davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-20
FIND OF TREASURE TROvE.

Will" one the plouGhmcn employed by
q Held known as the Chapel Field, near
k"rVie, he uncovered an earthen not
or urn containing a great number of sill
Yer c~oins-abOut J0-in splendid preser-
walton. the hulk Of them consisting OF
Edward H., and probably some of Ed
ward Ill. the remainder being those OF
Alexander Ill, of Scotland The various
coins of Edward were struck in London,
and from at least seven different dies,
Most of the London minted coins appear
scarcely ever to have been in circulation
as the edges OF the coins are sharply
turned up. There are some other coins
from other mints, viz, Dublin and Wa
terford. and also Bristol. These have
the e OF Edward in a triangle on the
reverse. These coins are considerably
worn, although in good preservation,
The coins OF Alexander are in nearly as
good preservation MS those of Edward
and. like them, were struck from two
or three dies. hut are of "A much better
workmanship. The Scottish coins must
have been struck some time between
l25o and 1919. The jar containing the
coins was found in stir red clay, at a
depth Of about eight or nine inches below
the surface, and had been deposited near
the chapel which was erected by David
IL. in commemoration of his landing
from la Rochelle; at n cove near where
the chapel stood, along with his English
Queen, on June 4, 1882. The King created
lervie a royal burgh OF the night OF his
arrival.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
18th ST..
THE ~SECRETARY-B
The Manner In Which II Kills a
Snake, Its Natural Prey.

cHdiAe, IT'S NbturitI lrcy.
AS soon as the secretary-blrd, or snake
eater, of South Africa. discovers a snake.
1t advances towards 1t. without hurry
and. without hesitation, and when within
striking distance 1t Immediately elevates
It's crest ANA the feathers OF the neck,
and. without losing any time. delivers a
blow with Its foot, says the st. James
Budget.
II the snake has avoided the blow and
attempts TO strike back the bird inter
poses a wing, thus receiving the deadly
fangs harmlessly upon the long feathers,
and Immediately strikes again.
The fight IS then virtually over. for II
the secretary gets in a single blow the
snakes back is broken. and the bird.
like lightning, plants It's foot firmly on
the reptiles neck and head, pressing
them into tn" ground, while it delivers
the coup de grace. with It's beak, and then
deliberately swallows the snake whole.
beginning at the tail, and, just before
the head disappears, giving 1t an en-
thusiastic parting rap ON the ground.
But there Is nothing retined about the
secretary-biri's appetite. for one writer
says he oun inside one three serpents
seven inches long, twenty-one tortoises
about two inches in diameter. besides
a large quantity of grasshoppers and
other insects or in other words. seven
and a half feet Of snake, six n n half
of lizard, three and a half of tortoise
and, say, n yard Of miscellaneous tri-
fes,
The secretary-bird is protected by the
Cape authorities for the immense public
benefit II confers in eating poisonous
snakes, and "A penalty is attached by
necessary. hundreds of eye-witnesses
could he called to prove its right to the
title OF "Serpentarius." Curiously
enough, too. this bird may be trained,
and Is trained, to protect poultry-yards,
not only from snakes, which are too
fond OF eggs, but from other birds Of
The evening world., 1893-12-20
CHICAGO ELECTION DISPUTE.
Republicans Say Swift Should Win
OH Official Count.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Late last night the
Republican City Central Committee de-
cided to contest the election OF John =.
Hopkin1 as Mayor. 1t Is claimed that
the police returns, which give Hopkins a
majority OF 1887, show 800 more for the
Democratic candidate thar were actually
cast. 1t Is claimed by the Committee
that an honest official count will give the
election to George II. Swift. the Republi-
can candidate.
Even II Swift liz not seated the Repub-
licans claim to he satisfed with the re-
suit. az compared with that of the last
Mayoralty election. when Carter H.. Har-
rison's majority over Allerton was 10, 100.
Chief of Police Brennan just before
midnight last night issued an order in.
STRUGGLING the police TO have all Judges OF
election report at the city Hall in per
son., bringing their ballot-boxes with
them.
Chief Clerk Taylor. of the Board Of
Election Commissioners. was taken en-
tirely by surprise by the order and de-
clared hat he knew no reason why II
was issuen. The police gave no %explana-
ton whatever.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
AT THE THROTTLE.
The Engineer Whose Steady Hand
Controls the Mighty Locomotive.

