davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13

The Pennsylvania railroad struck
organized labor the hardest blow it
has yet received when it decided its
employees must leave their unions or
give mp their Jobs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
NOT GIVEN
AWAY
OUR 1892 LATE CLEARANCE IEl
PNEUMATICs.

I lana" 1892 pattern, fitted U'r >
N, 4 W. tires; In fine condition. 50
! irweli, fitted with Dunlop tIgs
Perfectly new but slightly shop
soiled; cross frame ,strOngl bac.
ed; ball bearinfs 20 vince s.
cranks and pecals. ........ I.
lsRudge. Model II, long wheel St.
alnp tires. A great chance
for a high-gfade wheel at 10"
cure. sss..s......--'''' -"
I vi e. o, Half uicscicd,
new taken in exchange
mb'er. List price ; BOO lA
/ No, Diamond Rambler. Tie
only pneumatic ON the market
Been used a few weeks GUAR
antesd 60 be In perfect condition u
1=No. Diamond Rambler. Fui.h
somewlat MARRIED, but iu hhs
runnir ord r., tires entirely IS ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
IN subscriber Of Anne Arundel County.
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel County, IN Maryland, letters OF admin.
istrstioE on the personal estate Of JOSEPH
ROGERS, late Of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased. Al persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the sane. with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber, on or before the
eth DAY OF MARCH. 1925.
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of the said estate, An per
sons indebted to said estate are requested &
make immediate payment.
Given under nay hand this. 27sh day Of Sep-
tember. 1892.
27td W..FRANCIS ROGERS.
Administrator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
lO22ow
- zs--x-ar RAfTIx0RE AND OHIO
q. = srrs'lET si IN . -,

~ AA.-t1UAn.
sohkffi A. II ct hz5EsI srs4TfFo = a1s2
rsr :, sSs s.F.sv;s. y.s;.e "a ii''s
F2r cireiaa5.i a. Louis ss9 tneisnsgoiis, vesih
ss.ss Lie'ssa stsssss saiiJ asa r =. krprss'
5er r..s.tsrsA. s4so.ss aaay iasO A y. ace
fsr cl.-alssa. via ristsssrrh iosO 4. Il. sss
~ wssaHs,en. -.sx asys. 900. 40 -
~ 10 TT10.rs o. : -, ~ s6 no 20. 90 - X
40 - m,nsie,, " .. a re ~ go = {.
III 20 -ls ca - r. SO - So y - -
ssrs. - 40 : a. I e ' A ~ - 60 q -
y ami 8 = sls q 2. s7.<3. ~ -.
P.a 81 ssas. s &. u sss 'siosoiYs. u -
' e. IS s.sas rs - sus SO 81 = = sea
For yirgir's ~ 40 .s,.gssa sad ssafa V's
Fsr Larry. sstsrai Ffifgs. roanoke. kreEvfle
Ssss,aso2sa AshL y, 80 81 ps.s = r. 800 $3.50
Parisr car frofa Mss iaftou TO x5saose ea nc "a.
ss ss,a "a a. ssas .f III Ia. Ias ZEE
Lgrsy, $50 n X tsliT
taco. " 30 4. NJ fsT isinei.sstsr,. f1.So P. Z.
Mixed ir.ia for Hsrrlsanegrs isg,l A ~
ior Nj, AIRY sad way stations, 400. tslo,
t0as A. ~ y 10. - 20 stops ~ principal sietions
Fsr Filieott 5iss q 90 20 81 ~ 10. 10 IS ~ q
An tio, 81. s5. ts'so. 's.SO, $50. ESQ, 'ss0.
Trains .rriv. rom chicago. colerusus and The
sSrss 90 a risysi and 20 .e6 az A. se0o r
from Cincinnati. 81 L0Gis and tia West. $50
A. ~ SIS r. NJ. daily.
Royal Blue line for New York Phfla-
FOR View York, Boston and the East, daily,
100 - u4As binlnE Carr a. n, l26o. . e
tbhS DiniaE Carr r. NJ. az 80 nighs Sleepine-Sar
Fffachrd cren for passengers 1000 z. hl
IAroash Pa nEn sleeper 10 Boston via PeagA-
fef A.lsrlic 1i.y. 10 ~ A. NJ l@1S :. n
Tsr ~ is0sirtis Nevsrk wiininRton snd cass
ter. csNy 20, 80, (LOAS stopping A. ~
mihkton uniyl A. r.. l2.b3, 3.4O b.65 : 90 ]. y =
- 50 night. tof al stations, WecE-dafs, q -
Al So aga 5 IS ?. N sundays. s&S A. ~
fEEsept ssadsy 9sunaay ohiy. 'Dsly-
IExpress tran
Bslsacr called for ana checked from hete1 ase
Tcaldsncea - Union Transfer Company OF 2r4ela
ieft q Ticket unlres y W CORN SIR CALf XXI
AND RAfTlAOks sE3. 40 y. Rfo~tssT, -
Camden station.
J. T. ODELL CNEn. y. 1Syi
Ger Hanases ess rsss Ases4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscribers, of Anne Arundel
county, have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, in
Maryland, letters Of administration or the
personal estate Of WILLIAM ii. BUT
LER, late of Anne Arundel county. de-
ceased. Allpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there.
Of, to the subscribers, on or before the
IST DAY or MAJ 1898,
They may otherwise, by Law, be exclud
ed from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate arerequest-
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 25th day Of
Oct. 1892
SARAH BUTLER.
FRANK II. BUTLER.
Administrators
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
Short Hand Glasses.

