davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

As announced last week the nup-
tials of VIM. j. Finley and Miss Liz
zie AIstadt took place at the resi-
dence of DIR. s. II. Redman last
Thursday night, Rev. Ed. Wilkes Off
ciating. Void of all ostentation as this
event was, it was elegant in its ap-
pointments and pleasant in the high
est degree. Both the young people
are highly esteemed and their union
is one of hearts as we'll as of hands.
The groom is son of B. F. Finley,
welI-to-do citizen of Upton, and
the young man has already made a
naue for himself by his sobrietY, in
dustry and honesty. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. DIR. Redmon and dur
ing a residence of several years here
has won the esteem and affection of a
large circle of friends by her singu-
larly pure aud amiahle life. We wish
for this union happiness, peace and
prosperity. The attendants were AIva
White and Miss Sarah Coleman
Upton (IHo } Times. The brideis
daughter of our eountyman, Mr..
Thos. Alstadt,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

Senator Camdon had not intended
to take up any of the time of the
Senate during the present debate on
the repeal of the Sherman law, as he
was anxious that a vote should be
reached at the earliest practicable mo-
ment, but now that it seems settled
that the opponents of repeal will not
allow action for some time to come,
he has decided TO be heard on the
question and is engaged in preparing
q speech.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
0oP +. ". iar1MER. Clerk.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will execute
the above decree at my officc in Charles Town,
w Va ON the eth day of Octn!IcT 1893
G ven GndgT n:y ha:.i this Sch d,y OF Sep
te nicr. 1854
CE.EO% MOORE.
Commissioners
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
Well Boring.

TINHE necessity of Arte.ian Wells and n reji.
l able sgppiy of good pure water has feen
made s;rikingly apparent to farmers and oili-
efs tue past season. The undersigned have
improved machinery for Wen Boring. ana ex-
perienc"d cmplnyecs. aud viii guarantee lr-t-
ciass work FOR further particulars. rates.
&c inquire ut tlie SPIRIT Office or Hfffe to
PRATHER q SIEMYER.
Septic 'N3-3t+ '5recn Spring Furnacc. Nd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

The coroner's jury at Roanoke
returned verdict that the men killed
in the recent riot there came to their
death by arms fired by members of
the Roanoke Light Infantry, under
command of Capt. John Bird and
other officers, and recommended an
investigation Ivy grand jury. Mayor
Trout returned to Roanoke Wednes-
day and received an ovation
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

Why don't the editors of the Farmers Id
cocdte and the SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON stop la
lnenting the occasion" for a short time. and
divide their feed" with the brethren. Then
their sadncfs might be turned into joy,
Morgan Mercury.
We would willingly divide, but
can't answer for our friend Morrow.
If lie still bankers after an ''occa-
sion" like that at Hagcrstown ''every
week" he might seriously object.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

The way Judge Faulkner hustled
business last week was a caution.
He is worker Hampshire Revie,o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

Senator Faulkner, of West Virgin
ia, is announced for n series of
speeches in Virginia during the pres
ent month. His first speech will be
made at Appomattox Court House on
Saturday, October II, when there
will he big Democratic barbecue
and rally. Senator Faulkner is an
able speaker, and will doubtless be
cordialeIy received in the Old Do
minion.- Bqltimore Sun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
$40 Reward

A REWARD of 80 will be given for evil
"A dcncc that will lead to the conviction OF
the party or parties who deprecated upon the
Stephenson Seminary propertv-rrmoycd
gates, &c.--rcccntIv. GUSTAV BROWN.
October g. IS93-3t Mayor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

Collector f. NJ. Gilkeson has
moved to Parkersburg,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
Ice and Wood.

ME undersigned willshortIy begin the daily
4 delivery of an excellent quality OF Ice,
lie VIII be pleased to serve all former cnstorn-
erS ana many new ones at reasonable rates
aud green-oak and hickory. besides short
, MoQc, and VIII deliver the same promptly on
enqnaiity.
norders may he left with Mr. John oden.
fear the Charles Town Mill
MARSHALL BURNS
o address Charles Town.
Mayo 1893
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
so well known for many years, Is the plac
obtain thorough
COM M ERClAL
Commissioners Notice.

