davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18
TARIFr LITERATURE FOR ALL


Tho ANrntchvp Rorrcrrv TAnrFFLrA.r
Is publishing q most tIudblc series of lL
-ucluucni-. thlaD are prepared with N sd
70 state tlc iacis and arguments for Prot
ton, whether ina fua Interest Jf fnrnc..
lnborers, merchants OK professional mos
Each issue OF the eries appeals to those el
gagod In separate Industries, and presonts In
otsputaelc facts-cOmporisons Of wages. cost
OF living, md other arguments showing tho
benefits Of Protection.
ANY single ono will be sent on receipt Of 2
cents IN stamps except "Wnras, Living aud
Tarin.n which viii DO sent for cents.
The whole list will be sent for 90 cents or
any twelve Tor 70 cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
/" WAGES. Living and Tariff" f. A.. Haflas-
9-"Tbe Advansases Of a Protective IN To- AOa
tho Labor. aud Industries o. the United
states" E.rst Prize Essay, 1851. CRAw-
fuHn ID. HfNNlNq. ....... ......s. ..... 81
c-"Home Production Indispensable 10 q sur.
piy. at Low Prices. OF the aianufarufGf
Jomm0litias required for che Pcopie OF
he United states, and Adequate Homo
gible Without q Protectve Tartf.S FIRST
Prize Essay, 1883. C.. II. ToDD.. 49,. g
A"Whata are Raw Materials Z Would Free Raw
Materials be Adv1ntagequst g. the Labor
and Industries OF the United states.H
First Prize Ess1y, 1879. nonEun DmFII &c
b-"Fallacies OF Free-Trade.n r.. =. MULLER. Sc
g." some Elggs on the Tariff by IN Old Bust
7-"The Protective 1arin. rs Advantages for
s. The Wool Interest," Judge VIZ. LAwREScr a
p"frgtecuon 20. tree-Irade."-A Historical
hNNlNHa H. - hNNNNANhN LN
10-"The Farmer and the iGri1 Col THOMAS
III rotd0tiaa as.ia Public Policy. $ cG]ir;o;Isisiss. 10
BoSTy1aE- -%~s :. 10
R-"Repiy to the Presidents Free Trade Mes
sage" r. T. IoRTER.. 3
i3-" Wordngmcn aud the TGrif." ........... 3
1A-"The Vital Question; Chali American Indus
tries be Abandoned ard American Mar
kets surrendered T.. .. .s.... ssss.sss.tsss.-s .
I5-sant In German, with Addition. ........ .. 8
l0-"The Progress OF one hundred Years"
hcELhr II. PORTER. .......... ss..sssss. z
~" Protection for American Shipplug. Pm. 8
lS-'The Tariff Not a TAI" HoNlR Is. DmEIL-. 3
H." Why Irishinen Should be PrOtectionista." 8
90" Protection" T.. n. AK1uDowN ..........
8l-"What Is a Tarim 2" Answers 20 a Working
"a ,-ihans glestion 49,. 49,. v..sf.f-r.
23-"wsses and Cost Of iivinsS ID. WEEKS.
2f-"Southern Farming Industries. ............ 4
z5-"A Short Talk 70 Norkinsmen" ......... 2
70" Protection and the keriner." Senator S. n.
L
The A.fEErcAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to the
discussion o. al phases OF the Tariff question. q
eyear. sample copies flee. Address American Pro
eective Tailt League, - W. I'D St, New YorE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18
LlFE,s PILGRIM.

tTko those who ;ravel eastward through tho
day.
We Journey o. alone Lifc's devious ways
Behind rs CO n q shadow hnstcncth,
And suddenly src We arc quite aware,
LOi az our side a presence mute Is thCro
To be our fellow TO the door Of DEATH
Darker the path each moment grows. and then
Al last. the Journey done, Night falls again,
And with the Shadow we lie down 90 rest
And slumber peacefully upon Earth's breast.
IF. ID. sherman in Harper's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18
Fast Time and Smtu]OllGCtiOl,
You should Read.
"a Ia . r / 9 u >

