davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Arsenic IN THEIR COFFEE.

q woman and Her Two Children Mar
rowly Escape Death.
s.s.I " INSroN, n. c.. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. William
.uo ,2iaos son and daughter. living near Glenn
doo.S dotp'l'e' n. C., have been at the point of
noisonyl noaou Yesterday and to-day from arsentcal
|cofPeon Arsenic powder was put in the
|cbnTcb o' sunday while the family were at
were - monday morning at breakfast all
|monad Aeh ii.e Ill and physician was sdm-
who a.nl,, Iua1 IN time TO save them. A man
|susnecsoSu u'l Inherit the Sides property is
|Si5ps i5c'ed OF the crime. Mrs. and Miss
'''' are still In a critical condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
GUILMARTtN CAN'T RECOVER.
The Supreme Court Reverses Judge
Harden's Decision.

The Supreme Court Reverses Judge
Harden's Decision.
ATLANTA. GA, Aug. 2S.-The supreme
court to-day reversed the decision Of Judge
Harden In the case of the Merchants
National Bank of Savannah vs. Guilmartin.
The cashier OF the bank, Mr.. Gadsdsn.
embezzled s14, 900 worth of.stooks and bonds,
which had been placed In the care Of the
cashier, belonging to Mr.. Guilmarsin. The
latter sued for recovery, and the lower
court held that the bank was liable for the
stocks and bonds. The cashier had
committed suicide and Mr.. Guilmartin
was debarred from recovering anything
from that source, as his estate did not
amount to much. The decision of the
supreme court in effect says that the bank.
where due diligence has been used in select
ing a cashier, Is not liable for recovery
when money or bonds are placed in the ex-
elusive care of that official
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A FURRY AT HOMESTEAD.
Strikers Assault a MIL Hand Who
Was About to Move.

Strikers Assault a MIL Hand Who
Was About to Move.
HOMESTEAD, PA, Aug. 23.-About 10: 80
O'Clock to-day Nicolas Pattigan, who has a
house IN Homestead, attempted to move
his effects to q company house near the
steel works. About 100 strikers gathered
near the house, and by jeerinR and throw
Ing Elm CABS, stones, ETC., frightened away
the people moving, and Pattigan was threat
sheriffs were called and succeeded In hold
ing back the crowd. There is much excite
ment, aud a company of militia Is under
arms ready to march In case Of further
trouble.
NoN-UNIoN MEN STONED.
PrTTsBURG, aug. 2S.-The steamer Tide,
carrying forty non-union men to Home
stead, was attacked by four men in the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad yards. A
number Of stones were thrown at the boat,
Police Captain Denniston called on a num-
ber of trainmen near by for assistance and
tried to arrest the uiisdoers. The railroaders
not only did not assist him but jeered and
derided him. He was successful, how
ever, in securing Michael Sheehau, who will
be held for cours.
A HUNT FOR NEW MEN.
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 24--Agents for the
Homestead mills Of Carnegie & Co. have
been in this city looking for machinists and
iron workers to take the places of
the strikers, but they have met with
very little success Flastering induce
ments we're held out for men to go to
Homestead, but expert machinists and iron
workers here seem disinclined TO leave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
srR1Kn or THE ooATMAKRRs.
rhe Differences With tho Employers
TO Be Arbitrated.

The Differences With tho Employers
TO Be- Arbitrated.
BALTIMORE, MD, Aug 23.-The whole
sale clothing manufacturers have now de-
oided to take hand in the existing difficult
ties between the contracting tailors and the
coatmakers. They met to-day and agreed
to select an arbitration committee Of four
members. These are TO select a fifth and
decide upon the terms OF settlement. Gen.
eral Secretary Reichers OF the garment
workers and Master Workman Schon-
farber, on the part OF the knights
OF Labor contractors, signed paper
agreeing 10 the proposition OF the wholo-
salers Pending n settlement, the oon-
tractors sgreod this morning 10 commsscs
work again In their shops, but ars ready at
any time again 70 lock out thelr employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
China Makes a Kick.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 23.-Sam Moy,
prominent 10 the Chinese colony, has sur
prised government officials by informing
them that orders had been received from
China not 70 obey thelaw requiring Chinese
residents 10 take out certificates OF residence.
lie said the government Of China had sent
an official hero TO fight the law In tho courts.
DOUBTED AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHINoTos. Aug 23.-Ofieials here
have no knowledgs aud doubt the accuracy
Of the Chicago story that China viii ooo-
tost tho exclusion act Ia the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
LABoUoHRRE AND TIE CABINET.
The Queens Orders Prevented Glad
stone From Choosing Him.

