davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
RAILROADS..
CaEsArEaxk AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER % iu1
Trains le.ve daily IRON Cnion stssAoa th cad "A
as:s:e . ;: s:.; s :ssss
West from Wsshfng.op
oorl m daily ''cinoinnssi ana o. Louis rAuss- =
s.in With dlpiss car. fuilmsh Ssess creeping cav
wsaas sS.s 70 ons,,S s pass.ss ~ LSc
a,sp.palis II so m. o. Louis sib p n. cSicsSs
i M 800. N s.IiS.Ihs ssns.. ~ ~ L.,s.s-
e. p ~ s,ins,on s:io ;. N. fcqi.-iii. 0 u ~
nse',ss S ~ r ~ es Chs 70 tss
go m d.ily-Frpre-s Cor oordeasvffis Che,
lotie-suls. hchmoni. vsyn--tpro', staunton sna
pal Virginia point, daily. srcspt sunday q
Pullman location, aud tlca.s. q, COMPANY, osac~
sissna i4al r-nns ave
% ", ". FULLER a.nr p..->nr-r Ar~p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

The democratic leaders in Oregon are dis
cussing the advisability Of Withdrawing the
electors and indorsing those of the third party.
There Is q prospect that it will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

IT'S flying In
the face Of Ma
ture to take the
ordinary Pill.
Just consider how
it acts. There's
too much bulk
and hustle, and
not enough real
good. And think
how It leaves you
when it's all over!
n DsA.~At~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
THE EVANS DENTAL PAELORs.
1917 Penn. ave. nv

DO you wear partial set ~ artincsite~r with the
odfashioned plate. you ios, several Of your
natural teeth We insert ARTIFICIAL for you By our
system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of
plate. with all its dscorrforts and annoyanc-s Have
be filled. have you in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Haveit treated and restored 20
its former usefulness by OF our beautiful sold or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operation. per-
tanning to profession. Fine gold nllings artificial
teeth on gold. patna and rubber. EItrscting with
out pain. su5-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
lrs WoHH Gowns
ADVANCED METHODS ARE TRIUMPHANT
A GENTLEMAN OF THIS CITY WHO HAD TRIED
OTHER DOCTORS WITHOUT BENEFIT
FINDS RELIEF AT
TIE MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Iesx.n trestm.n. At the Nz1xenz5. Medical Insti-
ruts Sept I9isst for CAts--h Of the Nose. Throat
and stomseh- lad trc1Gsnt had coids. which kept
my stop ped great seal ., tho time and I'm
PAIRED M Of smell There feeling q full
IN my throat and grea; amount of tou xh mucus
In ~. which caused 10 hawk aud ec.orste much
{: rns time % keep my tLrost cles- .rd ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY
L Yard .-Washineton D. a. ostober 9. 1857 Sealed
proposals. endorsed Pro- oesls for SUPPLE. for the
Navy Yard, Washington. p. C., to he opened Noyem-
Der 10. 1892" will be received ut the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. Navy Densrtment, Wsshington.
p. G. until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. NOVEMBER
TENTH lsse and pu5iieiy opysnsSS WtmTsd ay
D. C.. electric over head travelling crane, IS 800
pounds supports same 500 feet steel rail- pronng
mac lime. planning Iaachne. i automatic earcuttns
machine. universal milling machine vertical turn
ing and boring mill. s-rew machine. horizontal
boring and drilling machine. FadiA drilling ma
chine. 2 sharing machines. slottins mschines !
diesinking machine and q quantity OF shafting The
the usual naval inspection. Blank proposal yin be
furnished upon application 10 the Navy Yard. Wash.
insfon D. C.. or to the Buresu- The attention Of
manufacturers and DEALERS ~ invited lie bldr. al
other things being equal decided by ct Tbs Depart
the right to waive defects 70 reject
: :ns EDWIN STEWART. fsSmssss. esssH
Z. s. 4. oc12-1A-4w
DRoposALs FOR cAsT-IRox DOOR AND WIN
Il dow Frames and washboards- -Odce Of BUILDING
for Library Of Congress-. AS East Capitol Ct. Wash-
inTton. D.. G.. octooer 20. 1872 ESsalsd preposels
doors, Window and washboards. required chiefy an
tie st second and attic stories Of The but ding for
s e III. S o. q aa o y st % fHs
BAY, THE TWEkTr-sIxTH DAY OF KQvENDBR.
80 sea op9nsd ipnsSisisly ssssPefssf !. H.ss,sss
s:s.s ss : :sS sa 's z as Efss''six
GLIB suPeFtptsadsnt I'D 1ns1nsG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

