davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
the heat and the fierce gale blew it i'm.
leaving nothing but emptiness. 1t will
be many days before any of these houses
are fit to live III
DEAD AND INJURED,
Five So Far Known to Have Lost
Their Lives


MILWAUKEE. Oct. 29.-It is now
known that five lives were lost last
night and four people were seriousl Y
injured. The dead are:
Henry Peddenbroch. fireman, ,552 Reed
street; Charles Stahr, fireman, $50
Fourth street; Mrs. Mary O'Brien,
about sixty years old; Mrs. Kallahan
died from effects of the shock after
being taken to the Third ward school
house. The fifth corpse is an unknown
man at the morgue. Head smashed by
falling wall.
Frank Rogers, 24S jefferson street,
who has been partially paralyZed for
some time. is missing and it is feared
perlShed in the flames.
Injured: Policemen Schneider and
Brost, received severe injuries, the
former sprained ankle. the latter an
injury to the hip. James Regain and
Louis Balstad, firemen, were taken to
the Emergency hospital badly bruised
and almost suffocated. Charles GreSsin,
fireman, was overcome by the smoke
and had to be removed. Richard Gard
ner. machinist; William Witte, finisher;
j. II. Roelsch, patternmaker; III. Berg
enthal, superintendent National Dis
tilling company. were all badly hurt by
falling walls; John Farrell, partially
SuffOcated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Evarts' First and Last.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 90. William NJ.
Evarts made his first and last speech in
the present campaign tonight al Cler-
mont rink, under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Republican club, the BROOKLYN
Young Republican club and the Repub-,
llcan campaign committee. Four thou
sand people listened to the venerable
ex-senator deal with the issues of the
hour,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
INDUCED BY REPU BLICANS.
A Tramp Registers in Fifty-Three
Different Election Prec,ncts

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The ward de
tectives OF the Mercer street police sta
ton, while verifying the registry lists.
in the Eighth assembly district, have
CLEANED information which has put them
on the track of number of repeaters,
who. it is said. have made their head
quarters in the cheap lodging houses of
the Eighth and Fifteenth wards. John
Donohue, tramp, who registered
illegally in the Fifty-third election dis
trlct of the Eighth assembly district,
was arrested. He said that be had been
induced to register by John Carney and
John w. Griffin, employees in the gen
eral postoffice, who were also arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Exposure Of a Vile Plot of a
Republican United States
Senator.
An Attempt to Manipulate the
Registration in Della
ware.
Flattering Inducements Held
Out by Him to a Demo-
cratic Registrar. .a
A Promise Given of a Land
Office Position Worth
$1,000 a Year.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 29.-United
States Senator Anthony B. Higgins has
been accused of an attempt at bribery
by Isaac j. Wooten. Democratic regis
trar in East Little Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex county. Delaware. Mr.. Wooten dis
ans to carry Delaware for the Repub-
lican presidential electors by fiaudu-
lent means. He says that on Oct. Is he
had an interview with Senator Higgins
at the dwelling house of George E.
Smith, postmaster at Laurel, who is
one of Higgins political leutenants,
and man of influence. After this he
says that Higgins said that if he would
do what Smith wanted him to in Sussex
county the Republicans would carry
Delaware at the presidential election.
Higgins declared it was his ambition to
show the people that he could carry
his state. He said Harrison would back
him up, and that Noble would stand by
him.
Previous to the interview with Hig-
gins it had been proposed to Wooten by
Smith that he (WoOten) should get him
self chosen as assistant for Little Creek,
and then
Manipulate the Tickets
of the illiterate voters in the interest of
the Republicans. WOoten says he pre-
tended to be willing to do what was
wanted in order to find out who was
back of the scheme.
Higgins, in the interview with
Wooten, promised, soWoOten says. that
if he would manipulate the ballots as
required he should be rewarded with a
lucrative government office. Wooten
says he reported the matter to bis
friends, and they told him to get Hig-
gins to promise him some particular
place. Wooten accordingly mentioned
to Smith that he wanted the position in
the land office at Salisbury, Md, which
paid 81, 800 year. Smith wrote to Hig-
gins about the position, and afterward
showed Wooten a letter from Rigging
in regard to the matter.
Senator Higgins was seen by a re-
porter this afternoon, and questioned as
to the charge of attempted bribery made
by Democratic Registrar Wooten. He
admitted he was in Laurel on the night
i'll question and stayed at the house of
Postmaster Smith, but denied that he
saw Wooten there, and declared that all
of the charges were false, and that he
would diSprove them at the proper
time. He declined to talk further, how
ever, until he saw Wooten's statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Destructive Fire Raging at Hunt
inStOn. Pa.