| viii form two classes in shorthand
- ore for Ladies and one for Gentlemen
commencing the 10Th instant, aud ending
the quarters instruction March aud
April Is. Terms SO. for the Quarter, In
siruction book So Individual instruc
tions $l2 Tuition fees payable in ad
vance.
J DUFFY.
40 E;ot Caor0a Ctraat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13

THE UNDERSIGNED, Attorney for
the property formerly occupied by the
late George King. as Slaughter House,
Boiling House, with Ice House and Sta
bic
Also number of desirable Building
Lots on Bladen Street. Carroll Street,
and Calvert street. portions of the be-
fore mentioned property.
These Lots are all eligibly located, will
be sold at moderate prices, and on ac-
commodating terms.
Persons desiring to purchase can ex-
anime plat of same at the Office of
FRANK II. STOCKETT.
10 Dee, 1892. Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
James Revell, Assignee and Trustee.
ORDER NISI.
In The Mortgage Real Estate of Rich.
ARD A. LocKYGR.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County.
In Equity. November Term. 1892.

ORDERED, This 9th day OF De-
" Gambler, 1892. that the sale Of the
property mentioned IN these proceed
ings. coutaing sixty-four acres.two roods
and 80 0-10 percbes, more or less. situa
ted In the Bird District Of said county,
made and reported by James Revell. As.
signee and Trustee, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
a7th DAY OF JANUARY, 1898.
Pr0ctded q copy Of this order be I'm
inserted once In some newspaper printed
In the City OF Annapolis, Anne Arundel
county, each of three successive weeks
before the said 9th day Of January
The report states the amount of sales
TO be l$l ,10O) eleven hundred dollars
SPRIae HAYWOOD, Clerk
True Copy. Test
1927 SPRTee HARDWOOD. Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
ORDER NIsI.
In the matter of the sale of certain rea
estate of CHRISTIAN DAUTE, deceased.


NRDERED. by the Orphans Court
~ for Anne AruDdel county this Goth
day Of December In the year eighteen
hundred and ninety two, that the sale Of
the property mentioned In these proceed
iugs. made and reported by Julian Brew
or. Executor. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 20th day Of Jan
uaTy. next
Pr0vided copy of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said
County, once ia each of three successive
weeks before the said Goth day Of Janu.
ary, next.
The report states the amount Of The
GALE to be 100000.
RoBT. r. DoDsoE, G. ].
II. A. TYDTNas,
Nm. HAWKINS.
True Copy. Test -
w. r. PETHERBRTDoB,
~ 20 Register of Wills. A. A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
but Near It
cusHToN-TIREs.

! Diamond II Gambler, No. $50 ....' -
l Diamond Rambler. No. 1907, bi- 81.
rect spakes. ..............'' 81
l Diamond Rambler, No $50 Half 81,
nicke.ed .................''' 20
1nvss .-achines have recently be'a i
In exchange for p7eumatc ufel 80
ana sre in perfect condition, DAWES
thore sgbly 0veIhauled
] Rud. Model d. New 1897 m ie., a..
but We want the room. -,.... ~
/ Rudse. Model NJ. Same excuse a
eelii < 50 cheap.
! Hatioi Pattern =. Iatll 90 3
exch tnge ......-........-.-
/ Combination RambleT. Ne. DOCS
Just ret iished and fitted via
Cushion tires; equal % D." ID ,4
- every point. .........'.'.-',,
/ Straigbt-frsmed Psycho. ju=t t..el
with Cushion tires; Ees hn'-h'
ed in nickel and enam-i, mr. 81
c,sss in ell partic1lars......'.
/ English Juno" Safety, Danoaa
frame; bll-bearings % wle Is,
cranks, and pedals; Eesly h''sl 3
with Cushion tires.
SOLID TIREs.--NET'
! Eaglish Referee. Quite n.E q
Beautiful model. =
l Drip frame Lowell. 81
I Juno. 81 ratt ru....... .....'.
2 Girls Ideal Ran biers; bargains o. A
(eachl ...............'. ''''
GOrnully & Jeffrey EFF e
1926 14th 81. NV, Washinglsl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-13
THOS. BASIL,
AUCTIONEER.