fastest train in the world doing for the
PASSENGER asks Mctlure's Magazine.
In the first place. the New York Cen
hut ny many engineers. In order to
cover the 96i miles between the two cit
lea In twenty hours, including nine
stops, there are required seven huge en-
gines in relays, driven by seven grimy
heroes. a run of less than $50 miles Is
the limit per day for each engine. while
out the stongest engineer. sixty. sew
enty. eighty miles an hour what does
this mean to the man ut the throttle?
1t mean" that the six II n half feet
drivers turn five times every second and
advance 100 feet. Tic-tic-tic. and the
train has run the length of New Works.
highest stceplc.
The engineer turns his hcad for five
seconds to look at tho gauges. and in
that time the terrible iron creature. put
ting forth the strength Of a thousand
horses, may have shot past a red signal
With its danger warming, 500 feet away.
Ten seconds. and one thousand feet are
left hehind-one-ffth of a mile. who
knows what horrors may lie within that
lurking around a curve, death spreading
Its arms in a tunnel, and the engineer
must see and he responsible for every.
thing. Not only must he note instantly
at the same moment, working throttle
air-hrakes, or reversing lever, not ms
quick as thought: but quicker. for there
Is no time to think. His muscles must
do the right thing automatically under
circumstances where a second Is an age
In he three hours of his vigil there are
io.SO seconds, during each one Of which
he must watch with the mental alert.
ness of an athlete springing for n flying
trape2" from the roof of an amphithea.
tire. with the courageous self posSCssiO
Of a matldor awaiting the deadly rush of
n maddened bull, and far more depends
on the engineers watching well. because
If he fails 10y II hairs breadth in GOODNESS
come destruction. not only to himself
but to hundreds of passengers, who.
while, he stands guard. are perhaps
Srumhling ~ the waiter In the dining
car or telling funny stories In the
mOkCr.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
CUNNING OF CROCODILES.
They Escape the Net Spread for
Then by Burrowine In h Mud.

The following is a fair sample Of how
cunningly crocodiles. in common with all
other wild animals. can conceal them
selves in moments of danger. says the
Westminster Gazette.
After a happy week spent in the
jungle with a friend of mine, we halted
for breakfast, before making the last
stage for headquarters and home. at a
place called Poonarhyn-Anglice. garden
Of fowers-and while at breakfast We're
amused by watching a number of croco-
dies. about eight or ten, summing, them
selves or the surface Of a small lake,
or tank, as Il is there called, of about an
acre in extent. A sudden thought struck
me.
to try and catch some of these beggars
in a net Bravo" said he. Lets try
it presently. Appu, send the horse-kcep'
er to the village II tell him to bring
up all the men he can find and some
long fishing nets. We will give II good
santosum" (presenD,
The villagers scented some fun. and
with the further stimulus Of a santosum
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Coming Events.

Mrs Sherwood gives a reading at I o'clock this
afternoon at Mrs Reeds, & Fast Fify-thirh street.
On The Value Of a Decoration
Constitution Council GAS, ROYAL Arcanum. gives
al entertainment and reception at Lexington
Opera. House. Fifty eighth street, near Lexington
avenue. this evening.
The Lady Cloak Models will hold their initial
hail AT Arlington Hall. in st. Marks place, Thurs
dav evening. Jan. T.
Tho new Pontiac Club house. at Eighty -nrst
street and Amsterdam avenue, viii be formally
opened To. night.
rha ncNt lecture In the course At the School ri
Social EConoml =, "a Union square. viii occur to,
night, The lecturer Is Joseph II. Walker, NJ Wnr'
cestcr. Mass, and tae subject Banks and hank
ms
The evening world., 1893-12-20
A LIVELY TINT E.
They Were So Busy I'm Hawville
that Uncle Jerry Was Worn Out.


