davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

IrTNlE HOME Circulating Library. II. M
i Butler. proprietor. has rc-opened al
No, 100 W est Seventh street. Terms: Mem
Ibership fee, 25 oents; books loaned at ;
cents each. Subscriptions received fol-
all Wilmington. Philadelphia and New
York daily papers. and delivered by carrI
ers to all parts of the city. s9-eod II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFuRSIA-
II TloS on the subject of advertising
will do well to obtain a copy OF Book
mailed naatsSe maid an receint p IN nrics
Contains q careful compilation from the
America Newspaper directory of all the
best papers and class journals: gives the
circulp ton rating of every one, and a
other matters pertaining to the buslness
of advertising Address ROWELIiS AID
vERTIs1kG BUREAU, No. 10 Spruce
street. aus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
DIR uuInby
Has moved to Sls West street.

Try pair OF mems hand made kiT
boots at b. F. Chaiiants, agt., No. .
West End street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

M Office TO COUNTY TAX P.,YERS.
In Receiver of Taxes John 4. Dloke,
Will sit Mt the following places during thu
month OF August, at dates us stated fot
the collection OF county, poor rond ans
dog IA xes for the wear 1922.
September IS Aliddletown.
September l4-WilminRton.
September i5-Newark.
September l6-Chrls' lana.
September l1-Sharpiey'e auhoui-house
September l9--New Castle.
September 20-Townsand.
September 2l--WilmiuEton.
September a1-Ioy's Hotel.
September e3-W ilminRtob.
September A-HoCkessin. "".
September rs Blacisbird.
Sep.emher a7-W Wilmington.
September 9S-Coochs Bridge.
September 2s-W ilInlngtOu.
September S0-kirkwood. au9tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

. u For PeahiilnasaelphIa lexpress,, I'D. s5,
500. 10. D OIL, 9 O6. I 90, Is and IS n ~
Accommodation, I o. sos P N
~ u. ! %. : o., b2Oand IL 30 b. m. M
hof chester texpress), l S. N g 81. o O,
ID. IN. W.
Accommodation, 7 90, sos a M. ,a,,
70. O.. q, : y and 10 30 p. IN.
.o aor New York teKprossl, isa 2s5
o. KIN ~ n ~ ~ "a e ~ M u 10. ia sos
For Boston without ehSngs 6Mn n ~
For W est Chester, Tia I'emois,p' All
4. m. and $40 u. IN. '''
For Cape Charles, Old Point Com ror.
and Norfolk, Il oil night.
For Aiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Brldgeyills
IN Baltimore and Washington. ! q, OIL
8 20 p. m. SD u 40 night Baltimore on.
ly, Os p. m. and 10 IL nlSbt.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
flmington tex pressl, %, 7 20, 0 10 IL IS
q; M, q, SOS, 0 81. 10, 8 IS. II 10
II 30 n. M, mid IL 6snight ,a..
Accomm odR tion,s ~, 10 - a. IN, l2A
ea5. 10. 80. 10 oS and II IS y IN.
FOR further information. passenger
a. snS referred TO the ticket ONCE Mt the
t.lCongresssIonal Limited express. train
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestibuls
Parior and Dining Cara
80 Liinitcd express trains, composed Of
Pulimah.S estibule PHrlor Cars. Vestibuls
Passenger Coaches. and Dining Car.
a aener Fl p Monas.r Gent PAS u m sef :,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Painful teething, collie. dtarFhoea pre-
vented and cured Nv Hooper's anodYne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
BREAKFAST.

