davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-05
Dteo.

ANGELL-In Providence, on June 2, Eliza
A., widow of Henry J. Angel, in the slsi
year of her age.
G1LI-At Butler Hospital, 4th inst, John $
gill, I'm the i0th year of his age.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-05

the age Of 90. After graduating from the
New Brunswick Theological seminary
he entered the Presbyterian ministry in
1878, locating in Plainheld, N. j. In
1886 he received the degree Of d. d. DIR.
Raymond has been for four years presi.
dent Of the general alumni association OF
the college. Union college is situat-
ed at Schenectady, N. Y. 1t was the
second college incorporated In the state
of New York and recently entered upon
its ninety-ninth year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-05

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, aud do
.ot purge. pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-05
uCIIICHIRINa
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Narragansett Hotel, Providence. has opened
hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 North Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes TO
merit share of public patronage. MIR.
Brown will make n speciality OF ladies' nnd
children's work. William n. Hart. Assist.
ant. mis- n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
on THE BABYLONIAN RAMPARrs,

6an Francisco Examiner.
On the Babyionian ramparn where the sculp-
Looking norIhward, ever northward, slesplsss
- the polar star:
High above the hanging gardens whore the
slaves In chorus sing.
Watching Ger the sleeping city, pace the sentriss
OF the kiag.
On the Baby ionian ramparts where the scuip-
trrs6 lions are,
Long We wait the news from northward, court.
srs from the seat OF war;
For again from far OF scythis, with tread that
Come the Amaxonian warriors with ruin in
their train.
Mighty maidens clad in wolf skin, armed with
sword aud spear aud bow,
Strong OF limb and strong OF spirit and relent.
less TO the ioei
All good reason we should fear them a. we wait
On the Baeyiouisu famparts where the sculp-
tpred lions are.
Bright the temple fires are burning. red the sac
rineiai stone;
High on Babel priests are praying. in the river
guns are thrown
All too lew are We to meet them-gods alone can
help US now.
And with sinking hearts we greet ther from the
ramparis' rugged brow.
wha, that whir upon the night windf Ali the
shaft has pierced my stes,
And fesl my iiiso.ood flow a. to the signal fire
reel:
And the shadows eloss sbou, me. here above the
rush Of war,
On the Babyionisn rampsrts where the sculp-
tnred Lions are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

The Christian Recovery of Spain" By
Henri E1wara Watts. - . recent addition
% The Story of the Nations" being pub
llshed by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.
The conquerors' side Of the story of the oc-
eupasi0n Of Spain BY TIE Mocrs had Al
Poole. in the volams entitled, The
Moors in Spain" In this volume
Mr. Watts deals with the story
of the long duet between the two re-
iigions. from the landing Of Tarik 81 the
mouth Of the Guadale.e and the annihiIa-
ton Of the Gothic army under Roderick in
Ill 10 the fail of Granada IN li32 The
storyis one tina. has not heretofore been told
since the most recently discovered chron-
icses and other documents have come 20
light. and throws . new aspect over many
portions OF the subject. The volume gives
evidence Of deep research on the part Of
the author, and Of his painstakinx care In
separating the true story from the mass OF
tcsion under which the Whole storvof Spain
II buried IN the cid chronicles. The story
~ told by Mr.. Watts is not merely an
enumeration of battles and sieges, but also
gives an account of the progress made by
spain in the arts and sciences, and the Gus
toms of the people during the period or
almost 500 years OF which be treats, and
retarded the nnai expulsion Of the Moors.
and the consolidation Of the many petty
kingdoms of Spain into that state which
in the following generation took so inn
portant place in the history of the world.
" necessity . mere outline of events 10
given, but the story il 20 pleasingiy told
that ones interest - as completely en-
chained as by . novel. The book - illus
trated with two maps and numerous cuts
illustrative of the ermor and costumes OF
different periods, with portraits and diff
fereat types Of architecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
PoPuLIsM MARCHING TO ITS
GRAVE.