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Oct. 3O.--At this
hour q a. m.) several buildings in the
east end of town are enveloped in
flames. and it is feared the
whole street may burn. The fire
started in Swivel's barber shop
aud communicated to the Lester house,
Union bank, Lewis restaurant, Denny
& Co.'s store, n. B. Corwin's store, the
Morrison house and several other build
ingS. The fire is still raging, and up to
this time many thousands dollars worth
Hf property have been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ALL SAVED.
Ehe Drifting ScOw on Lake Su.
perior Safely Beached.

perior Safely Beached.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct 90. - The
scow, with ten men on board, which
broke away from the tug Ed
ward Fiske off Granite island last
night drove safely ashore on a
sand beach north of Little Pesque isle
at $3.50 O'clock this morning with the
men all safe. The life saving crew
from this station, which had gone up
the shore with a suriboat Oh wagon,
rear ed the spot Just after the scoW
was Deached. The men OF the scow
suffered severely from cold and eX-
poSure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TWO DOCUMENTS,
Each National Committee Turns
Out One.

New YORK. Oct. 29.-The Republican
and Democratic national committees
each got out cam paign document this
morning, which they declare are very
important. That issued by the Demo-
Gratis Is pamphlet entitled "The Labor
Record of Grover Cleveland. Supported
by Sacts." The circular travefses Mr.
Cleveland's record while governor of
New York, and gives a number of ben
eficent measures he allowed to become
laws over his signature.
The Republican document is an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
Approved by e dmunds.

New YORK, Oct. 20. = Ex-senator
George F. Edmunds. of Vermont, who
recently returned from Europe, says he
believes the people will on election Cay
set the seal of approval upon the Repu6-
lican treatment of the issues Of the pres-
ent campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
NELSON'S RECORD ON LABOR.
How He Voted in the State Senate in 1875 ON Bill to
Compel Railroad to Pay the Honest Wages
Due Its Employees
His Was the Only Vote in the Negative the Murray
Bill, Which Was Introduced by Request for
the Purpose Named

Record Which Shows That Nelson Has Always Been the
Plant Tool Of the Corporations, and Voted
at Their Dictation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Only Partial Estimates Have Yet
Been Obtained

MILWAUKEE, Oct 29.-The following
is the estimate of the losses of the lead
ing business houses. The insurance is
said to be about one-half of the amount:
Bubb g. Kipp.. ...... $500, 900
j. Il. Patton u Co., oils and paints. 25J,000
j. T. Kissenger. wholesale liquors 5000
Milwaukee Mirror works 5000
Il. l.. Eidersdorf. tobacco. .. . 50,00U
Roundy, Peckham d Co., wholesale
grocers ................ 100000
II. Sheftels 4 Co., wholesale grocers. 29U,G00
j. Wellaur d Co., wholesale grocers. 100000
Milwaukee Chair company ...... 25O,n1O
ii. Reidberg Il Co., vinegar works. 70 100
Hansen Mailing company y..... 60u,C0)
Milwaukee Gas works -.... 5O0,OU0
johnson Cracker works (old). :. -. $1,000
Union Oil company. ..... $4,000
Block & Co., wines S................ $1,000
National Distllliug company $4,000
h. Bohme Il Co., drugs. 95U.00O
Weisel Il Vilter, machinery IC0 90
Bayley q Sons, machinery. 49,. 90,uJO
Inbusch Bros, wholesale grocers 25U.0OO
Fernekes Il Brocher, confectionery. 1890
Delorme 4 Quentin. toilet soaps. GOO
GnnfiMua41 Aup %5vfB, NSnon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

COntiMued ON Sixth Fage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
The BrickIayers' Trouble.