M R. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNa
Avn men will reopen September I'd. 1892 Best facili-
ties offered Tor Ii So. AL axes aud grades Bes; Of
references Private tuition. Apply tor
infor nation at l453 Corco. an 1t. se3-:,m
MRS. WALTON. 1909 ST NV
A Flocu,ion !Exrressive reading.
ouon tPhysical culture
Special course il Sha kespeare. eel-3ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

EHFE DENTAL INFTRMARY-TEETH FILLED
Il and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material at 1913 II 81 dental department
OF the Columbian University. fro to y. daily
except sunday extraction free, innrmary open rom
October = 10 June 20 so:ti-.f
DENTAL INFIRMARY-NATIoNAL uNIvER.
~ aty, COZ Nth AMI sts- n Open 70 :, all tn,
year. Extracting. &c. Tree fniinrs sud plates ::
cost OF materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

nRs. EROSION. ESTABLISHED 's3T. is0s l4TH
~ s. NV. Full sets a. ere and s;1O. Old plai-s
made new. OPEN day and ulgld aud sundays. Filling
81 up. Old and new processes used. oe.,flm'
nR. s. PARSONS. : p. COR. 9TH AND srs
~ n. w.-FilinK soe,ialty. Aching aud ulcera.el
teeth restored by tn. su-ys,em Alocal xn.sthetc
applied TO gums - alleviate pain in extracting. All
branches of dentistry. oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02

quite husky st times from the having affected
the vocal .ur'ls.
have rrsvbo1sly failed to relief and had been
under Treatment for seven months by another spe-
'is-t Of TINS cry. Sut did improve any until
quit him and vent to III Mackenzie Medical Insi-
tuie. anu under th-i- tn atent which Is pleas
ant. improved from the start and my bad symp-
toms have Aiready nearly all left ne
heartily .erournsnd the Institute all suffering
frOEl chrome disease (>IgHsdJ ". l. LYNN.
Washington. ID. &. Oct "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
MACE ESZIE MEDICAL INsrIICIE
PaTiOrs. I3Ss q 81 NV

All cIrahle diseases treated with success Special
ties Catarrh. Diseases 81 the Ear. Nose. Throat
Lungs. stomach. Blood Ne -vs- EtInsys Bronchitis
NsurA,xi. AMI rheumatism SurreS-fnl treatrnen
~ mail Write for symptom hlanA
once hours. TO II \ a. 3 ~ aad 10 \ D. In
Sundays 9tO Fam II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
PROFESSIONAL.

nR: LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS scIFN-
~ tihc estrologer Of the lfh century tells all things
truthful Lever fails; conyinces the skepticai
having been attested and approved of by the New York
18th st. NV oc.,S-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
Dripping
With Goodness,
Sparkling with life, the celebrated

Saratoga
kissingen
Water
comes to the table delicious. sparkling
luxury. as etervescsnt as champagne
This water Is Natures best, and is bottled
with only its own life as ii flows to the
surface through I9z feet of solid rock.
There's healing in this stream. and its
gentle tide soon drives out Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and all Stom-
aeh Ills. Absolutely non-caihartic.
Sold In bottles only.
All needed particulars sent By
Saratoga kIssInsen Spring Co.,
Saratoga Springs, MY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-02
L HE BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
a26 l4th s..
branches in the principa American and
European cities). Send for CIRCULAR
n. A. Jolly. Principal

THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN.
School reopeus Sept 20. l4:sS ST. NV
&C elm
GUITAR. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY
" uew and easy method.
Learn in term
OF 2B-:nI' l3Al T. at NV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
OFF FOR NANTASKET.
Annual Excursion Today Of the
1000 Consnt Employees.
Amid Cheers and Waving OF Handker-
chiefs the Cars Steam Away.

The vicinity Of the freight depot pre-
sented an animated appearance early this
morning, and thousands OF persons, their
faces beaming with pleasure, were there.
The occasion was the twenty second
annual outing of the Conant Thread
Company to Nantasket Beach, compli-
mentary to its employees, and every
one was In the best of spirits.
Long before the time for starting the
excursionists began to arrive and so per-
feet were the arrangements that there
was not the least bit of confusion.
There were three trains OF twelve cars
each, and in the forward car OF the first
train were noticed Superintendent Bel
field, Secretary Arnold and other officials
of the company, together with a number
OF invited guests.
The first train left at 1855, and in n short
time the other two pulled out amid cheers
and the waving OF handkorchiefs.
They arrived in Boston about 10 o'clock
and Immediately took steamers down tho
Boston bay for Nantasket Beach where
they enjoyed themselves in different ways.
They will leave Boston for home about Z
o'clock this evening arriving here shortly
after o o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS.
Hnrrfty Announces tho Members % the
Executive Committee