etone From Choosing Him.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The World to-day
says that Gen. Sir Frederick Posonby, the
queens private secretary in conveying to
Mr.. Gladstone her majesty's commands to
form ministry stipulated that Mr.. La
bouchere should not be selected to fill any
post in the governments. Mr.. Labouchere,
the World adds, was implored TO get Mr..
Gladstone out OF the difficulty by writing
letter declaring that he would not accept
office as he wished to remain inde-
pendent. This Mr.. Labouchere declined to
do. Overtures have since been made to
him to accept the revived title of his uncle,
Baron Taunton. Mr.. Labouchere has in
to-days Truth q crisp account Of the cir
cumstanoes of his exclusion from the gov
ernment. He says that he never thought OF
seeking Office; that he never asked minis
ter In esse or posse for anything, and that
he does not contemplate ever doing SO. MIR.
Labouohers proceeds to confirm the Worlds
story.
The Chronicle says: "There is a strange
rumor ahoat that Mr.. Gladstone will retire
from Office In the spring. Also that Har-
already exist-a Lords party versus Com =
mons party"
LABoUCHERE ON THE APPOINTMENTS.
LONDON, Aug. %, 8 A. MIR. La
bouchere thinks that Mr.. Fowler ought 10
have been put in Lord Asquith's place;
that Campbell-Baunermau is the right man
for the var office, and that Sir George
Trevelyan should have had more promi-
nent position. The subordinate offices he
says, are mainly filed with sucking young
patricians. With reference 20 his past &C
tion In regard to royalty and the civil list,
he says that fatally, but possibly erroneous
lY, il would be thought that commoners or
newspaper mon must heuceforward pursue
this course at their peril He has no inten-
tion, he says, to make overtures for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
A Negro Charged With Assassination
Taken From a Constable.

IdA6u HTOLu q OUHbIhDI5'
JossELYN, GA, Aug 2S.-Last night
about 10 O'Clock Constable A. J. Delk, with
two others, had under arrest Ben Howard
lcolored), charged with the shooting of
James Townsend from ambush on Aug. 9,
an account of which appeared in the MORN
ING NEWS at the time, and were carrying
the prisoner to Jail at Hinesville. When
the Sandy Run road was reached posse of
men called halt and took charge Of the
prisoner. The officers were told to leave
the spot, which they did at once. The night
was very dark and Constable Delk could not
tell whether the posse was white or black.
The body of Howard was found to-day
riddled with bullets at the point in the road
where he was taken from the constable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
End ofa DrouRht.

DAsvILLE, Va, Aug. 2S.-The most dis
tressing drought known for years In this
section was broken last night by copious
rams. The crop OF tobacco ia the bright
tobacco belt hos bssn materially cut of by
the drought, but the rains insure a short
crop Of good tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
RUSSIA AND THE PAMIR.

Afghanistsn Appeals to India For AS
sistance.
SIMLA, Aug. 23.-Fearing that they will
seize upon part Of the Pamir region that be-
longs to Afghanistan, the amser has asked
the government of India to intervene to
prevent Russian aggression in the Pamir
country. The Nouostt Of st. Petersburg
declares that Russia could NOT prevent the
occupation OF Afghanistan by Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Ex.Gov. Lowe Dead.

NEW YoRF, Aug. 23-Lewis Lowe, ex-
governor of MARYLAND, died to-day. aged
~. He was born in Frederick City. Nd.
In 1851 he was elected governor. He was
wealthy when the war broke out, and sided
with JefYarson Davis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Ex-Gov. Clark Dead.

CAHAsDAIGUA, N. ", Aug. 23.-Myron
CLARK died here to-day, aged &c. He had
filed many state offlceA In 1854 the anti
slavery wings OF both the Wing and Demo
cratic parties. prohibitionists and several 10
dependent organizations. separately nom-
mated Mr.. Clark for governor aud he was
elected by a small majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Chile Has the Grip.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-AdvIces from
Chile received by the bureau Of the Ameri-
can republics up to July IA report that the
Senate and House Of Deputies Of that re-
public were compelled to ad iourn Indefinitely
because of the number of members who
were Ill from the grip. The epidemic is in
creasiug all over the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Weaver En- Route South.

