davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-12-02
Walker, Kan, Nov. II, 1891.

We have before US "a Hand Book De-
voted Mainly to the Money Question and
to Matters Connected With and Growing
Out of the Same" by P. B. Maxson and
J. G. Hebbard, that more thoroughly
meets the issues before the country than
any other book published, and we do not
except any. 1t is dedicated to the Farm
ers' Alliance and Industrial Union, to
conservative reformers and reforming
conservators, and to all friends Of equal
ity, fraternity and liberty, who are de-
voted to eternal equities. 1t contains
151 pages, Is large sized octave and is a
mastery compilation Of the speeches
and writings of the leading men Of the
nation on the money question. Every
important parsonage Of the nation has a
place in the book. You can get all the
hard money argument you want from
Chase, Mccullough, Garfield, Sherman,
Blaine, Harrison, Cleveland, Manning
and many others, and you can learn the
other side of the question with equal
facility. We hope to have them for sale
In few days. The price is remarkably
low, only 95 cents, and any student who
wants to read up on the financial history
of the United States ought to, by all
means, obtain the book and circulate It..
Your Republican or Democratic neigh
Dor ought to read it, because he will
learn the true history Of events in which
every American citizen is interested.
Judge Rightmire, Of Kansas, says OF the
publication: at is the best book pub
llshed and ought to be in the hands Of
every reformer" Send in your orders.
They will be filed regularly.--PIotc and
Hammer, It6in, Ohio.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
HO, YE FAITHFUL!

Under the above heading the Cincinnati
Enquirer has the following, which may
be quite gratifying to the organized
spoils hunters:
Come up and look at the list Of party
spoils which BENJAMIN Harrison, president
of the United States, has to deliver soon
after the Senate comes together on the frst
Monday of December.
He must name nine judges of the new in
termediate United States court-a life poei-
tion, with an annual salary Of $1,000.
He must name secretary of war, with
salary of $1,000.
He must name Judge of the court Of
claims with a salary of $4,500
He must name two inter state commerce
commissioners. Their salaries, at the low
est, will be $1,000 per annum, and If one of
the two should happen to be made chair
man of the commission, then his salary viii
be 1900.
He must name minister to China, with a
salary Of $4,000 and lots of perquisites.
He must name q recorder of the general
land Office which is very fat thing-hOw
fat nobody save an incumbent has ever
been able to discover.
He must name governor Of Oklahoma,
with salary of $1,000, and almost un-
limited opportunities for accumulation on
the outside.
He must name third assistant secretary
of state, with a salary of $500.
And last, but far from least, he will name
new commissioner Of pensions, whose
salary will be only 5000 year, but who, IL
he follows precedsnts, can easily make
100000.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

hide anywhere can't hide anywhere
"Mr. Harrison Is, / believe, at present
engaged in framing his message. Idon't
think he will allude in 1t TO this matter,
20 will do what can TO compensate
him for the half our / spent with him by
publishing this little narrative. Possibly
it may come under the eye of some hon
est electOr in some part OF the country
who has been contemplating visit to
Washington to see the capitol and the
monument and to take the president by
the hand. If the reading Of what is here
written shall induce him to reconsider the
last part, at least, Of this program, 1t will
be so much the better for all parties COZ
cerned. The president cannot hide any
where; but it is in our power to refrain
from goin in search of him."
The advocate., 1891-12-02

Winter Tourist Rates to the Southeast.
Round trip tickets are now on sale at
offices Of the Ohio & Mississippi railway
In ST. Louis and at offices of connecting
lines west via the o. & M. to winter re-
sorts in Florida, Georgia, South Caroli-
ma, Tennessee, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia at low excursion rates. For rates
and further information call on nearest
ticket agent or address, A. j. Lytle, Gen.
eral Western Passenger Agent Ohio &
Mississippi Ry., 105 N. Broadway, st.
Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
OF THE FUTURE.