Hnrrity Annouuces tho Members % the
Executive Committee
New YORK, July 8Q-Chairman Harrity
OF tho Democratic national committee an
nounced the following committees: Execu.
tive committes-M y. TaYpey. California;
Charles 8 Thomas, Colorado Carlos
French. Connecticut: Sapucl Pasco,
Florida; Clark Howell. Jr, Georgia; J. J.
Richardson, Iowa; Charles w. Blair, Kan
sas; Thomas II Sherley, Reptucky; James
Jeffries. Louisiana; Arthur Sewall. Maine;
Arthur p. German. Maryland; Daniel J.
Campau, Michigan; Michsel Dorap. Min
nesota; Charles B. Howey, Mississippi;
John @. Prathey. Missouri; Alvah ".
Sulloway, New Hampshire; Miles Ross.
New Jersey; William r. Shecrin, New
York: NJ. w. Ransom, North Carolina;
Calvin s. Brice, Ohio; Samuel r. ffopey,
Rhode Island; Holmes Cummings. Ten
nessee; o. 7. Holt, Texas; Bradley B.
Smalley, Vermont; Basil o. Gordon, Wiz
ginia HuI BOO
Chairman Harrity and Secretary
Sheerin Of the national comuittee, are ey-
ofllcio members Of the executive commit.
tee
Campaign committee-Calvip q. E3rfce.
Ohio; A p. Gormah, Maryland; William
4. Sheehan, New York; b. D. Smalley,
Vermont; NJ w. Ransom, North Caro1ina;
b. 4. Cable. Illinois, F. 9, Wall, Wiscon.
sin; Josiah Quincy, Massachusetts,; and
William F. Harrity, Pennsylvania.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK.
Harrison Holds a Con-
ference.
A LEGISLATIVE BLOCKADE
Which Threatens to Become Quite
Lengthy.

WASHINGTON, July so The president
during the closing days OF the session has
awaited himself of tho opportunity TO con-
fei with the party leaders from all sec.
iions with view OF harmonious action In
campaign movements. The senators and
representatives realize that this will be a
ca ampmgn Of solid work, without reliance
on sensations and poi. .lieal scandals. The
president held long conferences with
Chairman Carter and General Clarkson
and WAS fully informed by these gentle
men of the proposed plan OF campaign.
The president never entertained the
thought Of managing the campaign He
proposes 20 leave that matter wholly In
the hands Of the executive members OF the
national committee, and in the conference
with the chairman and It's members he
conveyed 10 them his desire In this re-
spect lie wns glad 10 learn from them
that the outlook at present IL fiattering
for the party ia New York and the west.
All the friction that existed at Mime
apolis among the New York politicians,
Chairman Carter informed him. had been
removed, and entire harmony had been re-
stored.
The sickness of Mrs. Harrison at Loon
Lake causes the president great anxiety.
II was his purpose originally TO divide his
time between Cape May Point and Wash
ington during the heated term In order to
be- in touch with the politicians and party
management from Washington and New
York. Ills desire 10 be near Mrs. Harrison .
hoping to be- able 20 encourage her In the
struggle 20 regain her health. has COM
PEELED him 20 change these plans.
While at Loon Lake the president does
not intend TO give any attention to politi'
cal matters, and will only give his thought
to correspondence of the utmost urgency.
The president hopes that Mrs. Harrson's
condition will have mnde such substantial
improvement that he will be able to re-
turn nearer thc focus Of political opera.
tions by the latter part of August
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
T|REDH0F L0AF|NG
/ .ognas. -. lA4'
Stone Cutters May
Soon Resume Work.
BEN LONGS AERIAL TRIP.
A Balloon Carries Him Into the Air
Hanging by One Foot.