DEs MoIsEs, a.. Aug. 28-Gen. Weaver
started south last night lie will speak la
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bAma, CarOiinas and Virginia. He viii r.,
torn 20 Iowa early ~ October spd devote
slGtss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
ONLY ONE LIFE LOST.
TRADE WITH COSTA RIOA.
The War of Discrimination Brought
tn q ClOaa

inc war OF OlScr1nlnatlOp brought
to a Close,
WASHINGTON, Aug. differentiation
by Costa Rica against vessels and trade of
the United States arising from rebate
allowed heretofore by Costa Rica Of 5
per centum customs duties in favor Of GER
tain foreign vessels having been discontin-
ued by repeal, the ground Of complaint of
this government has been removed and
vessels Of that country will hereafter be
admitted to United States ports without the
exaction Of discriminating duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Col. stephen states Lee Dead.

BALTIMORE, Aug 23.-Col Stephen
States Lee, president OF the SwAntOn Coal
Mine Company. died yesterday, aged ~.
He was born in South Carolina. He was a
civil engineer and was identified With the
continuation Of RAILROADS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Ootham's Factions Warrin q.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The general meet
ing of the county democracy was held to-
night. The hall was crowded and the meet
ing was sensational throughout Chairman
Charles A. Jackson said the worst foes the
democratic party had were within the or
ganization known as Iammany Hall. Every
mention OF Senator Hiil's name was roundly
hisaaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

HoUsTos, Tex, Aug. 23,-Juoge Master
son has refused 10 appoint receiver tor the
Gulf rail say Of Galveston, holding that tas
ssQuestratlon bond reyioualy given was
ample W protect al interess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
4 WIS ARF CAVES IN.

Il Carries With IL a warehouse and
Its Contents.
NEW ORLEAss. Aug. 23.-About5 . o'clock
this morning the wharf at Southport, prop
erty of tbs LouiSvilis, New Orleans and
Texas railroad, oaYed In, carrying with IL q
warehouse was 200 feet long, built Ia tbs
river on plss and eOntalnsi oottoa. cotton
ssed ol cakes aud other megahsndlss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Austr,a,s sugar Beat Oron.

VIENNA. Aug. 23.-Prevalent intense heat
threatens TO destroy the Austrian beet root
crop. In consequence the price Of sugar is
rising and sugar refners are buying largely
In anticipation Of a scarcity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Lord Ohaplin,s successor.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Herbert Colstoun
Gardner, member Of the House OF Com
mons for the Saffron Warden division of
Essex, has bsen appointed president Of the
board Of agriculture, the position bsld by
Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin 10 Salisbury's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
TRYING TO DODGE THE ISSUE.
secretary Foster Declares the Force
Bill Dead.

Bill Dead.
=, "ASHlNGToN, Aug. 23.-Secretary
=. SNsres FOSTER iu an interesting interview
Io1uay said; The great issue in the cam
palkn Is the tariff. The democrats are try
.ns .-s 70 make the force bill an issue, but they
1e the. not succeeding. The life is all out Of
~, HN NJ, me force bill issue is without vital
Soy whatever President Harrison has to
anco W Una s1at subject in his letter of accept
Mn "hl Dc wise and we'll said"
efYort persons here think this means an
bill is,u 10y the republicans 20 keep the force
'AA Esue out of the campaipn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Hot In Southern Russia.

ODESSA, Aug. 23.-The hos weve has
roaohed Southern Russia. The heat Ia In
creasinR in intensity. and to-day the ther-
momster registered 104S in the shade here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Argentine Naval Expenditures.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 2&--The conflict
between congress aud the government has
ended, the minister Of marine having an
swered an Interpolation in regard TO the
naval expenditures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. 23.-An ukase
has been issued annulling the prohibition
against the exportation from Russia of rye,
rye meal and all kinds of bran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A Furnace Nhut poNn.

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug 9.-Ths Psaoock
A Thomas furnace of this city shut down
to-day f0r an indefinite period. About l1s
hands are thrown 00t " work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
TIMBERs ON THE TRACK.
A Dsstardly Attem DIT to Wreck an Bx-
press Train.

READING. PA, Aug. 23.-A dastardly at
tempt was made to wreck an express train on
the Pennsylvania railroad. due in this city
from Philadslphla at 8 80 O'Clock yesterday.
After It had crossed large iron bridge
two miles below Reading, going forty miles
an bour. tho engineer saw an obstruotian
ahead, but was unable 70 stop the train,
which dashed into four heavy timbers
piaood across the track. The rear whssla
of the locomotive jumped the rails and the
lives " over 100 passengers were impoFilsd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
oapt. John N. was. nnad.