[The writer Of the following, while he offer
some good suggestions seems to mistake thu
real cause Of the apparent Republican gain II
some counties In the recent election. We diffe
from him when he calls in question the pro
prlety Of placing full county tickets In the fielC
everywhere. This was the correct thing to do
We have the Republican combination Il
beat and the recent election proves it.-ED.l
Now Is the time for us to lick oul
wounds and get our eyes on the cause
thereof. The Peoples party have nj
recognized leaders and want none, bu
when they refuse to submit their inter
ests to the management of leaders, they
should substitute some agency by which
the management of the affairs Of the
party should be had. This year we have
had no plan of campaign, we have helC
just to our principles and voted oul
tickets, but we have not used tha
strategy which is as legitimately par
of our strength as our muscle. 1t Is mo-
because we do not know enough, be-
cause 1t was we'll understood by the
masses that q Demo-Republican com
bination existed that had votes enough
to elect the judiciary in mcst Of the dis
tricts of the state. 1t was also recog
nized that the judiciary was the point Ii
issue, yet they went to defeat supporting
their judge and surveyor alike. This
was brave and manly, but was there any
discretion about 1t, would 1t not have
been better to have kept our county
tickets out of the field In close districts
and united our forces upon the judg
ships.
/ think this Is pertinent question be-
cause there is another year coming which
will bring another surprise to the Ali
ance unless the situation Is understood
The Legislature, Senate, and Congress
sional delegation, are Of paramount in
terest to the people, they are also oi
vital interest to P. B. Plumb, The last
campaign was the preliminary skirmish
of that Senator, it was he that had the
power, and he only, In Kansas to mar
Shal the two old parties in solid ranks
against the PEOPLE. The Kansas City
Star is now advising coalition Of the
Democrats and Alliance In Kansas In '92
There will be enough Of that kind OF
talk to hold the venal elements Of our
party in dalliance gay until the trap iE
sprung, but behind the Star and above
all other power In Kansas to-day is the
coalition TO make Preston B. Plumb his
own successor and to restore his cabinet
To succeed himself he must defeat the
Peoples party candidates for the state
and Senate, and to make everything Sc
cure he must change the Congressional
delegation. Mr.. Plumb does not hope to
do this with Republican support alone,
he has been flirting with the people for
two years, but suddenly he haunts the
red flag in their face.
That was a queer thing for Mr.. Plumb
to do, II he expected any Alliance sup
port, when he deliberately stultifed his
public record In the Senate, and calmly
The advocate., 1891-12-02
Through Sleeping Cars-KanSas City to
Hot Springs.

Through Sleeping Cars-KanSas City to
Hot Springs.
Commencing November Is, the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway will resume its
through sleeping car service between
Kansas City and Hot Springs, Arkansas,
"the Worlds sanitarium and Resort"
through the beautiful Indian Territory
and Arkansas valley via Cofeyville,
Wagner, Ft. Gibson, Van Buren,, Fl.
Smith and Little Rock. For tickets, de-
scrlptlve and illustrated pamphlets, and
further information call on or address
the company's agents or Fl. O. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
BURDENS RESTING ON THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.

&nu bn0 IOlIOWlnB l5 1EOm bno PuuASAoN
interview, writted by Mr.. Hawthorne:
"T can't hide anywhere; I can't hide
snywhereP said President Harrison to me
few mornings since.
"The saying went deep into my mind.
1t was the keynote of an interesting con-
versation. Though 1t was uttered with
sort of grim humor characteristic OF
the man, there was q psthos in it and q
volume of unspoken history.
"a plain man l found him; neither
cordial nor cold. When I entered he was
iotting down some memoranda on small
writing pad, but as / approached he
looked up, got to his feet, said, How do
you do, Mr.. Hawthornef' and gave me
his hand. His manner was that of one
Withdrawing himself, with something Of
an effort, from pressing affairs and ad-
justing himself to an interruption. And
as | looked in his face and met his eyes l
was struck by the weariness of his ex-
preston. 1t was the weariness Of q very
strong mana man Of great natural
vitality and indomitsble energy, worn by
unremitting effort and tried nearly to the
utmost. Exceptional power, that grips
with almost insurmountable difficulties,
was what I seemed to see. The square,
compact forehead was furrowed with
wrinkles and finer lines in and about the
eyes told the story of labor doggedly
protracted to the limit of physical endur-
ance.
"Mr. Harrison, in response to some re-
mark of mine, began to talk almost i'm
mediately. He talks in rathor low
voice, sliding his voice and sentences in
to groups or masses, and looking down
or aside when speaking; but when ap-
preaching the upshot Of what he has to
say he always opens his eyes and fixes
them upon his interlocutor. Probably his
mind and habit of thought are synthetic
rather than analytic; he sees and con-
ceives things In the large and in their
more general relations, and has q dis
taste for detail-of which, nevertheless,
an intolerable amount must fall to his
share.
"The presidents business goes on all
the time, he said, 'and the more the pop
ulation of the country, the more will we
have to do / suggested that the en-
largement of the nation would be prac
ticalIy indefinite, whereas the capacity of
a man was necessarily limited, and must
come to an end sooner or later. Mr..
Harrison looked down and intimated that
the situation was nevertheless az he had
put it; there seemed to be no provision
to enable their chief magistrate to dele
gate or otherwise escape from his duties.
He must do it all himself. 4 can't sign
papers submitted to me blindly; I must
look into them enough to get some idea
of their quality. If the attorney general
wants me to sfix my signature I must
look through the brief.
"1f the hour for different branches Of
work could be fxed,' he went on, the
despatch of business would be promoted.
If l knew that, for certain length of
time, could pursue one line Of thought
or labor without interruption-but no
such thing is possible. II set myself to
pursue certain line Of thought there
comes knock at the door and l must
The advocate., 1891-12-02