The recent municipal elections In Kan
sas and Colorado show heavy Republican
gains wherever q party fight was made
against the Populisss. In Kansas in not
a single case did the Populis Is hold their
ground. and in Colorado tbs Populists
carried only six towns against twenty-five
last year. ana the usajorities were reduced
In these six. In Colorado where that ;ur-
hulent crank, Waite, had nearly 1000 piu-
raliIy in is92. IL Is certain that the Popn-
list party will be showed under" In No
vember next In Kansas in 1892 Leweliing
had bat 5. 500 plurality with the Democrats
generally supporting him for election, and
the Republicans will surely carry Kansas
in November next. for the decent, law and
order Democrats are heartily sick of Popu-
lism in both Kansas and Colorado. which
have both suffered enormously by the
Popalist craze. II will be many years be-
fore they recover from It's effects: they
have suffered fesrfalIy. even - California
did by the craze of Ksarneyism in 1879.
In Nebraska. another Populiss state,
there are the same indications of returning
bling to pieces. because 1t rests upon eco
nomic fallacies, and because il proves 10
be utterly arbitrary and tyrannical when
placed in authority. As matter Of fact,
while the Pepulist party In order to get
! into power taugh, disrespees of existing
| laws. the moment i. was clothed with
. official responsibility IL exhibited a most
IL.
tss.ons Of authority and a reckless exercise
| OF arbitrary power. In Kansas nothing
| but the refusal OF the militia officers TO
obey Gov. Leweiiing's orders prevented
! bloodshrd at Topeka,
| GOV. Waite. OF Colorado, when his au.
| shori,y to remove certain municipal OIL
| GERS IN Denver aud 10 appoint their success
| sors Vas questionei and resisted, did
| no. await the orderly psoeeaars OF the
/ courts and the judicial determination OF
| the dispute. bns ,mperflei the pubic peace
and safety by undertaking 20 drive cat one
Get Of officers and pat in smother by mill
/ ssry force.
Finally Governor Waite referred the
/ question TO the courts and the courts have
/ decided In bin favor. bat - ss not the fault
| Of Gov Waite that ais folly did nos pre-
| ciplss.e needless civa eonaict: nothing
/ be, the refusal Of the un,tei State, troops
g. sustain him persuaded him 20 do wha.
he ought to have doae at frst and proceed
within the lines Of law and order instead
| OF making his mouth the parliament" os
the state.
Gov. Tillmsn. Of Soath Carolina. shows
/ the ssme reckless. arbitrary fopaliss ten.
| Per a. an executive lie has ssntonly
/ played desre; intAe name Of the people
/ he ssised tie selexrarhs and railroads o,
( the state In clear vsolAtioa Of the Federal
/ law. and he has furnished the nation with
anosaels object lesson Of whs; frirh;fal
ss>po,isra in practice IL this ropalism
whether yoa ind IL in kansss. Colorado
/ or SoatA Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
HoMEsTEADiNo A CLAIM.

GKrryssuas. wasa., March 3. 1894.
To THE Error; Kindly answer through
The columns Of your paper; (Isl II In
hS'sesteaains claim one has located be-
fore the land is sagveye4 one xi,hs. ~
Commute. 10 there aay back lime a.
lowed
60 II one is forced to leave hi, clsin
10 earn living during the four.e~n
nonths. IS the time be is of deducted IRON,
;As fourteen months. or does it COUNT
A SUBSCRIBER
stD Yes. but VOC mast a.lege in aftida-
vsi She time Of fling O. A brief absence
does not eonnt If yea stay away any
aenssh Of tine you shoali get permission
from tie locs. land otfcel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

In an interview reported in the current
O,sfloek Mr.. William ID. uoweiIs asserts
that everybody ought TO do some work
with the hands every day, and says that
he knows il would do him more good to
chop wood or dig potatoes for two hours
every afternoon than to walk In Central
Park. IL spent . week out at my fathers
place In OHIO last month, he adds. "and
had very good time. He had half an
spple tree blown down and bought
sharp AZ and cut 1t up myself. don't
suppose tree was ever cut into such
small pieces before. 1t was astonishing
how quickly got back the knack Of chop
ping. though hadn't used an AK since I
was . boy. thought could chop be tier
than when / was . boy, too. The only Ill
effect was that it made my shoulders
lame ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
NO WORK IN ALASKA.
The Unemployed Would Better Keep
Away From the North.