The whistle blew sharply and the speed
Of the train gradually diminished. There
was a show of interest among the pas
sengers and a few looked lazily out at
the struggling houses that stood along
their eyes and Immediately shut them
again. The brakeman called a name
through the car, but nobody understood
or cared what 1t was, says the Chicago
Record.
The houses became more numerous and
II high fence covered with CIRQUE posters
came in sight and passed by. Then the
clatter of the rails changed to a deeper
between two rows of box cars and over
changing switches. There was a sudden
jerking and the brakeman announced
that n station had been reached. 1t was
Ha willie.
A dusty road ran off from the sta alton,
up a little hill n disappeared between
9 firing" Of drassled trees that hat TONED
growing In great banks on it's edges were
whitened with dust. There was a black
smith shop with more circus bills on
81 the anvil broke sharply on the lazy
quiet OF the town. a grocery stood on
the other side Of the road, and when
the train appeared two or three villagers
arose from their seats on the porch and
dragged themselves down towards the
station. They were all chewing tobacco
and splitting prodigiously.. A blazing, sun
beat down and cast black shadows
under their hat hrims. and sinky
hlotches followed them on the white
dust as they walked. Two or three
wagons were hitched before the grocery,
and one had a woman sitting on n rock
ing chair In the back. a dog trotted
down the hill with his tongue rolling
out. He. too. was white with dust.
Nature held her breath and stood still.
For weeks hat sun had beaten down,
parching the earth and hlighting the
growing things. Business, If there ever
was any. had absolutely come to a
standstill.
The train had barely stopped when
the four men playing ,cinch In the
smoking-car heard n loud, CHEEKY voice
on the platform. "Good-by. Mary, When
you get to Chicago tell Yer ma I'm
coming up to see you all AS soon "a
things get slack down here. Been so
busy ] don't get TO any place any more.
Good-by, Mary. good by"
II Jerry Troutman. wood and coal
dealer AZ his sign read, relaxed his
overworked form and shrunk from sheer
exhaustion to a baggage skid to walt
till the next train came In. He chewed
tobacco and spat prodigiously.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

The relief fund for the family NJ John Jordan
has steadily Increased to almost $500. Through
the efforts Of THE Evening World the family
public for Il. Among the latest contributors
are, "A Widow" 81; G. l." r, u; Mrs. {. NJ,
Peck. clothing and 81. N. N, 81; Miss Mary
Oates, S~tapletnn, $. l., So; W. G. Gretsch, 81.
Avis Reiss, College Point, S.; u, L. wyand.
81. so; =. Grant,. IS,
The evening world., 1893-12-20
STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.

CLEANERS
DUE TO-DAY.
Elysia. Gibraltar Nov. 80.
MARSHA, Hamburg Nov. 80.
Richmond Hill, London Dec, ?
Chateau LATTE, Bordeaux Dec. :.
Brooklyn city, Swansea Dec :.
Tauric, Liverpool Dec. 3.
Croft. Dundee Dec. 3.
0-vcnum, Lisbon Nov. "a
Friesland. Antwerp Dec. o
Vera. Genoa DeC. s.
Mohawk. London Dec. I.
State OF Nebraska Glasgow Dec. s.
Tucstan. Havana Dec. l6.
S~paarndam. ROTTERDAM Dec. Q
DUE TOMORROW.
Aller. Bremen Dec. l2.
City OF Para, Colon Dec. Il.
Italia. Gibraltar Dec. :.
Hindoo, Hull Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WONDERFUL DIURETIC,
NATURAL HEALER.
SUWANNEE SPRINGS WATER

miraculous healer in kidney. liver and tlidder
AFFECTIONS, rheumatic govt. send for descriptive
pamphlet to A. Farrell, Gen. Agt. l23 +. "3d ST.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

ATrEN D the bargain sale OF furniture NJ FLISr's
plain figures. -
The evening world., 1893-12-20

Mhs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP for children
icethinZ cGreS wind sole, d~iarrhoA. &c. 25c. ~
The evening world., 1893-12-20
LOW WATER TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YoHN.
SAILED TODAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY
Paris, Southampton.
1eutopic. Liverpool.
Wnesland. Antwerp.
Yum ri, Havana.
Donna Maria, Azores.
Ciudad Condal. Havana,
Colombia. Colon.
City OF Augusta. Savannah.
Cherokee ,hariestUn.
Andes, Gonuivcs.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Bun rises. -, colsun sets. .. T. 80 Moon sets .tio
HIGH WAfkk TODAY.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER q. 1898.