EUBsORRs for THs ADVOCATE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
University Extension Lectures.

Following is An outline Of the fourth lee
tare At The Congregational chspsl, this
Thursday evening. The sub ct is Chem
iary OF Rocks and Soils" Under this
hssd viii be taken up the following
General distribution Of rocks in the crust
Of The earth variation, in color, hardness,
structure internal structure a. shown u L
der m'croscope, difference between rocks
and minerals relation Of structure TO dur
ability 10 building stones form, Of miner
sls, usystsllr ssion, dihsrsnt methods OF
forming crystals; inaieFc, Of water and
Gre In rock form 'ng, chemical composition
ofroek. and minerslsi methods Of analysis; !;
application Of to extraction of precious ID
useful metals, chemistry OF Inns making,
Of iron smeIting, Of eHttsG.ion o; gold snd
silver relation of soil. to rocks, c,mpafl-
$40 OF compostion; relative age Of rocks,
and probable method Of earth building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
KESsEsEc Jan NOTES.
Hsrry viIIiers NJ Hive ODER Arrived
Tuesday = Snail xsmker II Prison

S "ss - rive Othen Arriyet
ssah NsMher y PrAss
" -
Verify the winter sessoa has b'ss- .
ne j'i, for Harry yIsiers. ..he < q d
ramp has srrivet "a sixsY-5ays' wis
ns va eomriised By sxisi ss'irs y. L
a. h.,, Co
f,eh,., :, =. =
d,,, Tn..s Z. . :.
u.,,v All ~ =
er -, s'
chamber on shs tsssnsns ter. These cell.
ass not e,asideFsd - comfortable q tie
ones shove snd Harry likes 70 be comfort.
able IL be downs have 70 work
rx
gussss 70 fhe list Il the caper..
hotel. Wesley Gordon Of RsodoIub
committed BY Jassics L ". Gooaspsed
and brought in BY Constable Jshn ",
james VS. the arn. He rot d,uak
snd turned his family on, of-door,
Mo,dsy. John Med snnsIi Of Aususts vas
shs ne1s asn'h. lie GOT drunk sad then
ne sH W asys from Judge Andrews. Ia
the evening Deputy Marshal J. $ vssnsy
o''1s' w 'nfse "smps'
'''s AIS tut "s osy'
Counting the asrivsis that evening lli re
vsrs On Tuesday night ba, se prisoners in
The jail. Yesterday, four of then, vent
out, cutting the nnmb ~ down To s2, "A
unusually lov number for this time Of yesr.
'"
-. -, y :" a' :.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
1iifo.