"a Ia . r / 9 ~ >
WHY
Because it is the only paper in America
that advocates American rule in the Unit
ed States.
Because America gives each week an
equ valent Of the contents Of a IS cent
monthly.
Because America has a larger corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week stories. es-
says, poems and miscellaneous articles
from such authors as these.
Senator Allison senator Cullom
senator HENDERSON Senator Teller
Senator Mitchell Senator Dawes
Senator Stewart Theodore Roosevelt
seth Low Andrew ID. White
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bishop Coke
James Russell Lowell Admiral Porter
Edgar Fawcett Charles DudleyWarner
Frank r.. Stockton James Whitcomb Riley
J. ~ Trowbridge Edgar Saltus
robert Grant Julian Hawthorne
W. Clark Russell
And scores of others who are equally famous
Because you can subscribe one year for
So so, six months for 50, three months 81.
Because you can buy it Of any newsdeal-
er for ten cents per copy.
Because If you buy a copy and can truth
fully state that ITS principles are not
worthy of the support Of every American
citizen your money will be refunded by APP
plicatlon to
THE AMFnICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
lo0-lsZ Monroe Street, Chicago
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18
BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests Of this portion
Of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
1t VIII be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmen and cowboys in this
PORTION of the territory.
As stock is liable 10 stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be reoOg
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE Liberal will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one .s12
Each additional brand on cat, same
owner 9
Each additional brand in printtstraisht
letters and fgures) ~........., 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
grayed block ............. ..... 8
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, Or ear marks or boz -. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18

H CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers in the United States.
II CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast 1t leads all In ability, enterprise and news.
II CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports arc
the latest and most reliable, les Local News the
fullest and spicicst, and its Editorials from the
ablest pens in the country.
II CHRONICLE has always been, and always
will be, the friend and champion Of the people as
against combinations, cliques, corporations, or op-
pressions or any kind Il win bo independent In
everything, neutral in nothing.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-08-18

The Circulation of the CHRONICLE
is equal to that Of ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers COM
bined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
aKING SOLOMON" AT ELDoRADO.

Magnificent Prod uction of the Drama
tization OF the Wise King.
king Solomon aud tae D ~estruction OF
jerusalem was presented last night al
Eldorado, under the personal direction OIL
Bolossy kiraify. and though there were
some hitches, taken all in all, IL was a
magnificent production. ana far better
than ever before presented. lnere was u
large crowd pre- sent. and II criterion OF
the success OF the spectacle WAS eVi,
denced i'll the frequent applause ACCORD eu
many OF the scenes, ana especiatiy lue
ballets aud the acting.
The scenery and accessories are nrs'
class, and worked smoothly with nut Que
exception. The marches were skillIuiiy
executed, every one of the 800 phrticl-
pants acting well. The blllets were the
best aver performed under the direction
OF Kiraify, either mere or elsewhere,
while the singing was all that couiu 70
desired. -
INC hit of the evening" was made by
Mile. Paris. the famous prlma aauseuse
assoIuta, aud Signor Biancihore. the
great male premier a~ssoluta. Their WORK
in .part three was magnificent. Mile.
Paris is a bewitching creature, Htne auu
graceful. and as talented as oeau-
mini. Sicnor Biancifiore's Work
was also we'll received, and both were ac-
corded a great reception, having to re-
spoud 10 repeated encores. The athletic
sports were also well received. Inc
work of the corps de ballet was every
thug one could desire.
or the members of the cast who deserve
meution particularly, there are II. Got
tlcn. as King David. and A Bartoletti.
as Solomon. Also deserving OF
special mention are Miss Nellie
Ives as Bathsheba. Miss A. Gniss
as the Queen of Sheba, aud Miss Edith
Holland as King Pharaoh's Daughter.
Mss l.. Firman and Miss Capelini, as The
disputing mothers, dii remarkably we'll,
especially the acting OF the mother, who.
by her motherly conduct. was awarde q
the child. AS a whole, king Sololpon "
Is a magnificent productions, worthy OF
the magnificent place, Eldorado.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
CALCULUS CREMATED.
Successful celebration of the Time
Honortd Custom With No Ar
rests by Stevens Students.

