 Il. NJ.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS Mission, PILGRIM
Hall, No 37a High st.--Sunday school at 1880 Il. NJ
All not attending elsewhere are cordially invited
and welcomed
The SEVENTH MEETING ON SABBATH
evening, 18th inst. az 7:0 O'clock will conclude the
series of gospel meetings at the Friends Meeting-
house. corner OF North Main and Meeting sts.;
subject, The Reign OF the Prince OF Peace" All are
cordially invited.
UNITY TEMPLE HALL, 275 HIGH ST.
Morning topic 1ll5, " L. Prayer Efectuall" even
ing topic, Marriage and Divorce" Public invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
NATURAL WOOL.

4 m We are showing magnificent
y nh line of Mems Heavy Nat
It'll ural Wool Underwear,
XuVV finished in the best posi-
bic manner, worth Sl25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SCOTCH WOOL.

n n CENTS. Our Mems Fine Scotch
hh Wool Underwear at half "A dol
Xiii lar has created a sensation. Five
wv more cases just received. 50c. is
the price, and IL beats the coun-
try, worth 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
UNDERWEAR.

IN CENTS. Two cases Mems Heavy
I'LL Blue Ribbed All-Wool Shirts
II and Drawers, sells readily for
" $lO0, our price this week 79c.
Don't lose this opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
R1NGTowN TAKEN BY STORM
Splendid Open Air Concert by the
Grant Band.

Grant Band.
About seven o'clock Tuesday evening
stages, carriages, dog-carts, wagons in
fact all kinds OF vehicles, could be seen
climbing up the RIngtown hill, head by
the Grant Band, numbering thirty-nine
members, accompanied by their gifted and
energetic tutor, Prof Zetz. Next in line
came the Board of Control with their
wives and sweethearts, while in the rear
could be seen almost two hundred adj
mirers of the band, some in carriages,
others on horse-back and a great many
who were not fortunate enough to get u
ride went over on loot. such proce sion
never left town before, Comparatively
speaking, Barnum's circus parade was not
"a marker to it." The object of this
massive gathering was to give an open-air
concert for the benefit of our valleyltes.
Arriving at RiDgtown the band was not
allowed to pass DR.. Rentschlers drug store
without first samplng the favors of his
soda water fountain, which the boys pro-
nounced very strong and which they
heal lily enjoyed. Alter "a short serenad
TO the doctor they marched to the hotel,
which was brilliantly illuminated and in
which thev found everything in readiness
to receive them. The concert commenced
at eight O'clock precisely, and people liv-
i2g within a radius of forty miies we're in
attendance hours before the band arrived.
Each number on the programme was
heartily applauded Especially The
German Song" by Prof, Zeitz "Tann-
haueset," by Wagner, and The Russian
Carriage Song" which received three
encor . Notwithstanding the fact that
the concert lasted two hours numerous re-
quests were handed in for various selec-
lions that had been played heretofore.
Among them werothe "Postilion Wal llzes"
and the Battle of Gettysburg"
The concert set the people wild with en-
thusiasm and the members OF the band
we're almost carried upon their shoulders
into the Manson House, where Mrs. Hart
the hostess, had an excellent supper in
readiness. The boys enjoyed themselves
hugely and the people of Rugtown pro-
nounced the concert the event of the sea-
son.
One farmer who had an eur for music
gave vent to this by jimminy Did
you ever hear such moosic? Dey talk
sboud de Pottsville band brigade. De
Grant are de poys, dell you, and doand
YOU forgot it."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
EXCELLENT SHOW
LAKESIDE PARK THRONGED
YESTERDAY.
THE PERFORMANCE INTERESTING
Pawnee Bill and His Indian Cow
boys Entertain Large Crowds
at Schuyllkills Favorl+e
Summer Resort.
,HE PERFORMANCE INTERESTING