In the Circuit Court of jefferson Coanty.
West Nirginiu.
D. NJ osBoURN IS CO., Plaintiff
Against
7. L EDDY, Gloon Moore. Trustee. 4. c.
Green, Trustee. j. G. Hurst. Trustee. john
o. Aglionby. Cora NJ Keudricll and W. S
Kendrick, Defendants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

The SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON will be
furnished to new subscribers from
now until January /, 1895, for s1.5o
cash in advance.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
House and Lot.
IN CHARLES TOWN.

pY Tirtne of decd of Trust dated J,,,,.
- airy 2Srd. 1889. and recorded in the Clerks
ONCE OF the County Court of Jefferson County.
in Deed Book s page 5tS. executed bv
Thomus Myers and wife to the UNDERSIGNED
Trustee. l will offer Ut Public Sale. 10 paw the
balance due to Jefferson Building Association
No g. amounting TO S3l3.97 with interest from
Ocs. 10Th. 1892, in front of the Court House in
Charles Town, at - o'clock
o" the 27M day of October, 1898,
that
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT.
situated on tile East side of Lawrence St in
Charles Town. occupied 10y Thomas J. Myers
his Is a Two Story Frame Dwelling HSnse
with good garden and conveniently located
TERMS OF SALE-I-3 cash. balance in
and years, taking the bonds OF the purchase
iol deferred payments, bearing interest from
Premises, FORREST W. RR1V-N e'-
IT, IL Ic-s5-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
YOU WILL FIND AT
*. r. BH8KITT,s
STATIONERY AND rn1l1n srnpr

STATIONERY AND FRUIT STORE.
large lot of Canned Fruit at Lowest Prices,
u large lot OF Picture Frurnes, 500 5-cent Wis
iting Tablets at ccDts, 500 2-cent Lead PEN
cils al cent, 400 bottles Of Ink nt 5 cent?. $50
CENTS so bushels nice Peaches at Lowest
Prices: Going TO give away a Lady,s Hand
some Gold Watch and "A large lot vi Graprs
200 l5-ceut Tablets at 10 cents, a large Iut OF
California Fruits ut s. r. BIRKIIvI"3
Sept. 20. 90. Stationery and Fruit store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
IN CnANCERY.
Entract from Decree OF Nay 20, 1898.

Extract from Decree of May 20, 1898.
1T is adiudged ordered and decrecd that
this cause be referred to Commissioner Cleon
Moore, with instructions TO ascertain and
report the real estate of which the said Cora
M-shendricli Is seized and posscssed-sold to
her By the said I. F Eddy-its value and an
nual rental value, to convene the creditors of
the said Cora NJ. Kcndrick and T. F. Eddy
hSlding licus by judgments or Otherwise on
said property. ascertain their amounts and
prioritics. and report upon ally other matters
by himself"
Copy-Testec
r. W. LATIMER. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
Transfer Wagon.

VIE undersigned las resumed charge Of his
4 Transfer Wagon aud IL prepared TO drfir-
- gooas' transfer trunks aud do all light
naming. All orders given prompt attention.
ApIll II, 1s92-tf. f. G. OFT. q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1883.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-10-03
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

Cg.alrs Tovr, Jnrrsnsoa cous7r. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