DO you ever ponder why you are what vnu are
We're you indlscrc"t In youth or excessive In disSi.
pni'ons IN latter N"Ar'' III" story II then easily
told. Nature makes 10 mistakes. and what you
snw you must reap. but AS you have probably paid
the penalty yOu Should hnd the means TO aid sou
out Of your trouble. TO men suffering the en'"tN
Of indi-rr"tiuu of cNrcSs"-. f""liuy ihri~ mental
~ well is physical powers leaving them, and are
'in,id, ireti1l, dependent, feel UNIT for work,
5iit"T from drains, losses, headaches, lame back.
Nervousness, slreplesSncSS, 30. We offer n remedy
nS positive in results nS food II to satisfy hunger. II
II tho cTvstalliNnd energy or health clement OF our
being FILE TI1cITN. Al honest and properly
directed electric current f. natures own remedy
In these rnsrs. and this you get In the DIR. SAN
= ELECTRIC BELLE II In u quiet. soothing
but positive ANY gives your system back the vigor
los. and the fist hour use will convince You
that yuu have found n boon beyond price. II
cures permanently without druEGing and only
costs n tribe. We have = most valuable book on.
titled Three Glasses OF Men, which We send
sealed fee upon request.
Head III" following testimonial -wo have thou.
sands equally nS good:
IN. 4. =. shNprS: DEAR sra would not
take ~. NM Tor your Brltif ! could not get an.
other one. | nm entirely cured of tn" troubles
general and nervous debility whish I told rou
ut iour mouths ago. cannot thank YOU enough
jur your kindness, and Tor the geltlemanly treat.
irent I rrceivcd, At tho hands Of you end, your
rentiom of the age: and am recommending It Ia
every one find s%i,rarlgs as ! did;
-2SNt<~- These Belts cure ut
@ EE TE once Rheumatism,
~ UfN L~uuibagO, ScinticR,
WASfASeNFm Kidney complaints.
~RA BNVp Liam. Back, &c, sc.
W~ Electric SuspensOry
for men free with all belts.
Mono cali possibly form An idea Of the wonder.
ful currents produced nv these body batteries
without examining therefore, you can, call at
our unlCr and see aud test one: " not, our Illus.
,raic,l book will h" -ont free, sealed, by mail, upon
application to Inventor and manufacturer,
Dr. A. 7. SANDEN, 2 broadway, NY
OFFICE HOURS, = roc. 81 NDANS, TOTO l.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

if"od's Pills cure liver ills, sick headache,
bAondics. indigestion. 25e. Try . box.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04
The Mocking- BIRD in California.

Some of my most intimate acuuaiut-
&nces have been the mocking- birds in
the California groves. 1t seems almost
unnecessary to cage them, they are So
happy among the ever blooming trees.
but cages hang in balconies, at doors
and windows, all about the courts and
under the caves, and passing down the
streets one hears at all hours gushe5 Of
melody from the wonderful mimickers
IN their prisons. 1t is a cheerful sound,
YET | like better to listen to them as
they fit at will where the red pome-
granates flower, where the wild figs
rear their massive canopies, where they
may hide their young a. they choose in
the fragrant orange tree-tops.
One splendid fellow has his perch on
wind mill fan opposite my door
whore all day long he pours out tills
rapturous with glee Some mornings
he is in such ecstasy that he bubbles
down his notes in snatches wasting no
time IN weaving them together, when
ever | appear on the doorstep. Iknow
he watches for my coming, for he APP
parently hordes his musical culver full
of gay darts, keeping silence for inter
vals when ] am unseen, letting them
fly in an arrowy shower, Us if he would
transport me when L reappear. He is
the saucy tyrant who pecKs at my hat,
my hair, my gown, when | venture too
near the rose vine on the lattice whore
his newly Matched babies are.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