The attendance at Lakeside yesterday
was very large, strong indication of .be
increasing popularity of the place. The
grand stand was packed and people stood
several rows deep along the track.
The excursion Of the Citizens Band OF
Tamaqua was a complete success, being e.
cellently patronized.
Shenandoah and Mahanoy City were
well represented at the park and large
delegations from all parts of the county
helped to swell the throng,
To-day Washington Camp, No. 206, P.
o. S. of A., had sn excursion About 2,
people left town on the a. 10. p. s. r.
train. The weather was th hreatening and
prevented at least two hundred more
going. but large number lett on the noon
and p. m, trains.
On Saturday next the new holiday law
will go into effect aud the business men
will take advantage of it. They will 60 10
Lakeside in droves and give Che business
cares of the week pleasant touch by
witnessing Pawnee Ei,rs wonderful PEI
formance.
Superintendent Lawler, Of the Phiiad el-
phia s. Reading Railroads Williamspo t
division, was at Lakeside yesterday and
expressed himself as very agreeablv sur
prised by the improvements in progress.
He greeted the HERALD representative
cordially and said the railroad company is
satisfied that the managers of Lake ide
mean business and in consideration OF the
enterprising spirit shown, the company will
shortly begin building new depot and
! sheds for the accommodation of the public.
The HERALD herewith publishes an in
terest;ng article, with life-like Illustration,
Of the famous Mountain Meadow Massacre
which was the most outrageous and blood
thirsty massacre ever perpetrsted upon our
beautiful land of the free.
In 1857 a colony of emigrants started
out across the sterile plains for the distant
gold lands of California They we're OF
every creed, and many women and child
rem we're in the party. At Mountain
Meadow, short distance beyond Cedar
City, Utah, they were attacked, as they
| LnOuSubt Ny Dhuu VI uvSLllG lnQlans.
Their wagons we're quickly corralled as 8
| barricade for the protection of thoii
families and stock. Thus they held the
attacking party at bay. Every heart
leaped with joy at the thought that their
little party was strong enough to hold such
formidable foe at bay, But, alas, they
discovered, when too late, that they we c
too far fro water, and the Indians had cut
off their only resource For four days
they lay in their corral of death, under
cover of their enemies guns, not daring tc
send any one to the spring, which was in
plain sight. On the fourth day f4g OF
truce was raised by the attacking party,
and ENJOYS we're cent by each party and q
settlement made-the emigrants were tc
give up their arms and join the Mormon
colony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

No sooner we're their arms delivered th n
John d, Lee, Mormon Elder, and in com
mand OF the attacking party, who were
mostly Mormons disguised as Indians, or
dered the men all to one side, and delib.
erately shot them down like dogs the
women and children being taken csptives.
The awful agony which rent the hearts of
mothers, wives, sisters and brothers can
better be imagined than described here
John d. Lee was captured and tried for
murder, convicted and hung for the awful
role he played. Two years later, General
Carlton visited the spot and buried the
bleaohed bones of l20 noble pioneer heroes
in one grave raising monument appro-
priatelY inscribed TO the same
By visiting Pawnee Bill's Wild West
you will see an exact reproduction of this
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
OVER 80 KILLED !
THEY WERE SWEPT AWAY BY
A DELUGE IN MEXICO.
OVER 100 PERSONS WERE INJURED
There Was no Indication Of the
Impending Disaster 49, Water
Came Down in Almost a
Solid Mass.
OVER 100 PERSONS WERE INJURED
Bg Natt7nqi press Asgool7,on.

By National Press Assoot1pgn.
Cry OF MEXICO, June ia cloud
burst killed at least 81 people and many
mules, besides doing great damage to
property at the Conception Mine In San
Louis Patosi.
The mine was working full blast at
the time, and there was no indication Of
the impending disaster early in the
morning
AS the day advanced, however, heavy
clouds began to bank up in the southeast
and shortly before noon it began to blow
and rain
Then 1t looked as though the hoodgates
of the heavens had been opened. The
water came in almost solid mass, and
when the clouds had passed away it was
found that several houses had been
washed away; the mountain streams
were raging torrents; the mines were 50
that they could not be worked, and men
and mules were swept away by the del
uge
The latest kilograms place the num-
Der of bodies recovered at 81. So far
over 100 persons are known to have been
hurt
Work at the Conception Mine is entire
ly suspended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
CAUGHT AT LAST.