AHNnsrtAfh-
c.rihoY-Nov. so.h, Mrs Mary Jare Doody'
AGED " ycara and 10 months.
AEort Fairfield Dec, 9, Silss DssseH, sgea
about % years.
H1sCoCS.
North Carmel De- J, y. hiehef' 'sea "a
ICss;is~-Dee :, Isaiah L. shePus, aged ~ Yr'-
ksSyEnEC
a.rdiuer-Nov :. Mrs Elizabeth Rhodes, aeod
g. years.
eAGAnAaeC.
Topshsu-Dee s, Cyrus NJ Purington. sgsa =
xcar,. De- 4, Nathsntel ". eaint,sged ~ years
r. Helen Barrett, sged year Donths' ~
tsxs. uec y Margaret ar aged 81 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17

The fuasrsl services Of Mrs, A. 7. Gould
viii take pace this Thursday mornins o
ten o'elock, At the resideuce OF her nsief'
Mn. Chss. A, Wadswofth.
Those uhose privilege il vas 10 MINIS 'ef
Ia the sick room will not scon forses Inc
ssaenn hour shen Heaven seemed opsnin
to receive depsrtirg soul. Although =
vesk thar every uuersnce vas hu' fanny
whispered. the friends we're stastled vnel
she i,iaed ia tipsips With clear. s"es'
ysiee, she b, nns which she suxesstsd'
By thi, experier CO ve are led mere fnsi!
70 eelhvs hst--
Hessrn Il MAJ u than acfsAls think
A the. ioek with . trentiiue cfcsn
~ The mi sty future phicA eefetcss~ On
Te sh~ .a.rs Hotn. Of the dead
Ihe cyes ia II close in the DYING hcnf,
eha opes tne next In hdse- 49,.
4 sch srs ebsii sound ffon tue hesvraAy spS's
Ere shv fsrv~c 10 husAed. 10 THIS 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17


Gen. II NJ. Plsi,'Fd went to Portls' d
ysaeri.y
Miss Mary ,nnon OF Augusta is visiting
In Portland
F j Boxer. E.q Of Richmond vas in
ia~n wedne,dsy.
Postmaster Msnlry returned yesterday
from Washington. Biz
j. W. wskeasli, Eq Of Bath was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. A. l.. Lumber, of IIoulton. vas in
the city Las, Eight
Mr.. william II. Chi-sm n" been quite
III for several days.
Miss Annie R,bbiu. of this city i' Welt
ing portisud friends
Arl,u W Cooms. Es4 Of Portland, AZ
fred in the city yesterday.
". II. Fo.s sns wife Of Maiden, Mass
rsrs 10 the city Wednesday.
Mesn.. Harry Butterasld aud Fred u.
McKsnnsy Of Lincoln. were at the Cony
Ilsase yesterday.
Mr.. Eiishs Shaw of Newport, N innueu-
siai railroad man and capitalist. vas IN the
city yesterday on business.
Mesns. II B Nswhsli Of Bosson and IL
B. 6eorys Of Eut ssuyus, Mass., were st
the Augusta HOUSE yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Grosvenor Of Bradford,
Msss.. has accepted = position in the store
Of Lord & Lowell for the hoii lay sess'n'
Popular little Robbie Cole, grandson Of
Can't. n ". Cole, ,gsnt Of The Edvards
Co., 10 seri,usly III with bad sss'cx OF
pueamonia.
Ms. George p. paston OF hils>sftn'
formerly Miss A ,nie B. C-.iis Of THE cisy'
10 recovering very slowly from an attack OF
censestion Of the spine.
The Rev. and Mrs. Y. 0rosvenof OK
Bsr~iek. Me. are expected within rev
days to spend the holidays With TBS IT
daughter, Mrs. Harry p. Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
Marrifo.

CUMBERLAND.
ror,laua-Arthur N. Levitt and Hiss Jennie
Mcdonald. both ~ Portland.
kENNRaEC
cardlncr--pec. II, George W Brown az miss
Juiis A. Ryder, both Of Gardner
LINCOLN.
Roothbiy Baroor-pec. 10, Theodore Dighiou
and Mics Annie Davis.
SoMEBsKr.
West Pitts6eld-Dee $, Daniel Nope ana miss
Cora Smith, tn Of Pi,isbeld.
SAdApAuec-
Ra.h-pee 10, Herbs't L. smith and MISS tsn
ME y. Gallon, both Of sremsn.
phinrsbrrx-pec 10. Charles ". Pye and Mis-
Carrie a. " Mala a3e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17

Dsrisg The Yirt Duy's seulss u c.~s.
~ 1eighs..