Away From tho North.
Dor6Iss CRY, Alaska, April 6. 1894
To THE EDITOR: As your paper has al
ways shown a disposition TO set the work
ingmen on a sound footing. you will be
doing the whole iaboring class a very great
obligation by inserting in your valuable
paper the true statement Of facts concern
ing work In Alaska. There. Is a consider
able rush for employment on all steamers
coming from San Francisco and Sound
points. Over 80 iaboriny men arrived
during the last week on the City OF Topeka
and the Christian City. Now this means
an enormous number OF men out of work.
The Treadwel Mining Company employ
come 80 men and the NOVEL; Gold Min
Ing Company about Ioo additional men.
Every boat IS bringing from loo 20 l25 men
every trip, all on the lookout for employ
mens, and the m majority a,e greatly disap-
pointed al not getting any eneour-
aesmsnt- The strict truth Of
the matter Is tha, there will be
lots Of people out Of any sort Of emnIov.
n.ent when the work does commence a.
there are four mea already in the country
for everT JOB. word from your valuable
paper may perhaps open the eyes OF peanle
intending 70 come TO this country eyner,-
ing 10 End work. OF course there are som.
who come with the intention OF going into
the ukon. and that class can always ind
room in the interior. as they come pre-
pared 20 purchase the necessary outfit for
ths journey. Bat the working nlaa who
paws his last sS2 ID for his eassage 10
Alaska VIII lie very sorry Tor 50 doing.
EpwApp c.xrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
GEo.oer OF EAsr wAsarscrox
How Lake Chelan nnA the GPond Ceu-
les Came 20 ExtsI

GEOLOGY OF EAST WARRINGTON
How Lake cAesa. .nA the Graad ces-
les Cans 70 Exist
rso.. lsrssi C. Russell
Tie principal forrastion IN Central
Washington - great series Of lava sheets
which have heen oatpou-ed IN successive
ernysaons IN such czansi:ies as 20 ccmraese-
~ conceal the relief of the land which was
inundated by the fiery food This series
Of AVA sheets Is Of such vast extent that
ii II the equivalents Of some Of the
most inportan: systems OF sedimentary
rocks Ii extends sonsh from Wash
ington into Oregon and Caiifor-
MIA, and east into Idaho. Its
entire extent ID unknown. bat j. thought
GO cover not less than GO. 600 square miles
90 m average depth of about 2.0c0 feet Il
Is the greatest lava sheet now known The
rock 10 principally IL not wholly basalt.
which came 20 the surface through assures
and Was spread out in successive lows at
intervals throughout . long period Of time.
as - shown by fossil foresss incsosed ne-
tween the layers ~ q number OF hcrizonA
At one time great glacier filled the val
ley nov occupied by Lake Chelan; another
descended Okanogan valley and, crossing
the Columbia, spread out sheet
OF moranfal material and thousands
OF boulders over the northern
part Of Douglas county. The Columbia
river was damned by these glaciers and
escaped southwark through the grand
coulee. The glaciers from the north
ended in large lake. the northern shore
Of which crossed the centrai part Of Doug
las county. and which Is known ~ Lake
Lewis. Icebergs doating on this lake car
ried their freight OF bouiders over the
great plain of the Columbia and into
many valleys opening from il.
The conclusions reached by geological
examination Of the central portion OF
Washington are in general not favorable
to the view that large portion of the Gen.
trail part Of the state eau be irrigated by
artes,au water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
TAXES. DEEDS AND MARRIAGES.
A IEkEESffAN

hIcKxEsnAN, April 5, 1854
Q FHk kngFoE; Ii by rem .ting aaoney
Tor taxes due On property sold aaa same
reaches destination four DAYS before tine
'cF giving deed and is withheld contrary
io s"ssEucison OF s@ader does il invaliaate
Ns3ef
Is !; iswfei fo- say citizen IN rns-ry a
soapse villa sae consent OF both ,ar,ies
4 SussCEIsEa
a. II deed wers sssaea it eoalt only
es -. assss ~ .ssa. psessss. III Aol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
.orrcE TO IN. rvsIIo.