BARRE, w. July 8o-The week ends
with somewhat more Of hopefulness In
granite affairs. The returning OF quarry
men aud paving cutters 90 work In parts
New England, the slower. but sure return
OF some cutters TO work 10 Barre. Mont
pelicr, Wuliamstown, Quincy. Rockport.
etc. lead to the hope and expectation that
the next week or two may see marked
change In the situation. Il Is believed by
the manufacturers that large proportion
OF the cutters are at heart 30 satisfied with
che recent proposition of the New England
association OF manufacturers for settle
TINT IL secret ballot could have been
had thrce-quarters Of them would have
voted for an acceptance OF IL. 1t Is also
believed. from facts gathered, that In al
most every locality throughout New
England the stonecutters are heartily sick
Of the whole business, and that at least
In one Of the principal granite towns
large force Of them will 40 back to work
Monday morning.
II may be we'll to state that the Granite
Manufacturers' association thinks Il had
just cause for complaint In the fact (as IL
understands things) that the last proposi
ton it made to the committee Of the
Store Cutters union was not sent as
whole to the various branches OF the
union. but that certain conciliatory
portion of IL was kept back, contrary to
agreement II this be true. 1t Is not the
only thing that manufacturers feel is to
deprecated in the last weeks. They can
moi resist the belief that the rspk and file
Of tho cutters have been greatly misled
by the "dishes" constantly served them
concerning tho desires and designs and
other things pertaining TO their old EN-.
ployera Perhaps nothing but return to
work under the last offer Of the associa.
ton. which commends itself for It's fair
ness all around. will wholly dispel these
delusiona
CONCORD. N. H., July 3u-The commit
tee of the Granite Cutters National union
cmphatically deny the published state
mcn,. purporting TO emanate from Barre,
VI, TINT the proposition from the mann
facturers was not submitted to the union
as submitted by the manufacturers at the
cbnfcrepce IN Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
HELD IN S?h 900.
Bergman, Held in That Sum for His
Attempt on the Life ofFrick.
The Situation at Homestead 10 Like Vol
oano, Says Snowden.

PITIsBURo, July 30 - Bergman, the
anarchist. was given hearing ana beld
for trial at the September session In $2A-
600 bail
The attorneys Interested In the Iame
case decided TO flle informations against
Colonel Hawkins aud Lieutenant Colonel
Streator for aggravated assault and bat
terry. Other informqtions for simple as
sault and battery will be sworn out, the
first for stringing him up by the thumbs
and the latter for shaving his head and
face
PHILADELPHIA. July &-Maior GeD-
cral Snowdep OF the Pennsylvauis
Guard has returued to his home In this
city from Homestead, whore he left Gen.
eral Wiley In charge Of tho troopa yfe
was asked his opinion In Jams case. The
general replied that he had no real COD
nection In the matter, and knew nothing
Of it except from published accounts
"Of course" he continued, IT have an
opinion, but do not care TO express jt.
Ny order to Colonel Streator was TO dte
charge lams in disgrace and send hih
home"
General SnowdeD compared tho present
situation at Homestead to q voieapa The
eruption which caused the fearful pcsult
on the day Of the battle with the Pink
ertons had subsided, but II will most coz
tainly occur again Ia the event Of another
strike
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
A wEARiSOMe FIGHT.
"That Tired Feeling" Created ~ thu
House by wheeler and Watson.

"That Tired Feeling" Creatod IN tho
House by wheeler and Watson.
WASHINGTON. July 30-The house was
engaged In a ridiculous fight for two
hours yesterday, growing out OF the disa.
greement between Watson Of Georgia and
Wheeler of Alabama, both OF whom have
been trying to force the house to listen &c
them while they disputed with each
other. Wheeler succeeded In finding a
question of privilege In the language used
by Watson In campaign publication, OF
which Watson is the author. The latter
charged drunkenness upon members Of
the housa Wheeler also accused Watson
Of threatening bin with personal violence
The latter charge Watson denied lie re-
peated on tho door Of tho house the charge
made In hts boob. Being called TO order
and permitted to explain the language, he
merely repeated, and the house refused to
permit him to proceed but did not at-
tempt TO censure him, which .it would
have been in order 70 do The two mem
bers have been making the house tired for
several days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
FARMERS AND The TARIFF.
Committee Report Says tbe Present
Law Fails to Help Them.

somnilttec heport Nnys Npo fEeseht
Law Fails to Help Them
WAsnlEGToN. July 30. Representative
Hatch from the committee on agricul'
ture, Submitted 10 the honse a report on
the effect - lr present tariff law upon
agriculture. The report says there has
been a steady decline In the prices Of farm
property and products under the several
tariffs in force since the war, while other
interests have been more prosperous and
remunerative The report insists that
under the low tariff OF 1915 agriculture
enjoyed It's greatest prosperity, and holds
that the more restrictive aud prohibitive
the trade with other countries has been
the worse has agriculture Jared.
The tariff has prejudiced European ma
tions tour best buyers against the United
States. and now the American farmer Is
compelled t. to sell his products In direct
competition with the pauper and slave
labor of Asia and Africa A review OF
the prices of wool, says the report. shows
that the tariff imposed upon imports has
been of no practical benefit, and that the
prices of wool In foreign markets are usu.
ally as high and at times have been higher
than In American markets. The report
notes the decline In the prices Of barley
ana whent, nltnougn subject 10 lnctchstu
duties by the law Of 1890.
The report declares that reciprocity
with Central and South America will not
benefit American farmers. ms these are
agricultural countries A paper by Mr..
White, member OF the committee was
also submitted Il maintains that the
protective tariff handcnps che live stock
industry OF the west
Mr. Funston submitted the minority re-
port This report says the Democratic
house Is about TO adjourn without having
made an effort 20 repeal the Mckinley act.
The report argues that In no other age. In
no other country and In no other time In
this country has acre been n law passed
OF an economic character in which the In
terests Of any class Of persons were
more carefully guarded than those Of the
farmer were in the tariff law Of 1890.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
plNkERION METHODS.
Powd.riy GiVcs the Committee His
vIows on the Subject.