About $50 of the students OF Stevens
Institute, in HobokeD, creniated Calculus
on the college campus last night. Bsfore
the cremation the students, preceded by
a drum and fife corps, and attired in gro
Iesque costumes. ~paraded the streets.
In former years the cremation ofsCalcu-
lus by the students was looked forward
TO with considerable awe by the law
abiding people of the community. Sew
eral OF the students in late years have
been arrested, and last veal they had a
pitched battle with several policemen.
On account of the trouble they give the
police formerly. Mayor Pagan hesitated
before granting them a permit to parade
his year. But the permit was finally
granted with the stipulation that an es-
cur5 of police be furnished to keep the
students within bounds.
At the head of the parading Column last
mig nj were half a dozsn policemen III
uniform. Then followed the students IN
every conceivable costume. Eight OF
them carried an improvlsed coffin In
which wal a stuffed figure represent
ing Calculus. After pafading the prin-
cipal streets the students repaired
to the college grounds. There a
monster bonfire was built aud CAL
culus was cremated. The students exc
culeu Il war uauc6 dTOuu Tue OuHlhC.
Hundreds OF people watched the students
and laughed ut their antics.
After Calculus had been burned to n
crisp the students adjourned to Philbert's
assembly rooms, where a collation. was
served. Selections were rendered by
Frank Weeks, William Oxford and Ben
jamlu Andrews. The students were
noisy after they left this place. but were
not demoustrative aud none of them
were arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
HOBOKEN POLICE NOT SCARED.

They Say They Were Justified in Caus-
ing WALTZ Arrest.
The Hobohen Police IRE not much
scared at the German Minister at WASH
ington. who has complained to the Sec
rotary of State. Gresham, about the ar
~rest.of Robert Wallis, quartermaster of the
Hamburg steamship Fuerst Bismarck.
the arrest occurred June 80, 1892. about
one year ago. They saw they were jisti-
fed in their action. Wallis had assaulted
u sailor, who complained to Recorder
McDonough, who issued a warrant. Po-
iiceman Rabold was given the warrant
with instructions to serve IL Immediately
He did 30, AMI Wallis was ad aitted to
pail TO Keep 1.-THE peace. The vessel was
delay ed Just eight minutes.
Prosecutor Winfield. when interviewed
upon the subject Saturday night, said:-
II have NO power as Prosecuting At
toruey OF Hudson. I suppose the matter
was eferred 10 me by the Governor for
investigation because as Prosecutor OF
the county ne considered that / was bet
ter equipped to investigate IL. 1t is being
fully investigated. II the Hoboken
policeman, who boarded the Fuerst-
Bismarck TO make the arrest, violated
the treaty between this country aud
Ger many they are liable to indictment III
the United States Court. My duty is
simply to rep ort the result OF my tnvesti-
cation to the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
option. on Site. sesared-coansy Cor