VIII give particular attention to Auc-
ton of Personal and Real Property In
all parts of the county. Orders address
ed to him by mail, or left at the CAPITAL
Office will receive prompt attention. il
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should MT. Hough have no opposition in the ice business. he will raise the price of ice to cents A pound. This is ca umny and to prove its falsity Mir. Hough will sign contract to guarantee ice all the year round at cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of it. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

qnet at the Tempe hotel next Friday evening in mmemoration of the re- capture of the City of Mexico from the French by the troops under Maximilian.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Aeberly X Stephens Tempe Ex- change sells Milwaukee beer at 5 cents glass. Fine liquors, imported and na- tive wines. If you feel dry these hot days call around and smile.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

The following is the bill of fare of tn Tempe hotel for Sunday April 3Oth 1893.
 Try Hudson's brand of medicines.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

The T. F. Hudson drug store is now ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Tempe hotel, Tempe. Arizona, has cool, airy rooms. The table IS supplied with the best in the market.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Beware! high living is a dangerou pastime. If you don't believe it try ont of Burchard's meals.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Prescriptions carefully compounded by experienced hands at Hudson's.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS.

DR. CHAs. H JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF D flee at Morse residence.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Straw wherries and cream at Barrow dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

Tempe hotel, only miles from Ph9' nix, just pleasant drive. Sunday din' ners a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02
The best 5 cent cigar at Hudson's.

Frank H., the pacing and trotting stallion, owned by E. w. Wilson, IS now in stud at the Tempe Livery staDle. He was bred in Illinois, sired by Col. Hare, by Attorney, by Harold, the sire of Maud S. Dam is Mollie, record, |, o.o7L
Arizona republican., 1893-05-02

The Zaragozo Club of Tempe will give grand ball at Daggs' hall and ban
The record-union., 1893-01-10
No Gun Needed.

Twas out after partridge near Alpena, -
said a local sportsman, ''und WAS coming
home, along toward evening, with the
gentleman who was entertaining me.
We were sitting in the front seat talk
ing as we LEFT the fields behind US, and
the hired man sat on the back seat with a
gun and dog. Suddenly saw q partridge
get up out OF a field and describe ne
culiar circle in the air. Then he headed
for the road, and at this iuncture hawk
hove IN sight in hot pursuit. The partridge
settled rapidly, and when it struck the
road it lodged in some brush and tho
hawk went on. We stopped and seized
a gun and Went in the direction OF the
bird. The dog came to a point and stood
motionless. 1 went closer, but the bird
would not move, and finally told the
man to go into the brush ana chase it out,
assuring him that | would not hit him.
He went il, and. after searching around.
reached into pocket just ahead Of the
dogs nose and there lie found the bird.
The poor creature was nearly frightened
to death, and my friend took it home.''-
Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1893-01-10

always been there. Some comparatively
recent observations suggest that this
little star is slightly variable in its light.
Astronomers may be said to be little
suspicious of it; they admit the possibility
that this minute twinkler may be the
very orb which in Tycho's time aston
ished the world with its sudden but fleet
ing splendor. Finally pho ographs have
been made OF this star and OF the sky i'll
its nelghbOrhOOd, and astronomers Occa-
sionally take a look at it with their tele-
scopes 50 that if it ever does burst forth
with unwonted brilliance the news will
not be long in reaching the public.
One word more, based upon the sup
posed period, or cycle, Of Iycho's star.
It has been observed that the two alleged
OppOsitions previous to I572 were 3I9years
apart, while between the latter Of these
and l5l2 only sos years lntervened. The
mean OF these two periods would be BIZ
years. 1t is now about two months more
than $40 years since TychO, looking up at
the sky, was astonisbed TO see a nlagniti
cent new star blazing over his head. If
that star IS 10 reappear in our day it is
now overdue about six years and eight
months, estimating by the assumed mean
period, ana about fourteen months as
judged by the time elapsed between the
years 945 and IZ54. Ii the supposed ap-
pearance in the years last named rested
upon solid evidence we might, with some
confidence, still expect to see TychO's s,ar
again. Bat the evidence on which they
rest IS very unsatisfactory, so that tho
whole question is involved in obscuriIy.
We can only watch and wait, confident
that If the strange star does appear mod
ern science will not let it escape until il
has told us its story. and that story
would surely be one Of the most n.arvel-
Ous of all that the heavens have unlO.ded
to man.-Garrett i. oeryiss in Seattle
Post-Intellgencer.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
spiders Love ANA Iiorn