By O thorough Knowledge OF tin
natural laws which govern the opera
ltions OF digestion and nutrition, and b,
u careful ~ plicntion Of the line proper
tiles OF well'selcctcd Cocoa, Mr. Epps la
provided cur breakfast tables with /
idelicstely Rvored beverage which ma,
enve MS many heavy doctors bills. 1t Ii
by tile judicions use OF such articles o
diet tnat constitution may be gradual.
,ly built up until strong enough to resis
every tendency TO disease. Hundreds OF
subtle malndies are foating around U.
ready TO attack " hcTever there Is q weal
point. Wo may escape many q fntn
Ahnft by keeping ourselves wen fortified
with pure blood and q properly nourish
ed me.h-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water o,
mill. Sold only in half pound tins b,
Grocers Ia Dellod thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathi,
Chemists London England.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Go to Bsechere gallery, 3l5 Market
street, for the best photaRraphs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

FOR RENT.

D0ARDERS WANTED = Four gentle
ID men or : married couples ut 5l7 Wal
nut street. B}l2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

WILMINaToN a NORTHERN RAJ
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table Ia
effect June, 10 1894
TIainsleave Wilmington French stfsss
sfation) for y. o. Junction, Montchanin
iGuyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chadd'n
FORD Junction. Pocopson, West Chcsfor-
Embresville Morton ville Coatsvilia'
lMaynssburg junction. Springfield. Joanns
iBirdsboro. Reading and Intermediates
stations, daily except Sunday, Z 0O a m
and $50 p. m. Sunday only. Soi a, M. aud
90 p. IN.
For d. & D. Junction. Montchanla. Guy
encourt Granogue Cossart, Chadd's Ford
Junction. Pocopson. West Chester, Elm
Dreeyille Mortonyille. Coatsville, Waynes-
burg Junction. springfield aud fntormedi-
ate stations. daily except Sunday. ut SIS
p. m. Sunday only at 200 p, m.
For Coatsville, West Chester and In
termediate stations daily except SundaN
at 40 u. m. and so p. m, sunday only. Rt
4 90 and 90 p. IN.
Trains arrive from CoatsvIlIe, west
Chester and intermediate stations daily
except Sunday nj II a. IN. Daily at SD
and 10 81 a. IN. sud 81 p. m.
A. g. McCAUSLAND, Superintcndent
BOWNESs BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Act
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

7 0ST OR STOLEN = A BAY MARE
- mule, no white 10 hands high, stray
ell away or was stolon from the premI-
ses OF the subscriber at Twenty-tlith aud
gatnall streets, on the night OF Friday,
August IL. A liberal reward will 10 paid
I'll its return to EVAN AlSSDOw,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

CT0LEN.-saturday night, September
~ 10th, from Front aud Walnut streets,
Ozark bay horse lss4 hands high, shoes
marked Robert brown. Ro-top buggy.
FED running gears. whip, blanket and har-
psss. A liberal reward for the recovery
OF property and arrest aud convection of
5hieves Address. L. Il. ANDEhsUN, 100
Chief of Police. siY-sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
DIR. SIMMS'
Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar coated. No taste
in swallowing. Gripeless. and nc
Isickering. Operate srandiy, and yet
you hardly know YOU take medicine.
The finest Liver, Kidney and Stomach
meditin known. VIII surely cure
Liver complaints, Kidney diseases and
stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, DC.
Cures tired feelings, skin affections.
headache, dizziness, giddy-liead. &c.
Nice IN every respect as real Liver
medicine and Family protection
against diseases. 25c IL box, In one
for 81. Sold by druggists in cities and
country. Depot Ar Market street.
Private door. Medicine parlor back.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
CaSfOrFueI.

Coal is going up, up,up In price.
The price of GAS Is stationary and
very cheap.
The use OF GAS for COOKING AMI
HEATING WATER is now thoro ughly
Established.
About LOO GAS STOVES are in use
in this city.
The advance In coal prices can be
offset by using GAS STOVES, lin the
Aarly fall and late spring. and houses
will thus be more comfortable thnn
with heater fires which are often op
pressive and troublesome.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bakers
will find GAS tho cheapest. cleanest
land most convenient FUEL.
| Samples shown and information Civ.
len at the
GAS OFFICE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Sam Bert cut Plug, is the leading
tobacco. For sale by oil dealers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