regular meeting Of tho Grounds and
Ruildings Committee was held in the Office OF
the CITY Engineer last evening present:
Messrs. Curtis chairman Brander, Fergus
son. Hardwicke. Houston ana 1urpln;
Messrs. David 4. Lacy. Joseph +. Lacy and
Lewis NJ Pettus were enlisted tor work on
the new City Hall. Bills and pay-rolls Oh the
department were approved
Colonel Cutshaw then stated that the trou-
bic between the bricklayers and the stone
cutters on the City Hall was at on end, Us no
had after looking fully into the question IN
v,lvad whether or not the two classes could
work together in cutting chases-decided 20
allow the brcklayers 10 do the WORE ATOMS
rather than antagOnlZe their unions, III W.
the Engineer said he was still satisneu tua'
the bricklayers had no real cause ior co'n-
plant. ,,;..o;d
Mr.. Curtis stated that lie had heard 1t sald
that tkeOe chases should have been left "hen
the hall was built Colonel Cutshaw laugh
ingly said that it was fortunate for the COM
mttee il they were just beginning 10 rece'o
complaints Ill.
MI ferguson presented petition, which
was laid upon the table. asking ior tile oou,
struction OF a sidewalk OF pathway through
the property purchased by the city ior JeIoi.
son Park. along the east side or Pickett street
from Clay TO the intersection OF MaTshaA anu
Twenty-tirst streets
The City Engineer then referred 10 the
electric wiring of the new City HAL ana saiu
that for several reasons he Thought u desf-
able that all the bids received at the last
meeting be thrown out. lie stated that Gap
tain Tizzini. the representative of the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company Wh. zen
concern had proposed 10 do TINS WORK iol
slO.57s.26. had told him that that bid coz
tanned great error in that the amount tor
the conduits had not been included. IL WAS
stated that the committee could require the
companv 10 forfeit its certified check tor
ss01 which was handed in with the bid. A
Chicago company. whose bid did not reach
here in time. was then opened. 1t proposed
/ to do the work for Sll.22O.
! On motion Of Mr. Turpn the committee
will meet this afternoon at o'clock TO decide
! this question.
The Engineer gave notice that he had ap-
pointed Mr.. William Gibson. ST., u superih-
tend the hardwood work IN the new Wy
Hall Ills annointment WAS ratified. and he
was congratulated in having secured the ser-
vices of so excellent man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
Justice Johns Cour'.

Justice John always has good audience on
rainy mornings and yesterday was no eAceP-
ton The dry sawdust and warm stove seems
10 possess q very strong attraction t0F the
average loafer aud standing room was
hardly obtanable when Sergeant ihonaS
raped for hats of IN court
The following cases were disposed OF:
! W RAY was charged with exercising his
lung power too freely IN the Theatre Satur-
day night during one of the tragic scenes IN
Faust He was very penltent ana the Boou
Justice let him off with costs. -,
A. NJ. Bottoms charged Leon DAVIS with
aidinp and abetting some unknown person III
stealing his watch. There was nothing 10
sustain the charge and Davis was dismissed.
prosser Taylor lcOlOredl assaultin. ana
beating Sidney Johnson. Fined cIoO.
John Hill cOlOredl, suspicious character
and trespassing on the property or the Chesa-
naake and Ohio Railway Company. Sent to
iail for thirty days in default OF security.
Tom Carter (colored), assaultlng ana
woundlng James Rogers. Fined r23O.
Walter Wilkinson. fighting IN the street.
Fined -. ,.,,.Ao,,..
Sent TO the grand jury.
Walter Banks lcoloredl was sent b the
Grand iurv for stealing lot Of coal from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;
Joseph If Jackson (coloredl, dsorder!y IN
the store OF King Brothers. Fined 90.
Laura Johnson. Sarah Walker Elyra Har-
vey and Phyllis Twyman (al colored)' dis
orderly in the street Fined each ,2.oO
George Taylor lcOlOred), drunk ana recK-
less driving Fined. 80.
Pickett johnson, H. Poleti. j. I. Murti-
shaw. drunk on the Sabbath. Fined each 80.
William Howell (c0lOredl. Gus Herein
bourg Thomas Welsh and Emanuel Rich
ardson (colored). drunk. Fined each y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

The report Of the Health Department OF the
CITY for the week ending Saturday last shows;
Who.e number If deaths. 3j-l6 white and
Still-born. 2 white ard colored.
Annual rate of mortality per l,OOO-whlte,
= -O. colored. 300. Total. 2L4l.
Cause of death. Apoplexy, white; bron-
clitis. / white burns. l colored; consump-
non white and colored; commissions.
yhite. diarrhua. 1 colored dlaTh0a-
chronic. / white: drOpsy colored; eNhaus-
.iou. I colored. fever typhoid. ! colored'
Geart disease 1 white hemorrhage lungs
I colored. Inflammation II stomach. whlte'
influenza. 1 colored: membranous larynSltis.
white sedema of lungs. white. old age z
colored. paralysis l white and colored;
nnenmonia white and 3 cOlored: pneu-
monia-typhoid. colcred syphilis. colored.
locality Marshall ward, white; Madison
ward / white: Clay ward. 6 white and color
Ell almshouse. . coored. Jefferson ward. 2
colored. Monroe ward white and colored;
Jackson ward. / white and 10 c0iored.
Comparative weekly mortality-for week
ending February q. 1892. l6 white and 10 col
ored. for week ending February q, 1891,
white and 20 colored. 400,
Rainfall- For week ending February q. 1892.
O. 20 inches: for week ending February Zs.
1891. 2.s3 inches.
Temperature For week ending February
u l,gl AZ. - degrees. for week ending lob
mary -. 1891. 1851 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
IT. Insnected tho Kiver.