Powdufty Gtyes the Committee His
viows on the Subject.
WAsnIEGToR, July 30 Grand Master
Workman Powderly Of the Knights Of
Labor appeared before the house judiciary
committee. and gave testimony as To his
knowledge of the Pinkerton detective
system lie denied the assertion Of the
Pinkertons that they never employed per.
sons except those whose antecedents they
knew, and gave instances where the men
had been oonvicts and men Of bad char
acteT.
Mr.. Powderly thought many labor difIi-
culties could be settled without loss Of
life n the Pinkertons could be kept away.
Tie said organized labor did not justify
the use OF force TO keep nonu union men
away We had no objection to employ
ment Of detectives for Legitimate detec.
tive work lie favored protection OF prop.
eity by persons living IN the vicinity and
opposed the bringing Ia Of outside aid. lie
thought there was 20 direct connection
between the tariff laws and the Home.
stead trouble.
Mr. Powderly stated that his opposition
TO the Pinkertons was not aimed against
the right Of owners 10 protect their prop
erty, but against the employment OF IT,
responsible persons brought In from
abroad. The committee adjourned sub
ject 70 the call Of the chairman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
TGleGRAPhlc BREVTlEs.

Senator Oolquitt r. prostrated by the
heat
Two men were killed In Mexican bull
fight.
Spain will farm out the Cuban customs
revenue.
A big combination f railway employees
Ia proposed.
Gladstone has forty majority in the new
parliament
vanderbilt's Alva will be soid by auo-
tion as she liea
A fire In Sisson, Cal, did damage to the
amount OF t75. .001
A mob Of drunken Italians hold posses
sion Of Star City. Ind
Fred ii. Hovey OF Boston won the tennis
championship Of Canada
The president VETOED the bill for the re-
lief Of Billy McGarrahan.
A large vein OF copper has been discov-
cred near STAFFORD, Va
Cinnamon are being smugaled across
Mexico into the United States.
Tho Peoples party non,ipated ID. II.
Waite for governor OF Colorado.
Wilton, N. H., Is sending out blueber.
ri es at the rate Of sixty bushels day.
The constitptionali ~ apportionment 10
Wisconsin n to be tested In the supreme
court.
Julius Wise (colored) was executed at
Lexington. Ry., for the murder Of another
negro
Rev. Father Murphy, vicar general Of
Portland. Me-. was killed In runaway
accident
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-30
CAMP TROUBLE
Opens Monday at Builock's Point-Orders
ofthe Camp.

Opens Monday ut Bullock's Point-Orders
ofthe Camp.
OF the many different parties that visit
Bullock's Point during the month OF
August In search of rest and recreation,
there is none that are looked for with
more pleasure by the cottagers In that
vicinity than the party OF young men
from the East Side, who each year 60 to
what is called Camp Trouble.
Arrangements are completed for their
annual outing, which takes place during
the next two weeks. The usual routine
order Of duty will be carried through, as
follows: Ia. m, every man out OF bed;
O'Clock, guard mount; 8 9o'clock, break
fast; 1880 O'Clock, all hands take a bath
In Narragansett Bay; II 10 o'clock, sports
and athletic games, in order to gain an
appetite 70, .linner at p. m. The time
from 8 to o will be passed In rest and sleep,
after which they will partake of light
lunch before preparing for the evenings
amusement Mt Crescent Park.
Captain Nutley will have charge of the
mess tent and James e. Finan will act as
officer OF the guard during the encamp-
ment. Any old veteran having a light
musket weighing not over four pounds
which he used during the late war and
would like to loan, will be gladly
by the gallant "Colonel."
The boys will leave Monday morning
at @ n. m. amid the booming of cannon.
G Upon arriving at Bullock's Point they
will be met by band OF music and es-
corted to the camp ground. Residents
along the line of march arc expected to
burn red fire and make as good showing
az possible,