M w., no, Va, Aug. 23.-CGpt John
hesnt III y 20 Tor many years has been the
tsly ha-t.l .ls old Dominion Steamship Con-
" mere, died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
Mahona Rnua a rnrr,

ported t'Gt,stE7, tGa.IE7 VA, Aug. 23.-Jt 10 re-
zen. zen. Malone has purchased the
tstate Craler" farm from the Griffith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
oongressmsn coz Rsnominatsd.

NASHVILLE, TKsH., Aug. a. Hon. n. n.
Cor lesmocFat) vas TenOminatsd for eon-
gfess from the Seventh dlGtFiot BY ecelama-
u0a tO-daY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

Ex-President Da Fonseca Dead.
RIO JANEIRo, Aug. 23.-Marquis Deo-
dora da Fonseca, the fret president OF the
republic OF Brazil, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

v oH stevenson Off for Home.
;tsvLam". ,Lm 1olRK, Aug. 28.-Gen. AdlAi E.
ONE TOI In mere lets the city this morning for his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24

- e Ocean Record Lowered.
-i,H lew w YORK, Aug. 2S.-The steamship
.o'9oo ~ ., Sew York arrived at Queenstow WI
out later alter five days and twenty hours
'u'' breaking the record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-24
A CLoUDsURsT AT ROANOKE.

The Business Portion of the City BIT
for 100000.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 23.-A dispatch
from Roanoke, Va, states that at II O'Clock
last night cloudburst occurred at that
place. The business portion of the city
suffered to the extent of $4,000 In twenty
minutes. One person Is known to have
been drowned and several others are said to
have been drowned. A heavy rain through
out the night followed the cloudburst. The
damage to property. it is expected, will
prove very great.
ONLY ONE LIFE LOST.
ROANOKE, VA, Aug 23.-The cloud
burst has left the business part Of the city
in dsmoralized condition. The damage
will not probably amount to more than
$50,0O0. Only one life was lost.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
The Day at Thunderbolt.

Racing and field sports will be the order
at the Thunderbolt driving park in the after
noon. Manager A. F. Doyle has an attract
i've programme arranged. There are five
racing events on the card. two harness and
three running races. The events have all
been filed with large number of entries,
including the best local horses.
In the $50 trotting and pacing Joseph
Cosman has entered his trotting mare, Mag
gle Lisbon, Fl. Madden Of Augusta will start
the little white PAGER Whiteman, A. P.
Doyle will sis behind Claymore, Jr.,
and Jack Griffin will pilot the bay trotting
gelding Fee Gee.
Three runners are entered on the one
half mile dash. Lawrence Kelly's b. m. Em-
ma Rhodes. W. T. Birch's Little 8. and H.
Madden's Grover G. This will probably
prove the event Of the afternoon. Emma
Rhodes will likely go to the post a favorite
"Bub Gardner" is to ride her and he will
have the mare In splendid form.
The runners in the one-quarter-mile dash
are closely matched, and It will be hard to
pick the winner. The entrees are H. Mad
den's Gussie, John de Martins Long
Stride, b. Hineman's Sorrel Joe and W.
T. Birch's Texas Jack.
The special race-one-quarter-m dash
will have three starters: A. p. Ooyle's
Breeze, Miller Nax's La Tosca and
Bub Gardeners Mollie q.
During the afternoon Capt. 81. Ma dden
will send the PAGER, Pat Fallon, an exhibi-
tion mile against time. The favorite PAGER
will be accompanied by runner.
THE FIELD SPORTS.
The field sports will be one of the princi.
pal events Of the days sports in the 100
yards handicap dash the first prize will be a
diamond pin and the second silk UNI
brella. The contestants, with the yards
allowed each, are as follows:
G. A. Kriete, 2 ards; R. Wells, 4 yards
Joseph Wilson. yards; w. P. Kavanagh,
yards; J. w. Wyness, yards; J. B. Con-
nelly, scratch; r. C. O'Byrne, yards; F.
Myers. l yard; Clarence Lillienthal,
scratch; j. T. Savarese, yards, and Fl, D.
Osburne, 8 yards.
The running high jump is also handi-
cap. The first prize is a diamond scarf pin
and the second pair Of cuff buttons. The
entries are az follows: II. d. Osburne, 4
inches; R. Wells. 6 inches; r. G. O'Byrne,
inches ]. W. Wyness, inches; J. B.
Connolly, scratch; F. Myers, inches, and
G. A. Kriete. inches.
In throwing the 12-pound hammer the prize
ia gold handled umbrella. The following
are the entries: Il. d. Osburne, 10 feet; q.
A. Kriete, 25 feet; r. Wells, 25 feet; R. G..
OByrne, 10 feet; Joseph Wilson, IS feet; j.
W.;Wyness, scratch; F. Myers, Is feet and j.
B. Connolly, s feet
Mr.. Connolly will attempt to break the
record for three standing jumps, with
weights, which is now held by w. s. Law
ton Of San Francisco at 35 feet inches.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
CITY BREvITIES.