CELECT SCHOOL, Ninth and King
- streeta for both sexes re-opens Sep
TENDER I2, 1891.
Bookkeeping, German and Free Hand
Drawing without extra charge.
Children who have been kept back by
sickness receive extra care and attention.
Rates of tuition from SO To SIS per term
of twelve weeks.
For catalogue or further Information
address 6a4 West Fourth street. at any
time. or call at the school between 0 and
IL q. M, from September LIST TO 18th.
RACHEL 5. BIGG Err. Principal.
aS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

Found not
lately, but 2;
years ago
something that
perfectly and
permahently
cures Cstarrh
in the Head
It's DR.. 6age's
Catarrh Rem.
9 d y an d
where every.
thing else fails,
that cures.
- a. a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

yHTTLLIAM r. sMALLEY. JR.. ATroR
NH NEY-AT-LAW. removed to ofioe
No. 800, Equitable Building. Ninth and
Market streets. 1l.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

N. F. Dayis. Jewelsr. 0 E. end st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

wv A. HUKILL. AUCTIoNRER and
W. Heal Estate Agent. No. pl5 Market
street. has for sale come of the most de-
lsirablc building lots in the city. Also num-
Ierous dwellings. including a number of
business corners In good locations, be-
sides many tine farms in different parts
OF the country. whicn he will sell on easy
terms. si-lm-end
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

NJ the farm OF j. =. RiclaICSon, on the
New port pike, a COW marked n. on the
Pump. A suitable reward will be paid on
her return to Jos ii. Gould. $50 Tatnall
s'inet. ... a20-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14
WANTED.

observation-disclosures at $50 East Sew
w enth street. m26-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

n HESS CUTTING by Foods Magic
~ scaio taught at COS MarSct stree.
a2-l2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-14

DUBLIC sALE-wrl be sold at No. l<ss
l. jackson street. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1874
At . O'Clock. q. M,

Household goods. consisting OF parton
suites. mahogany chamber suites bureaus
marble top tables and chairs. lounges
desk, nll paintings aud other pictures nud
2 variety OF brio a-brac brussels ingram
and stair carpets; valuable books and
magazines Victor cook stove No. z.
kitchen utensila tuba etc. There are
many valuable sntique articles ia tho
stock. W. A. HUKILL. Auctioneer.
sI0-3t pl5 Market ntreet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

A rather piratical looking flag hoated from
the Builders Exchange building this morning.
Upon the dark blue ground was the inscription,
"Master Plumbers Association" and 1t was in
tended as a notification to the public that the
national association Of plumbers was in session
in the building. The device Of an American flag
In miniature in one corner served to allay any
fears as to the peaceful character Of the assem-
blage, which was fully borne out by . glance Of
the delegates. 1t is seldom that more repre-
sentative gathering Of the substantial, enterpris-
ing business men Of the country has assembled
here. 1t would be o fat contradiction to the
bright newspaper paragrsphers TO say that this
was not q gathering of prosperous looking men.
1t is true that diamonds did not glitter from
every shirt front or sparkle on the hands OF
every delegate.
THEY LOOK wELB HEELED.
But still there were enough Of these glitter
ing Gems to establish the reputation the
plumb SIS enjoy Of being well heeled. Some Of
the delegates, in a spirit Of fun, were de-
termined that the newspaper ''head lights
should not be entirely lacking, and
so procured large rhinestone pins and
rings, which they sported in great style
The headquarters of the delegates is at the
Arlington and about ten O'Clock this morning
under the escort Of the local committee and
headed by large American Dag the line Of
march was begun for the convention hall Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
Many southern Commands in Session at
Frederick. Md.