Tbe cihssns cans bsssfs ~ bserd !,
sseisssfiea Weds<sda,. y shsis IN g.
80 - Cs.hnse Hssah. b esssty rar
bas, 90 SeEissriss Thsss ~ -.
asls3 10 fhe afternoon eoncersios ce,s.i,
ssssfsHz ston pspsrs and . aisssree-.p,
fsspscsiaG shsm.
yssss v BssIsss. wstxYvijle r5ss
Hissn A MAsS. SssfbeYs svsnu~.
Esed 3 0ssisEd. Dsjgrsds ,od.
Samuel Peassss. wsah,nsson and
Csnberisnd streets.
Ds1ief II Day. BeieYsde sosd.
YfsdeTiek W Bfsa1, MiddIs road.
/ Nashsn n 0foy ~, Bfeok sesd.
Jsses whitcoms, JsRsYson and Osswd
Nssses-
Allied D Baker, oxford sad Jvs.,.ao
aSsses.
I ,pusl HsIlevsiI, Thomssssn ro.d
John n Copy. wsss River fosS.
Isses 8 Newman, MiddIe rosA.
Joseph Newman, Middle ros,i
AIoDzs B. Cross. wsshiBston and Frank.
Hn ssests.
In l. Msctis. York strsss.
william Grady. Northern avenue.
Lyman Tfssk, BsiQsd. roa.i.
Charles Shaw. Belgrade rosd.
Hofscs N Shaw, Dsigrads rosd.
James B Lord, BeIefads rosd
5iiss p Jackson, Coombs Mil rosd.
Moses Choa.e. Northern svenus.
Hiram X Chost', Northern avenue.
Edssrd II Hilton. Kendall street.
Taliis Daniels. Ward 2
J0sspb Devins, Jf, Kendall street
John Ljz Ute, Edwards block.
Hiram Stone, Kendall sssees
Geo " Csrieson, Northern avenue.
Dssisi Moore. Washington street.
Harrison C Judkins. Oxford street..
Fred Cloutief, Laurel ssrset.
Miles Ksene. Belgrade rosd
Eivin l. cony, River road
Chas Y Mari, Northern avenue.
Edward Raviey, Northern svenue.
Simon O'Hara, Arsenal street.
Ambrose Henry. Northern svsnue.
Daniel Morse, Oxford street.
EssSsSd AIgsf, Washing gson street.
John Clark. Oxford street.
Andrew A Latino. Northern avenue.
Asnley W Saunders, River road.
John + Ryan, Northern avenue
Geo A Howard, JEFF arson street
Chss Tibbers, Belgrade foad.
frs X Glidden, oxford and Jefferson
stfssss.
Albert v French, Northern avenue.
Ambrose 3 Church. West River road.
Registered In the Evening.
Char. % = Stone, York street
Henry Mayo, Washington street.
Fred Chandler, Mill street.
cL Dayis, n Jrthern evenue.
Jobu I. Fish, Northern avenue.
n
Archie LeCiair, Washington street.
George Doughty. Northern avenus.
james @ Morton, Northern avenue.
George 6nowdesl, Northern svsnus.
Horace u Redmond, Northern ayenve.
Edward G Lssviss, Court street
Archie Ciuskey, Northern avenue.
Frank y Chase, Northern avenue and
Yosk street.
Frederick w Ellis, Northern avenue.
Chss X Hodgkips. Washington street.
Geo II Fisher. Northern avenue.
Wm Jackson, Oxford & Jefferson
street,
Louis Arqueli, Cumberland street.
Thos Ray, Kendall street
WIN II Edwards, Kendall street.
Vim Lessor, Kendall street.
Louis X White. Franklin street.
Dsnial Noyes, Northern svsnue.
gsscoe z. Loysjov. Brook road.
lanes y Hilton, Kendall street
Henry y Pinkhsn. Woodard road.
Jossph Gurney, Edwards Block road.
Edgar J. Carcan. Cumberland block.
Levi Cloutier, Jefferson street
Charles Y Corson. York street.
Leslie A Dyer. Kendall street.
Henry B Davis, Thomsston rosd
Charles VI Hsmlen. Northern ave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17

All are entitled to the best that theil
money will buy, 80 every family should
have ct once, bottle OF the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the SIS
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale II
soc and 81 90 bottles By oil leading drug
yi.t. dec7d&vim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
I.oeal and Business TIPS.