Options on Sites Seeured-County Con-
,venrion at Newton July 10.
The Hall COMMITTEE Of the Merchants
Protective Associations, reported at the
meeting last night that they had secured
options on property ranging from I'll 900
to $40, 900, according to improvements.
The committee was instructed to investi-
gate the bids and inspect property, re-
porting the same at the mex meeting.
The Condensed MIX COMMITTEES WAS
authorized to accept the offer OF q milk
concern which will furnish the associa-
ton with milk, supplying a specially
prepared brand.
F. NJ, Jones, a soap manufacturer, sub
mitted samples of borax and am non to
the association for action. He wished
the association 10 sign a contract with
him for a brand of those commodities for
the associations exclusive use. A com
mfttee. consisting of George Lahey aud
Fred Goethe will confer with the Pater-
son branch of merchants gu the subject
Editor Flynn OF the NeW jersey Trade
ReuietD mate a few remarks on matters of
general interest to the association.
The PeddIer's Ordinances Committee
reported thst no action has been taken
on the peddlers' licenses. as the Board of
Aldermen has rot met to act IN the pro-
posed amendment.
At the next meeting on July 3, eleven
delegates 10 the County Convention of
Merchants will be elected. The Con-
vention will be held at Newton, on
Jutv 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
SECRET ORDERS.
u o. o. 4.

EH
Rebecca Augusta Lodge, No. aS. /. o. Q. F.,
which meets at Pohlmann's every first and third
Monday, held a well attended meeting last
night despite the humid state of the atmosphere
in doors. Sister Noble Grand Louisa Luhman
presided. Arrangements were completed Tor
an excursion to Greenwood Lake next Sunday.
The excursion train will leave the Erie depot at
$40 A, Nj.
Acacia Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
held its last meeting before GAZING OH LOT 1ne
summer at Humboldt Hall last evening. inc
attendance was quite large. One candiuate was
initiated. Worthy Matron Nelson presided.
A.. o. r. OF A.
At tho meeting of the Al O. F. of A. Associa-
ton held on Saturday night at No. lS3 Montgom-
cry street, the officers and committees Tor tne
coming Fourth of July demonstration were fully
made up. The floor, reception and police com.
mittees, appointed ut the previous meettng Oh
the delegates, were augmented by the appoint
ment Of one member from each court. Inc ON,
GERS and committees are as follows; Grano
Marshal, Michael f. Cronin; Assistant. William
X. Suywell; Floor Director at Picnic, Frank NC
Comm, assisted by George P. Eager and j. 9.
Nickolaus.
For the first time in the history Of Forestry IN
this country four Past Grand Chief Rangers and
a Grand Chief Ranger, were present at q courg
meeting last night. Court Harsimus NO. f,t4u
was thus honored. There would have been five
Past Grand Chiefs present had not Past Grand
Chief James O'Mealia been In attendance upon
the Grand Lodge of Elks 10 Detroit. The occa,
SION was the presentation of Past Grand Cher
Rangers certificates by the Fifth Executive
Council. Those who received them were Bro
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
AN ECONOMICAL BOARD.

The Commissioners of Appeals Keep
Within the Limit of Appropriations.
Econo mibal expenditure Of the city's
money was made during the present fs.
cal year by at least one of the city boards.
The Commissioners OF Appeal met yes
terday to fix the mount Of the appro-
priation eqnired for the next year. The
board had received an appropriation last
December OF S4.0g9. 93. OF this amount
So $40 was for salaries u the balance,
$ry9. 90, was for the running expenses or
OF the board. including Stationery and
eve y other expense of whatever nature.
The Commissioners found yesterday
that after having paid all salaries aud
bills and allowed for all expenses up to
December l OF the present. year, it had 4
cash balau ce in the hands OF The treas
urer of S19z.8 81.
These figures were submitted to the
board at its meeting yesterday. aud
estimates were made for the next years
expenses. The amount the board Will
ask he Finance Con commissioners TO ap pro-
pirate is 50. 1880, divided as follows:
Salaries. eo'oVl ~ ~
IncidentaIs ami stationery ............ w 5o
This amount, Including The balance on
on hand of $197 81. Is $il0.05 less than
the appropriations for tlia prsssnt wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
DOLAN DISCHARGED.
T~weIve-year- old MAJ Burke Tolls Many