Frederick, Md.
Special Di-psirh to Tire I-v-ninr star
FREDER1cK. ID-, June 1.-THE sixth an
nnal encampment Of the Maryland, Delaware,
District Of Columbia and North and South
Carolina divisions, Sons OF Veterans began its
sessions il this city to-day, Commander John r.
Neeley of Washington presiding. There are
about 100 delegates present so far and more are
expected this evening.
Junior Hall. in which the sessions Of the en-
eaInpment are held is beautifully decorated
with bunting, 3ags and iowers. and the reception
committee from A1ietam Camp of Fr ederick
has done all IN Its power to entertain the Wis
itors- Among the camps at present repre-
sented are; Nashington-Logan Camp, No. 2:
kearney. No. Is; Alger (eolored), No.
Is; Cushing, No. 80. and Fremont.
No SO, Baltimore GARFIELD. No. 1, Ellsworth.
No 2. and Gray. No. 81, Easton-Phil Sheridan
Camp, No. 8; Hartford county -Dallam Camp,
No 81, and Warren, No. 10. Carroll county
Ayres Camp. No. l6; Cicl county
.NcCauley Camp. No. 6, Wilmington.
Del, Garfield, No. 2, Grant. No. 8. and
Logan. No. 4; Forrest Hill-warren camp.
The Sons Of Veterans Guards. company A.
thirty-six men. of Baltimore. "a regular military
company, and the only one regularly estab-
hshed In the military ranks, is also repre-
sented Logan Camp, No. 2, colOred, Of Wash
tngton. ID. c., Is not regularly established in
the military rank
A complimentary dance viii be given tonight
Of Annoy Hal in honor of Garfield Camp, No.
1, Of Baltimore. Tomorrow at 80 there will
be a grand parade BY the visiting
companies, The route will be on West
Church street. up Market and thence
over the principal streets of the city. Some Of
the delegates arrived last night over the Balti-
more and Ohio from Baltimore, Annapolis and
elsewhere. and special trains from Washington
and Baltimore brought others in this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

bold contour against the background
of dark bunting. Concealed behind beautiful
forest foliage of high palms cleaned like poppy
flowers the scarlet coats of the Marine Band
directed by John Philip Sousa. whose heart has
been won by the city Of winds. On the stage,
in all the starched dignity Of evening suits, sat
the officers of the institute and the orators of
the occasion.
ON THE STAGE
There were President Theo. Y. Kline, DR.. j.
3. Gregg Gusts, chairman of the local commit
tee; Commissioner Douglass, Congressman
John Dalzen of Pennsylvania, DR..
Verdi. Rev. DIR. Bittinger and the
following ex-presidents of the institute: Drs
A. c. Cowperthwait, Iowa City, Iowa; ]. C.
Sanders. Cleveland. Ohio; J. F. Talbot, Bos-
ton, Mass; j. o. Duke, Nashville Tenn; ]. B.
Buck, Cincinnati, Ohio; o. S. Runnels, Indian
apOlis, Ind; b. W. Jaene. Philadelphia. Pa; F..
III. Orme. Atlanta, Ga, and Conrad Vessel
hoefer, Boston, Mass.
After the overture 1.-The King Lieutenant
Rev. DR.. Bittinger delivered all invocation.
DIR. CUsTIs' WELCOME.
He was followed by DIR. Gusts, who welcomed
the visitors in an eloquent address. saying it
was Every fitting that they should meet in
our city, and very fitting that they have chosen
his year to be with us. The school Of which
this association represents the most progressive
and most earnest workers stands in the same re-
)ation to the noblest of all sciences-the science
devoted solely to the welfare Of mankind-as the
United States stands to the political world.
The desire for liberty, as a means Of per-
sonal development and advancement, was the
thought and motive that has resulted in the
establishment Of our glorious country, whose
watchword is liberty; liberty meaning freedom
to think, to Worship, to teach and to work
'.HahnemGnn, dissatisfied with the results and
with the progress of the medical practice Of his
day, as the result of his Investigations, re-
discovered the old law Of sin,itia similibus
ctirdntur. His love for liberty. his demand for
II, forced him to proclaim his discovery; he saw
the way open; the fight began; and the school
we represent is the result. We claim that, by
virtue Of this revolution, Of whose sons the
American Institute is composed. freedom in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Last night at the National Theater 500 en-
thusiastic doctors and their friends celebrated
the forty-ninth anniversary Of the American
Institute Of Homeopathy. now holding its forty
fifth session in this city. From the dark
recesses Of the gallery to the front row
Of the orchestra the theater was
crowded with an assemblage who paid strict
attention to the proceedings on the stage. Over
the foot lights hung picture Of Samuel
Christian Hahneman. the father of homeopa-
thy. The portrait was framed in brilliant
border of immortelles and tiny in
candescent lights, and stood out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Milwaukee-w. W. wittig, chairman; W. H
Hslsey, Ed. Doyn, F. wittis, Chas. Fox, G
Bigsby, VIM. Eagsn. Aternates: Phi. Murphy
L. a. Eggert, A. R. Schwind.
R6chester-Joseph A. Barr, VIM. G. Rsid
Thomas W. Ford, John Creslman, Frank Du.
mond, alternates, VIM. Widman, James O'con-
nor, Henry Hart, James Mahar.
UtiaA-Lester Griffith.
Mobile-Jas. T. PALMS.
Covington-W. 8. Mock
6pringheld-D. D. Casey.
Summit, MR.. J. Mooney.
Plainheld, MD. w. Littell
Hiemingham-Chas. E. Eckerls.
Jamestown-Jas. A. Calahane.
Madison, Ind.-Andrsw Anger.
Roanoke, Va. A. Mcmillan.
Noutgomery-HamiltonH Hines.
Puebfo-E. p. Fish, H. R. Francia
omaha-N. b. Busssy, ]. G. Reid.
Elmira-Jas. Walker, John Sadler.
Denvsr-J. +. Bryan, jas. johnson.
Nashville-David 0rewer, r. ]. Mooney.
st. Joseph-R T. Connen, ]. W. Powers.
Wospester-J. W. Jordan, John r. Dsedy.
Ato6na-G. II. Stewart, Geo. B. Stone, Jno
Foster.
sy1acuss-R. G. Mcclure. Edward Joy, ". g
nsrtsord-Jaa. Ahrsn, John g. Craig. oso
Nahl.
Louisvills-N. J. Duffy, Thos. p. watss, A
u. Aansey, O. o. Conner; altsrnAtea, ]. B
Sdckler, VIM. II. Aataack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