Aphilosophical observer has made a
discovery, and communicates it to the
word through the columns OF a con
temporary" Like many such things
i looks so simple when once stated that
oAe can not help wondering why it was
never found out before.
Did you ever notice when man
smites his thumb with hammer while
putting down a carpet under his wife's
supervision, how quickly he thrusts
the bruised and throbbing member
into his mouth ? People think it is
because the application is soothing.
But the movement is purely iuvolun-
tay, like winking. The man can not
help it.
The fact is that nature knows what
man is apt to say under such circum-
stances, and SO has provided him with
IN automatic stopper. Whenever he
hits his thumb hard enough to hurt
and it doesn't take very hard blow to
almost kill a man when he is doing
something he doesn't like to do-bv q
sort of interlocking system his thumb
flies into his mouth, and for the c1iti,
cal moment speech is cut OFF. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

An Eastern captain of a coastiug
vessel tells remarkable story of 81
green hand, an Irishman, whom De
employed at a pinch. when we was
under way" SAID the captain 81 had a
mind to try him on the lookout, aftcl
we struck clear water, as he couldn't
tell ballard from sheet line. Lone
about dark stayed on deck the mat,
at the wheel. Pretty soon he comes
aft and says:
There's something foron5t the
boat, SOFT.
"'What is it ? l says.
Il don't know, aorr, says the man.
Well, go back and find out and
report, 1 says then; and back he goes.
"A few minutes and back he comes
aft.
81 don't know what it is yet Ire
says, but it's conf lg this way. and We
can find out for sure in a little while
"'You go for'ard, and dolt CON.
back till you know what it is, said !.
getting mad,
He goes up again, but is back again
in minute and all smiling.
well 2 says I.
If you please, sorr, don't know
for sure what it is, says he, but what
ever it is, it has o red light and a
green light, and think it must be a
drugstore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04
Two Remarkable Epitaphs.

Two of the most remarkable epitapLs
in the United States are those of Daniel
Barrow, formerly of Sacramento, CAL,
and that of Hank Monk, Horace Gree
ley's stage driver. The former reads as
follows, Here is laid Daniel Barrow
who was born in Sorrow, and Borrowed
little from nature except his name aud
his love to mankind and his hatred for
redskins who was nevertheless a zen
tleman and deal shot, who through q
long life never killed man except in
seli-defence or by accident, and who
when he at last went under beneath the
bullets Of his cowardly enemies in JET
Moriss saloon, did so in the sure and
certain hope Of glorious and cverl ST.
ing morrow. Hank Monks epiupu
reads thus; Sacred to the memory
Of Hank Monk, the whitest, biggest
hearted, aud best known stage driver Of
the West, who was kind to all and
thought i'll of none. He lived in O
struuge era, and was a hero, and the
W cells of . h are now usiIg on
ne Golde Sire
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

Two natural objects seems TO have
Furnished the mo lei for the spoon to
primitive man-the river or seNshell
and the leaf of plants. In Southern
China shell spoons are still used that
are clio ely reproduced in the familiar
porcelain spoon of that country, while
metal spoons are found in India on
which are reproduced even the veins of
the leaves from which they were copied.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04
First in Style
Best in Quality!
>0West in Price!

I"I.r these circumstances the seed of dahl trade c4,u,
,a"t il oar garden for popularity is The tower tl", blooms,
..' ia protUSon, rich ;> those which a,toI. our
LADIES' DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED RATS!
"A t"aN' at the root of high prices, with the eruss ref:
ii none but the pure gold Of perfection in All
@ - II amy wonder that the Mecca ,f las T.
uniting w@n'ls Is it ANY surprise that all who properly ar
oac solid goods and minimum prices should flock t. ,u
establishment did the people of old the gitterng ln,I
places of the Orient!
One geSion, however, to those who are
h' II l. just a. sensible and important be time ~ to m IN
style. Come and see our u,.u rood,
Ezg. STERN az gsgp
Apfl% ASAS-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

The average depth of sand in the
African desert is thought to be thirty
20 forty feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

Any can which does not pcaf my signature
AH> uut packed rbI~ ~"aspn. Jan l6l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-04

Trunks and Satchols ever shown
)unlap's celebrated Sew York IL
fine Shoes for ladies.
, remittance will have D,Y rr,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-18
COMING ~ENCAMPMENT.
Committees to Secure Buildings and Grounds
List of Yesterdays subscriptions.