TweIve-year- old May Burke Tolls Many
Lies.
Thomas Dolan. a burly young man
about twenty years old, was arraigned
before Polics Justice O'Donnell this
morning charged with -%assaulting May
Burke. a pretty twelve-year-oli child.
Dolan and the girl live in the same house
No. 1O6 Sussex street. Dolaa was ar
rested some days ago and furnished bail
for examination this morning. AT the
time of his arrest he denied the charge
most ~strenuously.
1t developed at the examination this
morning that pretty little May had no
regard for the truth. She testified that
on last Saturday about dusk she was
playing gu the roof Of her house with two
other little girls when Dolan cams upon
the roof and asked her to sing II song.
She refused, aud he carried her down
stairs and took liberties with her. When
questioned by Justice O'Donnell May
contfadtcted herself SO ofsen that every
body In the court room was convinced
that she was lying. The girls VINO were
with her told their stories and they said
that they mad witnessed nothing wrong.
Dolan WAS discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
hew; The Old Man of the Sea. Helen
Bray.
CLASS DAY AT STEVENS.
Twas a Jolly Event for the Festive
Graduates. Who We're Grace
fnlly Entertained.

The class day exercises of the stude nts
Of the class OF 1913 of Stevens Institute OF
Tecnnology y, occurred on the lawn at
Castle Point yesterday. There were a
number OF the lady friends of the stu
dents presents. and all greatly enjoyed
the exercises. After a selection By the
Banjo Club, ). V. Macdonald called he
roll. The following graduates answered.:
W. K. Hunter. w. 2. AFFORD.
f. 4. 4 1. M Msrksl. "A. v. Body.
II, F. Cuntz. b. G. Braine, J. Y. Mac
Donald, A. b. Brookfeld. H. B. Cook. A.
Il. Lord, B.A. Inglis. A. G. Wilbor, w.
Y. Dear, E. g. Seaman, f. u. Furman,
j. A. Goldsmith. fl. E. Griswold, w. +.
Mackenzie, A. G. Hutfei, y Z.
Wilkes, II, 6; g; Kopp; =. l. parksr' H.
w. p. Mackenzie. the class Prssld emit,
delivered The speech of welcome. after
which A. V. Booty made the presenta-
ton speech This was the OCCASION OF
much t.ilarIty. He presented the mem
bers with all kinds of articles, from a
candle to a whfskey bottle. Every mem.
Der present had to take his medicine. and
all did SO good naturedly. The friends OF
the students present enjoyed this hugely.
After a selection by tue Banjo Clup,
Graduate A. B.. Erookield prophesled
for the class, and such a prophecy
Brookie was at mis- best. He had q hit
for everybody, Il good many OF which
only the boys themselves understood
That story of the three days trip 10 Bos-
ton was a good one, but he shocked Que
of the boys when ne mentioned the
name of "Cordelia."
The Glee Club was to have participa-
ted III the exercises, tut they missed the
rain. After the smoking of the pipe OF
peace. the noys uttered the college yell
and dispersed.
At the conclusion of the class exer-
cises the memuers of the class and their
friends were rendered. a reception at
Castle Point by Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
RUINED By THE RACES.
Ticket Agent Lane Another Victim OF
BILLY Thompson's Track.
Special to The JERSEY City Nei0s.

Billy TRACK.
Special to The Jersey CITY Neios.
MT. HOLLY, June 20. 1S93.-James F.
Lane, the ticket agent az East Moores-
town. who embszzled $1,000 from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and is
now in Jail. has made q confession an d
saws the entire amount was lost by play
ing the races at Gloucester. Lane was
looked upon by residents of Moorestown
as al honest and respectable citizen.
Prior to coming 10 this city, the officer
took Lane TO his home and there ne IN
formed his wife OF his arrest, ana con-
fessed that he had robbed the mpa
Mrs. Lane fell upon the floor, Wnere
she Law in commissions for a long time,
and is now very i'll. Lane says he went
to Moerestown early in February. he
md previously been employed as an OPP.
orator in the Camden Office. and had
worked in Philadelphia. His home is at
South Amboy.
Soon after he went to Moorestown ne
began making daily trips 10 Gloucester.
One day. he says, he heard n message
going over the wire to the effect that Il
certain horse would be started to WIN
that day at Gloucester. He went to the
track, put his money on the horse and
won. This was the beginning OF his
downfall. After this he made daily trips
TO the race LrdCR, duu II u ssupio ehmS Az
WAS using the railroad companyss money,
for his luck was running against him.
He continued taking the money in
hopes that he would make IL good sum
and be able to pay the entire amount
back. His plans were TO take the money
he received from freight and report tue
bills uncollected. He also made false
entries IN mis- books. and flr six dava
prior to his arrest did not send to head
quarters his daily ticket report This
led 10 the %company's suspicion that some
thing was wrong. 1t is thought tnat
Mrs. Lanes parents will make the
amour. good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
DROWNED In TIE HACKESSAcK.