The russ.c 10 hereby warned mot 70 psy
sny money 70 parties fsprsssnsins 70 b
essrss Of the seassis PosT-fHrxLIEsEscEa
sseep. the following Who are the only
authorized trsveiins agents Of the fosr-
1xrrlIssgxcra via; J. A. Mcclellan. !.
4. Davies, and J. l. Hswisy. 7a1 dessH
errIy 70 resident agents Of this paper who
sYs located in various cities ard towns Of
Sbe Northwest. nor TO possznasssrs. Who
are in eli cases authorised 70 take subscrip-
items for tbs Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
Posr-ISrxfLsaGscRn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

In the foSr~gSvgEGgsxycxs March ~. IL
VAS e3i'oraally stated that Gen. Neal Dcs.
When IN Tie Army Of tbs Gulf. was in
s4eerGsnass. Sss "a, under arrest AMI re-
ssned. A PERFECTLY courteous letter from
asAs home is.eG3 u 0ea. Dos snios Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
Washington Barley in Scotland.
Extract FROM . letter from James Mcdonald
EAfuhss,rh

Edinburgh.
A cargo Of Washington barley was re-
Gently brought here TO Leith and was
eagerly purchased by Messrs Younger. the
celebrated firm Of AiioA They indicated
readiness to purchase more Of tho same
quality. ! observe that barley is not even
quoted in the markets of Seattle. Mr.. Pin
ME. WITH whom have had q conversation
on the subject, considers the soil and
climate OF Washington eminentiy suitable
for the production Of barley. II is GER
tainly worth the farmers while to turn
their attention 70 other crops when tho
price Of wheat is so very low. Therp can
be no doubt that the Edinburgh market
for mating barley Is one Of the most inn
portant in the world. The great breweriss
and distilleries in Edinburgh and neighbor-
hood consume an enormous quantity Of
barley. 1t would surely be worth the
while of w darlington people to sndeavor to
establish q connection in this market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Are Not Only DOM Quickly by EIec-
tricity. bat Are Permanent
Dr.. Darrin. N this city, is still attract
ing widespread attention by his wonderful
cures, aud the afflicted should not tail TO
take the opportunity 10 consult this emf
nent physician at once.
He treats all carabse nervous. chronic.
acute and private diseases, aud makes n
speciality of ali diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat. catarsa and Deafness. Loss
Of Manhood, Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhcsa:
spermaiorvhna, Seminal Weakness and
loss Of Desire or Sexual Power in man
or woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Lucho rhns, pisplaeenents. etc. are con-
pdeniiai.y and successfully treated.
DIR. DarEln can be consulted free AZ
Hotel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle. Wash. ofice hours, 10 g.
fn- 10 ; y. m. daily. sundays. III a m. 10
2 7. m Charges low and reasonable &C.
coriing Tn circumstances and ability 10
pay. Most eases can be treated ST home
alter one sisis 20 the doctors Office. Car
CT ars and question blanks sent tree In
qniries answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
An Agnostic writes His xpitsph.
Chicago Tribune

Hudson, small town in Michigan, has
IN agnostic in religion in the person of
Lawyer Levi X. Person. He has recently
had erected in the cemetery in Hudson .
monument to mark his future resting place.
II bears the following inscription.
Fellow Pilgrim: Help in trouble, IL you
get it. comes from nature. humanity,
knowledge. here on this earth. nowhere
else; think OF il L. T. Pierson, attorney
at Law. No charges" On the reverse Of
the stone is the following: Levi L Pier
son. Harriet A., his wife. They lived and
died happy and knew just as much about
the future as any other human being"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

One bold investigator. who doesn't think
too we'll of his landlady's table. asserts
that the original skeleton in the closet was
boarder who went there resolved to get
something to eat and starved TO DEATH
Philadelphia Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Bilton-Smothers seems to have talent
for writing comic operas.
Skeiton-Yes; he Was born with 4 re-
markedly resentivs memory.-CAieago Re.
cord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

as tEsf this statement 10 wholly wishous
foundation 20 FAY as the charge thss Gen.
Dox vas erer iasabordinats or placed
under arresr. We quote: sgen. po~ wss
never paced under arrest. and during his
service in tie army always rendered tia.
promp: and gnanestaoned oaedieace 10 the
orders Of his szreriors tina: be exacsed
from his subordinases In rank" Gea.
Dow catered the Union army - colonel Of
the Thirteenth Maine volunteers: Was ap-
pointed brigadisr general Of volunteers
April 3 1851. and resigned November 81.
1884 He served in al the campaigns Of
the Army 81 the Gulf save iss anal one,
that Of Mobile under Gen. Candy: be was
80 years old when he left the field. and il
Was greatly TO his c-edies that At time Of
life when be Was . dozen years past the age
Of military service he entered the Union
army for active work in the field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