The Committee on James River Improve
,,ent and Hon. George ID. Wise and Hon. W.
a Jones members of Congress from VIZ
oinia. with other invited guests. made tour
If the James yesterday as tar down a. Dutch
On The day was most dlsagreeaule
one for such "a trip. Besides the chilly
.a;, the cold wind blew after the
h"at had lett her moorings IN a way
mat Immediately drove every one 70 the Sc:
cImsion of the cabin. and from the windows OF
tbat COSY APARTMENT the course OF the river
va noted Men who are well posted as 70
lie needs Of the James explained 10 the con-
|,ressnen INST what IS needed, and facts.
Tgures and arguments were used 10 convince
~ t,vo Iaw-makers that large appropriation
- ssdIv needed. When the monitors were
roocSed Commander Graham was visited.
i ia hoar6ed the tug and accompanied the
-, rio ~ Dutch Gap. The bow was thee
,,,rned 10 the west and a handsome collation.
10, ~, served. The party. which had LETT
- citv about IL o'clock, reached the
ut apain about 4 o'clock. Among
,,nse present were Hon. George ID. Wise,
~. " A Jones. Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson.
Mo- NJ; II. ID. Whicomb. Captain Levi j.
Crrnshaw. Jr.. CAPTAIN John a. curtis Com
lander Graham Messrs. l.. II. FERGUSON. ,.
- Uawes Thomas Christian.
The TUG was splendidly managed under the
sunervision Of Captain Cunningham. Cap
tain Thomas Cunningham was ut the Wheel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
House of Delegates.

The session of the House was opened by
Sneaker Carlwell at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Cranord introduced the following
which was placed on the calendar under sus-
pension of the rules
Resolved by the House of Delegates (the
Senate concurring. First. that the senators
firm VIRGINIA in the Senate of the Onlted
states be instructed. and the members Of
Congress from Virginia be requested TO use
their influence 10 secure the purchase o. the
Temple Farm in York county. Va, by the
United States Government that the same
may be held by the Government IN com
memoration of the final struggle for ana es-
Enlistment OF American lndeDehdehce'
Second. That a copy OF this resolution De
Forwarded 10 the senators and members OF
Congress from Virginia. 49,,
Mr.. Gibson offered the following. which,
after a great deal of discussion. WAS placed
on the calendar under suspension OF the rn,es.
Resolved lthe Senate cOncurTlng Ihat
whenever the General Assembly OF Virginia
commences an extra session the unfinished
business of the preceding session shaii DC re-
sumed IN the order of proceeding IN which II
stood at the expiration OF such preceding
session.
Mr. Howe offered the following, which was
adopted
Resolved 10y the House of Delegates (the
Senate concursingl, That the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts be. and is hereby, directed 10 eX-
anime into and report t. the next meeting of
the General Assembly the Indebtedness 10
Virginia of the several clerks and sherihs Of
the counties now composing West Virginia at
the time Of the division OF Virginia territory
TIE DIRECT TAX.
The Direct Tax bill came up again on the
calendar as the Senate refused TO concur i'm
lie amendments made by the House which
nrovided that the county treasurer OF Loudoun
and Augusta should only receive per cent.
;nstaod of per cent. for the distribution of
,ba fund Messrs. Ryan and kOlner, by whom
tIa amendments were offered, asked the
tiopse not TO recede from the position they
b.d taken. Mr. kyan suggested the appoint
ment of a conference committee 10 ADJUST the
MIR. Mcnwaine urged that the amendments
be withdrawn. On s
The House. by vote OF 81 to 30 refused
IN withdraw the amendments. Inc Senate
ooraed 10 appoint a conference committee TO
f,1rther consider the bill. Messrs. Ryan and
McJlwaine were selected by the Char as
cnmmittee on the part of the House TO tur-
Their discuss the amendments with the rep
resentatiye of the upper branch. The cietk
rsuorfed that the Senate refused 70 agree 10
The amendment adopted by tho House 10 the
Library Building ill 10 reduce the nppio.
l,ration for tho construction OF the ouisuihs
from 1900 900 10 5000 The Rouse uo-
cded to adhere 10 the amendment ana on
motion OF Mr. Ryan conference commit
tee was appointed to settle the dimcuity'
Messrs. Brown. VI Botetourt, ana Jscksoo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