The Report of the American Delegates Com
pleted-FavorableS showing for silver.
The American delegates to the international
monetary conference met at Senator Allison's
residence yesterday afternoon and completed
the preparation of their report to President
Harrison. There were present Senator's Allison
and Jones, Mr.. ii. W. Cannon OF New York.
Prof. Z. Brown Andrews Of Brown University.
Representative ]. b. McCreary of Kentucky, L
o. Leech. director OF the mint, and Prof. Ro-
land Faulkner of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia, secretary.
The report is quite lengthy. giving detailed
account OF the proceedings of the conferences
and shows a feeling more favorable to silver at
the time OF adjournment than was manifested
when the conference first assembled.
One Of the delegates said that il there had
not been a decided change of feeling on the
part of the foreign members Of the conference
the adjournment in January would have been
sine die instead OF until Nav 80. The United
States delegates hove for substantial results
from the adjourned meeting in Paris believing.
as they do, that the foreign delegates TO the
conference will come to that meeting with spe-
cltic instructions which will authorize them to
reach some conclusion upon the subject In
structions of this character were lacking at the
conference at Brussels.
Great Britain holds the kew Of the situation,
and the change of opinion expressed by the
delegates from that country, with the exception
OF Mr.. Bertrand Currie, gives tine United States
delegates substantial basis for tho hope that
at the meeting in Paris the attitude of Great
Britain will not be unfriendlv TO silver
The delegates from the United States viii
place their designations at the disposal of Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland. but whether or not any
change in the personnel of the delegation will
be made cannot be stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l4.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1913 barrels Shipments 26,11s barrels;
sales, 400 barrels. Wheat steady-No. red spot,
l6jsa,63s. February, I6ha,S2+; March, tx All y;
May, s0asoAl: steamer No. 2. red. 124aI2G-re-
ceipts. 2l,9.S bushels; stock, l.O;0,7S4 bushels:
sales, 1lI,O00 bushels. Milling wheat, by sample.
15a79. Corn easy-miyed spot, 497s a5o: February,
4sIa5o; March, 4ss.a4sa.; NAV, 5Oka5Oa.: steamer
mixed, 46%a4I-receipts 5l,.95 bushels; shipments.
40 bushels, stock, 5G1,6O5 bushels; sales, IL 600
bushels. White corn by sample, 50: yellow corn
by sample, So Oats quiet-No white western,
4la42; No. mixed western, Bias, 1&-receipts,
5000 bushels; stock 205,7,1 bushels Rye quiet
No. 2 g. nOminal-stocS. s1,I45 bushels. Hay firm
good to choice timothy, l5.50al ESQ. Grain
freighs firm, unchanged. Cotton nominal-mid-
ding, 9k. Provisions frm--mess pork, l9.e;
hams 15Aal6 lard. refined, l2.4. Butter quiet
creamery. fancy, So do fair to choice, 2Ga2s; do.
imitation. rs. ERgs-26azS. Coffee Guiet-Rio car
goes, fair, 16H; No :, 114. Sugar steady and
active - graduated, "a. Copper unchanged.
Whisky 1rm-1.24al.25.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14-Batimore and Ohio
STOCK "a bid: Northern Central stock, 1OaI1; Bati-
more and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, 1851 al09; do.
second incomes, "a asked do third incomes 10 "a
1lE; Consolidated gas stocks, e. a62s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
MR.. RUSSELL HARRIsoN's CHARGES

He Says the Health Office Employees I'm
necessarily Destroyed His Property.
There would seem to be trouble in store for
the health Office of the city result of the
White House fumigation after the recent illness
of little Martha Harrison with scarlet fever.
Mr.. Russell Harrison says that a number OF
articles were needlessly destroyed or removed.
including many Of Mrs. Russell Harrison's per-
sonal effects
Yesterday Mr.. Russell Harrison called at the
health Office to ascertain what had been done
with the personal effects of Mrs. Harrison and
his daughter. and was told that they had all
been destroyed.
A number of articles were unaccounted for
and Mr.. Harrison has made demand for the
missing goods, and the health officer has insti-
tuted a search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
HE Man

Or woman who complains these days about uncom-
Portable footwear doesn't get much sympathy. -Four
entitled to some consideration-but that before
Messrs. Wilson & Carr Of 0s9 street northwest had
located in our midst They have wrought a great
revolution in footwear and to not be acquainted with
the merits of their famous 3d. 30 shoe il to argue
yourself behind the times. Any one who has ever
worn pair of these comfortable shoes couldn't be
b-bed to wear any other kindjust because they are
eomfortabie-nOt after you have worn them OUTPUT
from the first moment you put them on. They are
made for ladies. well men. and may be had In a
variety of shapes-broad. medium narrow toe-but
there is solid comfort in every pair. They made
with glaze finish FOR ladies' and besides all the COM
fort they the most servceab,e shoes the price
>ver made. Try pair the next time you buy, and
when they are worn out you will find yourself going
blocks out of your way. if necessary to get another
pair. fe13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Uncertain in the Currency Question Re
stricts Speculation.

The Uncertain in the Currency Question Re-
stricts Speculation.
NEW YORK, Feb. A.--The waiting attitude of
operators pending the solution of the currency
question was again exemplifed in tho stock
market this morning by further restriction of
business and the narrowness Of fluctuations.
HVery little animation was shown and that was
confined to two or three of the industrials.
even Reading being very quiet, while the
general railroad list was quite neglected.
Opening prices were at about last nights
figures, and rather dropping tone was de-
veloped in railroad shares, the result Of the
lack of demand.
Among the industrials. however, cotton oil
was still stronger, rose per cent to 81. white
lead and cordage rose fractional amounts, and
sugar and distlllers wero inclined to weakness.
Manhattan opened down ~ at 1881. but
rallied to 163 on light transactions. The rest
Of the market was without movement or
feature, and at II O'Clock was quiet and steady
ut close to opening prices.
Dealings in stocks after II o'clock were I'M
usually dull, and while firm temper prevailed
in the main. the changes were insignificant, and
with the exception Of decline Of per cent in
Manhattan to l62. the market was entirely bar
rem Of feature.
At noon the market was dun and steady ct
magnificent changes from the opening prices.
Sales OF listed stocks to noon, SO, 100 shares;
unlisted, II, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THE VOICE OF HAWAII
It is Claimed to Be in Favor of An
nexation.
CHOICE OF Mr. CARLISLE'S SUCCESSOR.
O'Donnell's Part in the Battle of
the Barges.
FEARFUL FALL OF A TRAIN.
CHOICE OF Mr.. CARLISLE'S SUCCESSOR.
FEARFUL FALL OF A TRAIN
MORE PETITIONS FROM HAWAII