Troup Castle, K. G. E., will celebrate
their second anniversary tomorrow night
by attending supper in body at their
bazaar
Young John Fitzgerald, who was kicked
In the breast by one of d. J. Murphy's
mules Thursday, was reported in a critical
condition last night at his fathers home on
Broughton street.
The annual meeting OF the Citizens Sani-
tary Association will be held tomorrow
night at the secretary's office, No. Dray-
ton street. The annual reports will be pre-
sented and officers will be elected.
There is a good deal of complaint OF the
rapid speed Gnd seemingly careless manner
In which the electric cars are run. The ac-
cident on the Electric railway line few
days ago, in which car, in rounding the
curve at Bull and st. Julian streets, left
the track and shot across the pavement,
shows that the cars are not kept under con-
troll by the motormen, although in that in
stance the motorman was drunk. The cars
on Price street, which is a narrow street
with frequent cross streets, run at a rapid
rate Of speed. and residents in the vicinity
OF the line say there is good deal of dam
ger to pedestrians, SO much, in fact, that
unusual care has to be exercised in crossing
the street. The Price and st. Julian street
lines are not the only ones that run at a
dangerous speed. The Belt Line and the
Barnard street line run at crossings at such
speed that pedestrians and people in car
riages are compelled to keep a sharp look
out In order not TO be run over. The mat
ter OF fast running by the electric lines is
supposed to be regulated by the city ordi-
nances.
The morning news., 1892-02-21
A DAY FULL OF EVENTS.
PROGRAMME OF OCCURRENCES ON
THE 1wENTY-sECOND.

The General Parade OF the Troops
Abandoned and the Companies to
Spend the Day After Their Own
Choosing-The Regiment to Have a
Battalion Drill in the Park, the Chat
hams to Go to Tybee, the Hussars to
Ten Broeck Course After a Drill and
Inspection In the Park, and the
Guards to Greenwich.
Washington's birthday will be celebrated
In Savannah tomorrow in a more general
way than it has been for years 1t will be
big day with the military and there will
be plenty Of amusement and sport at the
resortS The cotton exchange and board Of
trade, the custom house. the banks and the
state, county and city Offices will be closed
The city court adjourned last
night until Tuesday. The su-
perior court win be in session. The
money order and, registry departments Of
the postofice will be closed all day, but
the stamp and general delivery windows
will be open until 10 a. m. The usual COL
lections and deliveries will be made by the
carriers up to 10 q. M, aud a business COL
lection will be made at D. m. Sunday
hours will be observed in the mailing de-
partments. Mails for all points will close
at 4 p. N.
Many wholesale houses will be closed all
day. and other places Of business will close
in the afternoon.
AMONG THE MILITARY.
There will be an inspection Of the Georgia
Hussars in the mounted drill by Lieut. Sat-
terlee in the morning. The drill will take
place in the Park extension between and
II o'clock. An interesting feature will be
the mounted skirmish drill, something
which has hardly ever been seen here be-
fore. The Hussars will appear in their new
carbine boots and saddle straps, recently
received from the adjutant general, and no
doubt they will make quite a show in their
full cavalry equipment
After the inspection at the park the
troopers will ride out to the Ten Broeck
course where their annual tilt and celebra-
tion will take plaoe In the afternoon. The
Central railroad will run a special train to
the race course, leaving the depot at $40
O'Clock and returning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Guards battalion will celebrate the day
with a target practice at Greenwich park,
which will be followed by an oyster roast.
The battalion and company medals as well
as money prizes will be shot for. The
Guards will 90 to Greenwich at 10 o'clock
THE REGIMENTS PARADE.
The regiment will have parade and
battalion drill In the Park extension at 80
O'Clock. The companies will march in ia
tigue uniform and leggins. After short
parade around the extension the different
commands will have company drills, after
which there will be a battalion drill. A
dress parade will conclue the programme.
The ordinance against allowing vehicles on
the parade ground will be rigidly enforced
by the police.
The Chatham Artillery will celebrate in
its usually jolly style at the Tybee club
house with an oyster roast.