Mrs. S o Winter 10 clesins out her STOCK
ef millinery 1t csst.
Chars gixx!s Fair for the bsuees OF t1e
Ceny High .hooi. How do you me ue
Bsns 1t is odd anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
AMUSEMENTS.


There Is much promise Of an excellent
entertainment from Prof. Skinner. when
he appears here tonight, judging from the
following announcement
The wonderful magician. Prof. Skinner
who has been meeting with greas success
everywhere, is to open three nights en-
gagement at the Msonian, Thursday eve
ming. Every part Of his performance is
ref aed and highly pleasing. Among the
numerous astonishing festures 10 the cab.
met scene, in which most wond ,rful man
life stations occur. The celebrated runh
mystery 10 still bsiiliug the minds of ali
obser vers. In slight Of hand. delightful
programme 10 rendered. Roses in abund-
snce srs grown in . sheet Of paper. bran
and shsvioas are transformed to milk. bo,
coffee and sugar. while from q borrowed
hat Is produced . cart load Of things. In
Guiding live monkey. There are other
wonderful and pleasing sets By noted
artists, including Il T. Williams. ceIe-
bfated European bell ricgsr. At the popu-
lar prices Of admission, whole families can
afford to attend. The Bath Times speaks
very highly Of Prof. SINNERS entertain
ment in Bath and saws that chose who
want an evening Of fun, wonder, music and
mystery should 90"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17
The Blaine Republican Club Of Augusta

The Blaine Republican Club OF Augusta.
Pursuant to the call Of the secretary OF
the State League Of Republican clubs. this
club vas organized December II h, 1891.
for se'ive aid TO the Republican party in
the campaign Of 1892
It's desired to enroll every Republican
in Augusta as . member Of this club
The Republican State committee has
cour,eously rendered Us the free use OF its
rooms in Granite Bank building, which will
be opened the first Of January.
Let every Republican in the city OF Au'
gusta lend his hearty support to the cause in
the ,minp campaign By ioinicg this club.
Per order. Executive Committee,
A. NJ GoDpaRn Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17

Indise,to Miserable Take BEscaAH ;
PlILs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-17

vAx Hourss's CocoA-'rhe original,
nosl soluhle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
The Probate Count.

In the probate Office yesterday Frank P.
Warehouse, formerly Of Scarboro, filed 9
petition in insolvency.
Mark P. Emery and Alexander 7. Laugh
lin have been appointed guardians of Isaac
Emery, insane.
Accounts have been settled in the pro
bate court in the following estates: VIM.
B. Whittier, late of Gorham; Edwin s.
Meserve, minor child and heir Of Charles
q. and Mary F. Meserve, both late Of
Portland License has been issued to sell
real estate of Moses Parker, late of Bald
win, also to Albert Sweetsir. administra-
tor, to sell real estate of the late Noah
Jewell, of North Yarmouth.
The will of Nathaniel A. Green, late Of
Freeport, has been proved and allowed.
Addie M. Green is AIMED as sole execu
trix.
BENZ. +. Lunt has been appointed admin
TRAITOR OF BENZ. Lunt, late Of Falmouth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-19
Rosworth Post. G. r.

1t Is reported that quarters have been
engaged by the commute from Bosworth
Post (who recently went to Washington to
make arrangements for the visit Of the
post to the Grand Enc inpment to be held
In that city in 1892 for $50 comrades at the
Howard House, which is located nearly OPP
posite to the National Hotel, for the week
of September 20-27. 1t Is also reported
that the route will b. via Boston & Maine
to Boston, and there the Baltimore g.
Ohio will take the party in charge. the ex-
cursion reaching Gettysburg on the next
day, where day and night will be passed,
and thence the route will be taken to Wash
ington, arriving there In time for the gen.
eral parade. The comrades will return as
they please. 1t is reported the expense of
the trip, including FIVE days board. will
possibly come within S35.