G. NJ. Cooke, q Honolulu Lumber Merchant
on His Way Here.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB., Feb. 1.-THE overland
flyer, which left San Francisco Friday at p
m, and which was supposed to have Paul X
Neumann, Queen Liliuokalani's plenipo
Tertiary, on board, was five hours late
when it pulled into North Platte yesterday
The plenipoteDtiary was not on board. He
had been detained by old friends in San Fran.
cisco and he and the Hawaiian prince who &C.
com panies him will come later.
Charles NJ. Cooke, however. who is the sup
Elementary annexationist comm ssioner from
the islands, was on the train. Mr.. Cooke brings
the supplementary dispatches sent to the com.
missioners after Minister Stevens and Capt
Witse of the Boston hoisted the American flag
on the Alaoni Palace. He also brings a pile OF
documents and petitions favoring annexation.
Mr. Cooke is a lumber merchant in Honolulu
and claims that he and his associates are ac-
tuated BIZ no other motive than a desire to Sc
cure good and stable government.
II particularly want to repudate the theory
that some American papers are clinging to,
that it is a Claus Spreckels scheme" said Mr..
Cooke. "While the government was pending
to bring the queen to a sense of her duty to
the taxpayers the latter strove in vain
to get one word of encouragement from the
Hawaiian Commercial Company's agents in
Honolulu. The men who control the COM
pany's biggest plantations there refused to
utter word. Their excuse was that Mr..
Spreckels had not been heard from and they
did not know what his wishes were"
Among the reasons for desiring annexation
Mr.. Cooke mentions relief from exorbitant tax
alton as one of the chief ones. 1t costs nearly
S100, 900 year to maintain royalty and there
are but so, 900 taxpayers on the islands.
SAN Francisco, Feb. IN is not thought
probable that any further news from the
Hawaiian Islands will be received here be-
fore Wednesday next. The Occidental and
Oriental steamer BeIgic was scheduled as
due here today from Hong Kong and
Yokohama but she stopped en- route at Homo
lulu. which will probably delay her two
OR three days She is not expected to ar
rive before Wednesday. The steamer Mon
oval of the Oceanic Steamship Company 8
line is due from Sydney and Auckland via
Honolulu Thursday, the 10th instant. The
Monowai and Belgic may arrive here within a
few hours of each other. and will bring Homo
lulu advices about a week later than those
brought by the steamer Australia on Thursday
morning last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
What Representative Herbert Says Abou
1t in His Report.

What Representative Herbert Says About
1t in His Report.
Representative Herbert in bis report on the
naval appropriation bill says Of the Washing
ton navy yard:
There we're many obstacles 70 be overcome
by Secretary Whitney when he entered upon
the task OF laying broad the foundations upon
which our new navy was to be constructed.
With the appropriations voted him by Congress
he equipped the Boston navy yard to supply
equipment articles; the Brooklyn, Norfolk and
Mare Island navy yards for building and re-
pairing, and the Washington navy yard for the
manufacture of ordnance. There was some de-
Law in procuring the necessary tools to establish
this great gun plant Mt Washington, yet ii
has been able 10 furnish guns as has been stated.
as rapidly as there was need for them, and the
establishment is now in superb condition. An
expert OF the British army. Lieut.. Col Hope,
has said that it was unequaled in the world.
I'VE have already completed more than $40
modern high-power guns. The gun plant at
the Washington yard is adapted to manufacture
guns even of sixteen-inch caliber though we
have heretofore made none greater than thir-
teen inch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: John f
Cox and Issbella A. Miili9an; George A. H. M
Thomas snd Ann Z. Lynch; David Mickey and
Caroline Heath; Henry J. Berens and Lizzie q.
j. Madison Annadals and Martha z. Nesle:
Alex. H. Gregory and Susie Y. Speiser; Thomas
+. Lyons aud Clara Ines Pye; Nyer Palm of
Charlestown, W. Va, and Sadie Harrison; Rich
ard L. Cropley and Elizabeth F. Hilton; A.
phonzo Pannell and Bessie Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THIEVES ENTER A CHURCH.
They Thoroughly Ranaack tho First Presby-
terrain Church Building.