medical practice was first made possible Free
dom to work for the good of mankind, to work
not only for the healing of the sick but also for
the increase Of man days of usefulness.
Mankind has thus become freed from the
hazards Of misguided experiments, freed from
the play Of superstition and incantations No
license to experiment on the sick; no room for
intolerance Of any mans opinion or methods;
no interference with any ones right to investi-
gate. And we can be allowed tonight to say
that we are proud Of the result. AL schools are
slowly but most certainly adopting our methods
Of investigation. as well as our forms Of prepar-
alton and our administration Of remedies and
we prophecy that just a. surely viii the law be
accepted"
COMMISSIONERS DOUGLASS ADDRESS.
When the doctor had concluded, amid tho
hearty applause Of the audience and compli-
ment in the shape OF an immense bouquet Of
roses, he introduced Commissioner Douglass
When the latter gentleman arose from his chair
and advanced to the footlights the sight of
his familiar feature aroused storm Of hand.
clapping. Mr.. Douglass spoke in his usual
happy fashion, making some hits that seemed
to please his listeners immensely. He bade the
medicos q cheerful welcome to Washington and
made q speech a. pleasant TO the ear - homeop-
athia medicines il to the tongue.
REPRESENTATIVES, DALzELL's REMARKs.
Senator Gallinger Of New Hampshire was
down on the program for an address, but his
unavoidable absence in Minneapolis was ex-
planned to the audience by DR.. Gusts, who pre-
santed Representative John Dslzell, president
Of the National Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
ton. To a hot weather congregation Of
people the representative effort was breezy
enough 70 make one forget the heat. He spoke
| on hand and In . manner that was applauded
frequently by his delighted auditors. Mr.. DIAL
zen spoke Of the Homeopathic Hospital in
Washington, and said that It was an institution
bounded by no narrow conhne Of 'preju-
dice, that its doors were hospitable ones
| open 10 al suffering humanity, irrespect-
4 i've Of race or creed He also paid . trib-
ute 10 the Washington homeopaths, BY
whose efforts the hospital had grown from
small concern 70 one Of the prominent and suc
cessful institutions Of the capital city. Hepaid
. tribute 10 the women, Who, by their unceas
ing efforts, bad contributed mate
rally to the 'hospitars growth. Il
Argument Of the brotherly love and
kindly feeling stretched out to The helples
and weak by the institution he recited the poem
Of "Abon Ben Alden" by Leigh Hunt. WheI
the final word was spoken the mas Of people l,
front voiced their appreciation vigorously.
After . magnificent rendition Of 'sThl
Chariot Race" by the Marine Band Dr.. T. g
Verdi told the pathetic story Of how In Ii
, years past homeopathy fought for nasaona
recognition.
TIE ANNUAL ADDn1as
vas then delivered By Dr.. Knno. peoui1onA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