Love and jealousy a~e trIitfuI sources
Of tragedy, especially among spiders.
Every reader knows by this time that
among the superior animalsthe affections
and passions play much the same part
they do with human beings, but it re-
mained for Professor G. W. FecIhan and
wife Of milwaukee, TO give us al the de
tails of spider courtshiP, and truly it IS
wonderful.
Thoy are governed in their preferences
for Que another 10y esLheuc considerations
similar to those which prevail among hu-
man beings, the hands0mest, the bravast
or the strongest OF any given number OF
suitors having decidedly the best chances
Of winning favor.
With those animals among whom the
question is detarminei, as in the knightlv
days Of old, 10y wager Of battle, there is,
OF course, 40 room for dispute. but with
insects like the butterfly and the spider.
where more civilized form Of courtship
is observed, the point is not so easily set
tied. butterflies, for instance. are not
provided with any weapons Of ollense or
defense, and While the spiders are formi-
dable TO other animals they can produce
little eject upon each other.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
a Novelist. view of His C,oft

T. Marion Crawford. the distinguished
novelist, says: ''Perhaps, after all, the
best answer TO the question, What is a
novel?' ought to be, pocket stage.
Scenery, light, shade, the actors them
selves. are made Of words ana nothing
but words, more or less cleverly put 10
gether. y play is good in proportion as
it represents the more dramatic, passion
ate, romantic or humorous sides Of real
lie. 4 novel is excellent according to
the degree i'll which il procures the iIfu-
sions OF a good play-but it must not 6e
forgotten that the play is the thing, and
that illusion is eminently necessary to
success. What am l, n novel writer, try
ing to do? I am trying, with such limit
Cd means as have at my disposal, to
make little pocket theaters out Of words.
l am trying 10 be architect, scene painter,
upholstorer, dramatist and stage man
ager. all at once. Is it any wonder if we
noveiists do not succeed as well as we
could wish, when we try TO be masters OF
so many lr2des?'
The record-union., 1893-01-10

One-fourth of the land surface of the
globe is occupied by English-speaking
people.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
MRS CLEVELAND'S CHARITY.
She and Miss Young are Interested il
New York Kindergartens.

Two or three years ago, before Mrs.
Cleveland had Baby Ruth to occupy her
mind ard her time, the pretty eXlady of
the White House devoted all her spare
moments to the work of establishing a
system OF free kindergMtens in New
York City.
A kindergarten association was formed,
with Richard Watson Glider, the editor of
the Century ndgasiRe, as President. Mrs.
! Cleveland was made Vice President and
there were among the various other ohi-
GERS several representative society people
and philanthropjsts.
Suihclent money was raised TO start the
Hfst Tree kindergarten, and Miss Mary
NatAarILe Dung was chosen its princi-
PAL. 1t was located in one Of the worst
parts OF kirst avenue, and Tor a few days
us gentle teacher ana her assistants mad
| tne toughest time ever experienced by
educators IN welI-organiZed city.
with no poWertuI school bOard back of
thcm ana no city ordinances to protect
| them as 10 Ihe attendance OF their pupils.
these courageous young women continued
braVely at work, and before two months
had passed We're instructing daily from
nIty To one hundred poor children, all
under years Old.
Inc children are taught to play quietly,
to sew, 10 cook and TO Keep house. 4
piano IS in every school, and the teachers
f - - "a w. ottptllAE+L Will -OCu 1Ol Iilt
little tots Who may come to lessons
1 hungry.
! Livery Christmas Mrs. Cleveland sends
christmas tree TO Miss Ioung's kinder
garton ana literally supplies il with dolls
ana toys Tor the girls and Hannels, shoes,
etc., iof the parents OF the children. ON
christmas Gay she visits The school and
taxes part IN the exercises.
/ last summer Miss Young was chosen
/ by Mr.. Glider to be his represeutatlve at
the meeting Of kindergarten associations
ned IN Denver. she was one Of the
/ principal essayists on that occasion.
III the December Century Miss Young
writes about kindergarten work. She IS
1 dovollng all her time her energies and
Aer thoughts 20 the TASK Of educating the
children of the poor.
MISS Dung Is q very charming woman.
Although vet in her early tWenties, she is
I thoughtful ana accomplished. She has a
sweet voice, cultured manners, and is
always gentle and dignitied. She is gen
erHusIy Inclined and so tortunttely Sit
uated in regard 10 the goods Of this world
tilt she gives nearly all her salary TO ex-
tenu the work in which size is engaged.
The record-union., 1893-01-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets prevent and
cure Sick and Bilious Headache Constipa-
tion, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. and all de-
rangements Of the liver, stomach and bowels.
They're the smallest, the cheapest, the
easiest to take
But all that would be nothing, if they
weren't also the best to take.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
An Easy Transition.