SING SING, n. Y, June 1S-Robert
Robinson, aged As, is under arrest here
charged with sending obscene literature
through the mails
1t is alleged that for over five years
Robinson has been writing letters to a
gentleman Of this village charging his
wife with infdelity and then wrote to
the wife charging the husband with a
crime of a similar nature. Robinson adj
mits writing one of n large batch of let
ters which are all in the same hand
writing. Many homes were almost
broken up as consequence of Robin
sons work.
Robinson never went on the street In
the day time to mail the letters, but al
ways went around late at night and
dropped them in different boxes. thus
eluding the vigilance of carriers who had
been on the lookout for him.
1t is said that Robinson has had a.
mania for writing anonymous letters for
the past 25 years. An examination will
be made as to his sanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

fearful tragedy enacted by daring frontier
horses, Indian fighters brave scouts and
genuine Sioux Indians, with all the acces-
sories of savage life-their war clubs and
war instruments, their same war garments
and groLesque painting as whensthey were
enactng these tragedies in real life. 1t
will convey to the mind of the spectator a
more vivid and lasting impression of the
hardships, dangers and endurance suffered
in the early settlement of our vast Wild
West than could be learned in reading all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
A Drunken Man Causes Gas Explosion at
YOnkers, N. Y.

A Drunken Man Causes Gas Explosion at
YOnkers, N. Y.
YoNKERs, N. Y, June 19. While four
laborers were at work at lam. excavat-
ing the street in front of the police sta
tion one of them, Thomas Meany, who
was drunk dropped large'stone on the
gas MAN, breaking the pipe.
The leaking gas main exploded having
caught fire from the lamp which was
used to enable the men to see to work.
Michael Quinlan, and Jere Malone were
severely burned and Meany and Samuel
Cunningham We're blown 10 feet away.
At 9:l5 a. M, Roundsman Cooley rad
occasion to go down to the prisoners
cells, which are situated in a basement
below the level of the street. There were
six prisoners confined there for trivial
offenses He found them all unconscious
The gas had escaped from the broken
pipe in the street and had overcome the
prisoners. The odor was overpowering
The prisoners were quickly removed to
the open air by number Of citizens who
rushed in to aid the roundsman. One of
the prisoners recovered and he managed
to escape during the excitement. The
other men were taken to the hospital and
were revived after hard work.
MeAny, the cause of all the trouble,
was arrested and fined $40 for being
drunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
SEAeRlGHT's BIG FIRE.
Over s1e, 600 Raised for the Homeless,
Families.

Families.
SEABRIGHT, n j., June lS.-No lives
were lost in the big FIRE Every business
house In the place was destroyed not
even a grocery store being left.
Two hundred families have been left
destitute by the fire 1t will require
from $4,000 20 $4,000 to afford them
temporary relief. In answer to n gem
eral appeal for funds, issued to the resi-
dents Of the surrounding places, $4,000
have been subscribed.
AS yet no attempt has been made to
clean away the debris, The town is one
mass Of ruins. Telegraph, telephone and
electric wires are all over the streets and
progress through them is almost impos-
sible.
The committee have not decided what
steps they will take toward relieving the
poor. A dispatch was sent TO Governor
Albeit asking for the loan of 100 Nation
al Guard tents and the Governor imme-
diately responded, saying that they would
be shipped in the afternoon.
The Rev. f. II. Stokes, president of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tion sent 90 tents, and the Seabright
cottagers 100 cots. The tents will be
spread on the big lawn of the Roman
Catholic Church.
The details of the calamity are coming
to light every hour, One woman, Laura
Curtis, whose home was near the sea-
shore was compelled to embark in boat
with her baby in her arms. She was so
frightened that she failed to provide
herself with oars. She pushed the boat
out from the shore and drifted out to
sea, but was discovered in time and was
brought back in safety.
Kelly, the man who started the fire,
was arrested by order OF Mayor Blair.
He made "A statement to the village au-
thorities saying that he had come to the
village with horses belonging to one of
the cottagers, and that, feeling tired, he
fell asleep in the stable. He further
said that he knew nothing of the fire
until one of the stable men aroused him
and warned him of his danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