They Thoroughly Ransack tho First Presby-
terrain Church Building.
Thieves entered the First Presbyterian
Church, A. street. late Sunday night and after
making q thorough search Of the building and
ransacking the desks and closets in the church
offices, they went off without taking anything
1t was evident that they were after money, but rs
funds are never allowed to remain in the church
building the visit proved to be fruitless one.
An entrance was obtained by forcing window
in the church Office on the south side of the
church. They opened the closets in that
room and broke the lock on the wooden
chest where some Of the records are kept.
Then they went upstairs to the study Of Rev.
Mr.. Holmes and pulled out all the drawers of
the desk. removed most of his books from the
shelves and left the room in the greatest confrl-
sion. A visit was also made to the organ
lott. as the locks on tho doors were found to be
broken. Down stairs they ransacked the office
of the superintendent Of the Sunday school
and visited the gymnasium, the read
ing room and, in fact, left no. spot I'M
searched. 1t was evident that they rested
from their labors before the fire in the church
Office. as ends of cigars and cigar ashes were
found scattered on the hearth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-14
THE INAUGURATION,
Over Three Thousand Civilians From Mary.
land to Be in the Parade-Notes.

Over Three Thousand Civilians From Mary
land to Be In the Parade-Notes.
Gen. Bradley T. johnson, chief marshal Of
the political clubs from MARYLAND which will
participate in the Inauguration day parade, says
he expects to have at least 5000 men under his
command, including from 500 to 1000 men on
horseback The general has not yet completed
the selection Of his staff, which will represent
every county Of the state. Their uniform will
consist Of dark coat, black alpine hat, tan
colored leggings and white cotton gloves The
staff may ride on horseback from Baltimore to
Washington, starting March 2.
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The following additional subscriptions have
been received to the inaugural fund:
Theodore ". Myers, $500; John d. Crimmins,
$500; Oswald Ottendorfer, $500: Joseph J.
O'Donohue. $500; Henry Willard, $500; T.
Ellery Anderson, s25O Charles S. Fairchild,
$3.50; Speyer & Co., $500; August Belmont 4
Co., $500; James A. Greer. $25; William O.
Henderson. 800; Charles Walter, S55; T. J.
Campbell, s25; +. c. Stevens. 500: Wilmarth
4 Edmonston, s25; E. S. Parker, $50: Crosby,
Burton Co., 500: Conrad Becker. 600; To-
Kalon Wine Co.. 800; Milton C. Barnard, s25.
The bids for the erection of the District en-
ployes' reviewing stand at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street were opened on Saturday after
noon. The bidders were as follows: John II,
Hewlett. S3450: Hobbs Brothers, 81 $50; Philip
F. Gormully, 81 500: Samuel Gray, q, 795; ].
L. Dunn, el, 200. and Henry +. Getz, o. $40.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Getz's bid was 40
cepted.
TAMMANYs REPRESENTATIVE.
The following letter was received at head
quarters this morning:
Hon. William Dickson, Chairman COMMITTEES
on Civic Organizations, Washington, ID. C.:
Dear Sir: l have delayed answering your
several communications requesting information
relating to the number &C., of the delegation
representing the Tammany Society of the city
Of New YORK that will visit your city and take
part in the Inauguration ceremonies until after
the meeting of our executive committee which
was held on last SATURDAY., the 18th instant
now send you herewith list containing the
names and addresses of the marshals of the
thirty assembly districts and the estimated
number Of the delegation from each, which il
it likely will be increased
The delegation will leave for Washington on
Thursday, March 2, between the hours Of 10 a.
m. and pm, via the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more and Ohio railroad (in about equal num-
The next day, Friday, March 3. our must
clans. numbering 23o, will leave on q special
train via Pennsylvania Railroad.
We expect to parade in four divisions, Of
about $50 each, with full band for each divi-
sion, and hope that in arranging our assign
ment in line and the order Of the general pa
rade you will kindly bear this in mind.
Ii there is any further information you de-
sire viii be glad to furnish il to you
Very truly,
Chairman Com. on Arangements, Tsmmany