Frederick Nestel. twenly-four years of age,
residing at No. 81 Garden street, Hoooken, " ~
drowned in the HackeisacZ River Sunday. He
was visiting his married sisters home, Mrs.
Peter. Hustou. at Hackensack. The party went
fishing sunday, and abOnt three O'Clock the
men went in bathing. Frederick was taken
with cramps. and before aid could reach him he
sank out Of sight. His sister was frantic with
grief, and attempted to jump into the river.
rhe body was recovered and will be removed
to Hoboken today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
G~REENVILLE GOSSIP.

A new water main is being laid in Parnel
place. AS soon as the main is laid, IRE plugs
will be connected.
Mrs Edward Schultz of No. 121 Danforth ave :
que will leave next week for Chicago.
: Miss Annie Thorne of No. II Hooker avenue,
who has been spending several weeks at Elmira,
N. Y. will return home on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Limeburner of No.G1 Danforth
avenue will leave in a few days for Modena. N.
friends.
Mr.. II. Nelson of Winfield avenue is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. e. It. Kyle. at Denver, Col.
Couri Greenville No. TAR, will hold its annual
picnic Saturday afternoon and evening.
Miss Mamie Klein OF No. 1853 Gator avenue IS
visiting friends at Utica, N. Y.
Turn verein will be held on July 4. Dancing
will be a feature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
CITY NOTE

The Horse Shoe Hangers of Hudson and
Eighth streets viii held their annual picnic at
Berg & Oriental Park this evening.
A child playing with matches at the residence
of Mrs. Nagel, No. 800 Park avenue. Hoboken.
set fire to the bed yesterday. Officer Kipp put
the fire out while the mother spanked the
child.
Mamie Husseys24 months of age. fell from a
baby carriage this morning in front OF her home.
No. 3as Grand street. and broke her arm. She
was attended by DR.. Simon.
Deteclive Maurice Stack. OF the Prosecutors
ONCE. has signed as Sergeant Of Police at Ho-
boken,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
H0BOKEy BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs.. E. Banks gave a birthday party to her
daughter Cara on Saturday afternoon. iu honor
Of her ninth birthday. Games. recitatioas and
other things afforded amusement for the merry
party OF young people. among whom were
Clara Banks. Ethel Earle, Irene Earle. Minnie
Gates, Mary 1nsev. Mabel Beach, Elsie NAL
stead, Blanche withstand Lulu Banks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-20
CHIEF WElSSERrs RECEPTION.
The Commander of the G. A. r.. to be
Feted in Newark.

The COmmander OF the q. "A. II. 20 DC
Feted in Newark.
Zabriske Post No. 38. G. A. r.. will
take action next Thursday night upon
the invitations issued by Department.
Commander Hartshorn, requesting the
Post to participate in the rece ption o.
Commander in Chief Weissert, which
will be held in Newark on Monday, July
s6. at Caledouian Park. A special inyi-
tsiion has been sent to the Post by Liu-
coin Post No. II Of Newark, asking for a
special delegation TO be present to give
the Commander in Chief a cordial and
fraternai reception.