- $50" snarled the father. you have
asked my daughter to marry you, and,
having gained her consent, you come to
me for mine?"
That's about the dimesions of it," re-
sponded the young man bravely.
do you know, sir, That | have no
money, and can give her nothing ~
The young man patted the old one on
the back encouragingly.
That's all right, Old fellow" he said,
neither have /, so the change viii not
prove serious shock to her. What do
you say; is it Il go?''
1t went.-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1893-01-10

and the sky reflected the glow Of burning
cities.
was bead, the bitter sobbing of women.
After nine days of desperate fighting
the Goths had lost beautiful Iberia.
The Saracen took possession and
reigned from one shore to the other For
seven centuries he appointed the Kings of
Spain.
Woe, snowy neck! Woe, raven hairl
Inter Ocean.
The record-union., 1893-01-10

BEECHAM's PILLS sell well because
they cure.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
SDOFtSmen'S

SYoFtsmen'S Headquarters %>Ss.e%
I / ENRY ECKHART,, MANU- ~sssfsy--1
IA tactUrer and Importer of >1SF esFe
Gums, Rifles, Pistols, Fishing ~ y p
Tackle. and Sporting Materials of every de.
Vcription. Guns choke-bored, stocks bent, and
repairing on guns and rifles a speciality. send
or prica-list. No. 523 X street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine" and
the weekly Union"

Both only 81 IS per year. The Home
lfaguziRe of Washington, D. c., con-
Quoted by Mrs. John A. Logan, is the
best and most popular low-priced period
ical ever printed. The publishers of the
WEEKLY UNION Will furnish the maga-
zine to its subscribers for mere nominal
sum above the price of subscription to
the weekly.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
----THE-- ----
WEEKLY Union.

Containing all the news OF the
Record-Union, has the largest
circulation Of any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let,with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication Of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods Of agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

upwards, but it cannot be applied to
fourth-class Offices. Of these there are
Ga. All, OF which the salaries of all are
below $1,000 a year, the salaries of a
majority are below $500. and of a very
large number below 800, and of many
below $50. At all these small Offices it
has been the custom to appoint as post
master some business man of the local
ity who can afford to discharge the
duties of the office for the trade it
brings him. In a very large number of
instances it is an accommodation to
the government to get a competent man
to take the office. 1t is absurd to talk
about requiring a man to devote his
whole time TO a p~ostoffice which does
not pay 800 n year, of which there are
thousands. Mr.. Bissell should go slow
until he learns a little something about
the postal service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
MAYOR SULLIVAN'S TENDER OF THE CITY's
HOSPITALITY.

Among the letters of invitation read
in the National E~ncampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Wash
ington which led that body to vote to
hold the next -encampment in Indian
apolis was the following from Mayor
Sullivan:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 81, 1928
National of the Grand Army of the
Republic:
Observation-Disclosures, as q municl-
pality, asks you to hold your encampment
of 1898 in this city. 70 city in the land is
entitled to greater cOneit Grafton at your
banda. as no city or State has done more to
organization rests than has Indianapolis
and Indiana. On the other hand, 10 city
is easier of access than ours; none will well
como you more gladly; entertain you moro
Hospitality; and from none con the journey
to your homes be made more comfortable
than from this city of Indiana. Therefore
both because of our c,ty's merits and on
your own account-Indianapolis asks for
tho honor of being your host IN 1893.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS L. SULLIVAN.
Not only was the letter read in the
Off cial meeting Of the encampment and
greeted with cheers. but thousands of
papers containing that invitation were
put into the hands of visitors outside
the encampment, causing the mass Of
veterans who were not members of the
official body to applaud the acceptance
of the invitation. After this invitation
from Indianapolis as "a municipality"
in what light will Indianapolis stand be-
fora tho country If tho COupc;l hv 81.
action, should practically repudiate and
recall the invitation of the Mayori
Rightly such a procedure IN the part of
the Council would make the name of
Indianapolis a word of derision. and it
would be known to the country as the
city whose Mayor offered its hospitality
to the Grand Army of the Republic in
September to be revoked by the Council
in March.