II is reported in Virginia that Che
Democratic leaders there are much
alarmed at the large number of new
people from the North who have set
tied in the "boom towns" Most OF
them are Republicans, aud as the state
gave Cleveland only 1,5OO me ority In
1888, it is feared that the newcomers
may give the Republicans the state
in Presidential year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER sounded
Che slogan for the campaign in no
doubling or hesitating manner in
nominating Mckinley for Governor.
The speech was in Foraker's best vein,
his reference to the President, TO Sec
Tetary Blaiue, to Senator Sherman and
to nominate Mckinley were timely
and well-worded, and altogether the
speech is worthy of its place as the
opening gun of the Ohio campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
REFEREE DuNN's DECISION
slaYin Won the Fight and rs Per Cent. o
the $4,000 Purse.

Ihe elOsUOO fufse.
New YORK, June 1S,-Jere Dunn, the
referre in the glove fight between Fran k
P. Slavin and Jake Kilrain in Hoboken
has made known his official decision. He
decides that Slavin won the bout and
was entitled to 20 per cent of the 5000
purse, but that all bets that Kilrain
would be knocked out within the ten
rounds were off.
\ New York sporting men look upon
the decision as inconsistent, They
claim that ten-round contest must
be concluded unless one man is knocked
out, or injured so that he must stop,
and that only an event Of either charac-
ter can end a contest of limited num-
Der of rounds.
1t was learned to-day that the purse
was about 81, 900 short, but the Granite
Association win doubtless make up the
deficiency.
Mitchell, Slavin and Moore will sail for
England the middle of next week. They
expect so return to this country in Sep
tember, when Slavin hopes he will be
able to get on match with either Peter
jackson or Jim Corbett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

THE st. Louis GIobe-DemOcrUt
expresses the opinion that "the
Republican party needs only two
things to make its success in 1892
a tholutely certain, to wit; The
election of Mills to the Speskership
and the nomination of Cleveland for
the Presidency" Any other free trad
ers for Speaker and President >will do
as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18
THE SUREST ROAD TO WEALTH is THRC

having protection against sunshine
and wind, but simply because the
planting OF young trees is regarded by
him as too mOch trouble and expense.
There is the same dearth o. fruit frees.
How rarely is a farm we'll supplied
with apple, cherry, peach, plum, aud
pear trees, and yet it possible TO have
them all, or at least such of them -
are adapted to the locality, at trIfiing
outlay of money and time. Why
should not every farmer have small
garden plot devoted to the cultivation
of STRAWBERRIES, raspberries, cu,rau +,
gooseberries and blackberries9 Many
farmers have not single one of the
fruits named growing on their
premises. Flowers are considered a
nuisance, and thus many farms, for
lack of such little attention a1d
expense, are permitted TO remain ex-
posed and desolste looking, an eyesore
to the passer.by, and a positive dis
credit to their owners. Apart from
the comfort of having good supply
of shade and fruit Trees, is profit in
the fruit they yield; not only profit,
but health and positive enjoyment
in the possession and plentiful use of
fruit, whether for home consumption
or market. In a word, the farmer
who neglects to plant fruit trees
and cultivate small fruits on his prem
jses, is one who has small regard eithe er
ior his own family's comforts. More
than that, he lo9e7 sight of the fact
that farm we'll stocked with trees of
the kind named, and with a we'll
filed small fruit garden, will always
command better price when offered
for sale than one devoid of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-18

main there until Friday. The Hotel
Albion will be made the headquarters
Col. A. X. Mcclure, of the Philadelphia
Times, will address the Association on
Wednesday and will take for his subject,
Country Journalism" Hops will be ar.
ranged for each evening, and excursions to
Sea View, the inlet and other points will
also be arranged. 1t is expected that over
three hundred editors will participate in
the outing