moved that the House maintain us posit, n..
and that conference committee be appoint
cd TO further consider the matter in'' ""'
agreed TO. IT., 90
Tho bill amending the Code in RELATION ~
divorces. and making an absolute divorces Yo vs.
tainable after two years desertion. ihseeau ~
five. elected considerable discussion. ana sew,
eral unusually good speeches were dehVs. .t
upon the subject. Mr. Withrow opposed .np
passage OF the measure in very graceiul
speech. in which he referred TO the sahcti.y
OF the bonds of matrimony. which he saiu
should not be severed without ample cause.
Messrs. Shsckeford aud Wray likewise spoke
In opposition 20 the BILL
Nr. Chambers delivered forcible argument
IN favor of the bill. In his opinion the de-
serted person suffered enough in two wears 10
justify them IN suing Tor divorce. Messrs.
Gibson aud VI. b. Spencer also favored the
bill. which was passed.
Under suspension OF the rules. DR.. j. W.
Baker. Of Louisa. introduced the following
bill. which was placed on the calendar: To
allow the voters of Jackson district. Louisa
county. 10 vote on fence law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
property Transfers.

Richmond.-C. n Goodwin to J; =. Rhodes.
~ feet on east side Randolph street De-
tween Wallace and Beverly. s262.o0
James Lyons 10 A. ID. Gordon. n I-l2 Zee,
on south side Main street between Pine and
Laurel. $500.
Samuel Proskauer special commissioner, 70
Randolph Marks. Jr.. interest IN 20 feet on
north side Calhoun street near Goddin, -lz9.
Felix Wigand TO Frederick Will. feet on
south side Marshall street near Graham. tlO9.
Henrico. John II. Dinneen TO William ..
lanes. 40 feet on south side Thomas street
near Hammond. sl9O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
The MoIart Manager.

The question as to the future management
of the Mozart Academy will be decided this
morning by the surrender of the premises by
Mr. 5. @ Du Bos and the Assumption OF con,
troll by bIr. Cd. Hamilton Cahil,. Mr. Cohlll
Will manage the Academy "a "a, .n's.'i 10 o.
when his I'VE yeass' lease OF the property vii!
haOiu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
poiicaCnnrt StaiIstics.

During the past month tho Police Justice
disposed Of $50 criminal cases and tried 81,
charges Of ordinance violations. on criminal
CHARGES 40 persons were sent on 10 the hastings
court tor indictment by the grand jury. l was
convicted OF msdemeanor. II were sent 70
jllI in default of surety for their good oehavior
and 227 were fined. City fines collected
:519.sO. State, $780, costs. sl39.3O. Total
1870 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
Clay Assembly.

At a meeting Of Clay Assembly. No. ~.
ROYAL Society of Good Fellows, at Laube's
Hall. the following officers were Installed by
Supreme Deputy Charles II. Lpps: James d.
Craig. ruler Rev. DR.. Theo. Whitheid, IN
structor; l.. John. counselor: +. A. Barber,
recording secretary: I Hellstern; hEanelai
secretary: l.. II. Blount. treasurer; J.. Hexter
prelate. ". Y. King. director; II; NJ; All
port guard: f. Il. Bailie. sentry. j. ID. Crais'
il. H. fpps and Charles Well. trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
yyho Drew the Piano ,

The drawing for the prize piano took place
Yesterday afternoon at Hume. Minor x Cos.
It was superintendent by Mr.. James A. Cen
trv citv editor of the State. Miss Gay Pal
moro was blindfolded and drew out No. 1920.
Whoever holds that number will please pre-
sent the ticket to Hume. Minor a Co. and re-
ceiye the piano.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

Yesterday morning about o'clock Rich
mond fredericksburg and Potomac locomo-
tives Nos lG and q ran into mule and cart
~ Laurel and Broad streets. Preston Clark.
the colored driver. was thrown from his seat
and sustained painful cut on the head
which was dressed by Dr. Winfree. The cart
was demolished and the mule a trife cut and
bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01

Mrs. J. w Cringan will reopen the School
Of Cooking at her residence. 80 east Frank
lin street. on Thursday March Sd, at II A. NJ.
Extra lessons in special courses when desired.
Apply at Exchange for Woman's Work.
corner of Fourth and Franklin streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-01
,;rc IN ,ba Nardi Gras festivities. BY

ensagemont they are accompanied by Halls
celebrated Old Guard Band OF New YORK
city On the return trip, from New o ,,
the following cities will be visited: Atlanta;
Ga. Charleston. 5. c., Richmond. Va. ana
Washington. ID. G.
The excursionists will arrive in our city At
IL A. NJ. Monday March 18th. In addition 20
Halls Old Guard Band the excursion VIII %
accompanied by many guests.