The committee on buildiDg s and grounds,
in connection with the twenty. seventh Ma
tional Encampment G.. A. r.. held q meet
ing in the Commercial Club rooms, yester-
day, at which the question of reserving
grounds for the purpose of camps, etc.,
during the encampment. was AIKEN up.
and the city subdivided into four districts.
with Meridian and Washington streets as
the dividing lines. The sections were as
signed to the following committees
Northeast-W. G. Phipps, chairman. j. s.
Glover. William +. Keay. j. 5. Gilbreath,
J. b. Conner. A. Nay, David Negley. j.
+. Elliott. Frank Erdelmyer. w. Il. Tenn
pieton. L. P. Thompson. T. }. Van Vorhis,
George b. Walton. j. +. Watts.
Northwest-Fred Webster. chairman. Al
bert Izor. Zeph Hollingsworth. lsom Grit
Tin, L. b. Laycock. William :. Fish. J. j.
Carver, S. l.. Ketcham. z. NJ. Pursell. Lew
Nicoli. II. w. Tutewiler and c. K. WATSON.
Southest-W. T.. Jeffries. chairman. A.
NJ. De Souchet. Alex. HARRISON. II. III.
Beville. e. L. Merrifeld. I. b. Linn. Her
vey Bates. ST., L. w. Hamilton. A. ID.
Hsreth, e.. j. May. Ewald Over.
Southwest-WillIam Van Dyke. chair
man. George r. Ellis. II. W.. Hagedorn. II.
C. Hendrickson. jeff Caldwell. ri. S. Brown.
Tim Griffin, George w. Miller. John A.
Reaume. L. T. Smithers. II. l.. Stevens. j.
u. WEBSTER
Blank forms for reservations will be fur
nished the members of the committee upon
application to their respective chairmen.
Subscr Ibtions to the q. a. X. National
Encampment fund were made yesterday as
follows:
General-Charles Z. Thornton. $40; Liberty
Howard, 50; p. Granting d son, 30; L. L. Sew
all, Slo; A. p. Hencrickson. go.
subscriptions taken by A. A. Barnes-A. A.
Barnes, $45; Alonzo Boyd, SIS.
subscriptions taken by W. 8. Garber-W. 8.
CARRIER, so; Gus O'Bryan, $lO.
subscriptions taken by g. :. Pittman-G. s.
Pittman. IS; Frank II. Pittman. $5.
Subscriptions taken by NJ. II. Styer-M. II.
Styer, So; j. Bilger. 81; Harry A. Moran. $40;
Kiee & Coleman. $25; Fred Zig. $40; Hugh d
Hoggarty, 81.
subscriptions taken By Fl. G.. smither-H. c.
smither, 70; employees of standard Manufactur.
ing Company, $l5.
subscriptions taken by Charles w. Letter
Oh .rles w. Letter. $25; o. ]. Conner, 81; John p.
Davis. 81
subscriptions taken by James II. Alvey-James
III. Alvey. %; Il. III. Wolf, %; Thomas L. Swain
81; s. NJ Ship, 81:
subscriptions taken by Jacob W. Loeper-
O'Brien * Ferris, 81; Frank Geisler. 30.
The pers of the Commercial CIut
who yesterday reported subscriptions fol
the full amount that all were asked &c
raise were A. A. Barnes and NJ. X. Styer.
Captain A. Hart. commander of Kit Car
son Post. Washington, ID. c.. 10 In the city
arrang ing for quarters for the members o.
his post during the eDcampment. and also
for quarters for officers of the Department
of the Potomac. He will remain severa
days.