There were not 20 many vacant seats on the
republican ode Of the Senate this morning.
senator Wolcott was the first Of the Mime
spolis contingent 10 return to the city.
He came into the Senate chamber shortly
bsfors sdjournmsnt yesterday and. was fol-
lowed today by Senators Allen, FELTON,, CALM
ger, Higgins, HAnsbrough, stockbridge and
Sawyer, Some Of the republican Reprasents-
tves Who attended the convention have also 10
tnxnsd, and Mr.. Burrows Of Michigan was
zen In his seat whsn The House
vs. eallad 10 order this mosning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
FENCIBLEs IN CAMP.
They Were on the Drill Ground Practicing
Before Breakfast.

They Were the Drill Ground Fnacticing
Before Breakfast.
Special Dispatch IA The Evening Star.
OMAHA, NEB.. June A--After numerous de-
lays the Pencibles arrived in camp at $50 pm.
yesterday. They were due at $40 am, but
luck was against them, for slmostevery stop on
the road the train was held on bone pre-
text or other. As the company marched
onto the fair grounds and down the race track
10 its camp at the center of the white CITY it
was loudly eheered- OF course they were COM
plstely worn out with their long TIP, but as
they marched down the track to their tents
they held their old step and style and were
greatly admired
In al hour after arrival the command was on
the parade ground looking a. bright rs a row Of
new pins They were placed in The front rank
during the ceremonies IN connec tin with the
formal opening Of the camp.
The Omaha Bee of this morning devoted con-
siderable space 10 the Fencibles, their history,
victories, &c, beside printing cuts Of Capt
Domer, Lieut.. Mosher and Lieut. Mortimer.
The company on the drill grounds before
breakfast for practice drill and worked hare
for an hour so. They drill for the big priz,
Thursday afternoon.
Capt Richards. q. s. A., commandant Of
camp, officially named the camp 1T oclocl
last evening. He called IL Camp Brooks" d
honor Of Gen. Brooke. U. 8. A, commander de
partment Platte, who has done so much to max
the drill . suecess-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THE DISTRICT AUTHORIZATION BILL

a Serious DiAsrsnes Of Opinion Between
House and Senats C0n1bress.
II the eonferess report on The District sp-
propfjation submitted to both houses before
the Close Of the present fiscal year 1t Win be
concluded just ~ soon - quite . number Of
people Who want 10 know al about Il
think II win be. There b serious
difference Of opinion between the House and
Senats confersss - 70 The 0rand Army sncanp-
mont appropriation and IN agreement seems 10
Be loag Way Of. Representative Dockery.
leavss The city for Chicago on Thursday
and WIN not return until the democratic con-
vsntion has adjournsd The ysport cannot
b unlimited until after his return, and IL u
sxtrernely probable that the lst It July WIN b.
around before ths measure = ssnt 70 ths Fred
dent for his approval