A room in Drsxel Institute, Philadel-
phia, has been set apart TO be made an ex-
act counterpart Of Mr.. George w. Chiid's
private office in the Public Ledger building.
In /, will be placed all his bric-a-brac and
the art and historical collections which he
took such delight in showing to visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

hLE hEsd l. MLANl
For the Poor Every Friday
Afternoon From to T.
CATAkkH insiss.,i Is saa al aise.s.. 4
focetng he ooweis stem Ach. etc. eiarrheA. cyss1-
terry. etc Troubles Of this character rsIisvsd -
once: cures effsc,ss as scos ~ possible
BLOOD AND SKIN s siss.,ss o,r soT:.
scro-uia. syphaistgc ,ainsa tamosa sesser. eczema
and aii troubles Arising from an impure state o.
KIDNEY AND URINARY s w.s
pain in ssds. abdomen. hlsdasr. sediment IA ur'as
srcscu.s Or .siss; ps,n ~nIs y. uns s, ne :,
bladder Of beth seyss eomrlssesy cured
PRIVATE dss s sisss xoaorrssA , sypsL
sssuia. rupture quickly cured ~tthoas pain or d.
tentfon from husiHess
LOST MANHOOD ; s.s . m .. :'' ss:s
Of IorNe AnD nxDDLRAssp KEN . specially.
The awful saects q early tndiscret.ons pfoduc
iDE WeakneSA NxnvouD DBDILIrr. night ennis
siona. sxhanstins arsssA plmpsa bashfainssA los
tine for study. sussnsss and marriage. rrsaasd
with nexer-faiing succesS Get cured aud % 4
LADIES n YOU are saS:Eing from psrsi.:sas
bucorrhna whis<s sntolerable itching. diaplscs-
ment OF the womb 90 any other distressing a,msas
peculiar 10 your sox, ron shocid call DIR
eWEANf without delay He cures when others
fall
WRITE yeur troubles. II living away nom
W hA 1 Il the city. Thousands cared IS homD
~ eoersspondsncA aad medicines sent sscusD
A valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH mau,
ffss to psrsons dsscrfsing thsir troubles
once hours. 70 IL . n. 70 nd - , - .
001dayx 10 70 IL O. m only
CAUTION ADDRESS ali lsttsrsto
DIR. LEvERkTr 6WEANY.
5lS Front 81. Gaioa h'ock- ssafxle WAah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

rrioss-ssc. SOC. 7sc. u. sssss - sass..r eox
eesca
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-16
Ohio PopulIsts.

COLUMBUS, o., August l6.-Great
preparations have been made by
the Executive committee of the
Peoples party here for the State
convention, which has been called
for today and tomorrow. A big
tent is erected in Nelson's Grove
east of the city, and the convention
will partake Of the character of a
camp meeting. 1t is expected that
between 1900 and 1000 people will
be in attendance. Wagon trains
have been started from all parts of
the State toward the Capitol, each
accompanied by preachers Of the
Populist gospel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-16
For Golf Honors.

NEWPORT, r. l., August l6.-The
great golf events of the season be-
gin today, the scratch events hav-
ing closed yesterday. From today
to Aug. % will be played the han
dicap singles for cup given by Oil
yer P. Belmont; Aug. "A and %
professional tournament by four
professionals to be invited by the
club. The Southampton, Boston
and Newport professionals will be
among those asked. Aug. 26 to
Sept. l, handicap tournament for
cup given by Theodore A. Have
meyer; Sept. 3 to 6, handicap
singles for cup given by Theodore
A. Havemeyer; Sept. 6, open cham.
pionship for a cup.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-16
The Bimetallic League.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 10
The officers of the American Bime-
tallic league have issued call for
a conference to be held in this city
today of those who believe that no
permanent Improvement in the
condition of the country can be
hoped for as long as the present
gold standard policy is pursued,
and who favor the immediate
restoration of the bimetallic stand
ard in the United States, with the
free coinage of both gold and sill
yer at the ratio of Is to l from to-
day to Aug. IS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-16
Mariou's Monument.

MARION, Mass, August l6.--The
new Soldier monument will be
dedicated here today. Among the
speakers will be State Commander
Weatherbee, of the G. A. r. The
monument is twenty-one feet nigh
and five feet four inches square at
the base. On the top of the shaft
is the figure Of a typical Union
soldier of 81, life size, standing at
parade rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-16
Salvation Army's Big Meet.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-The first
annual Interstate camp-meeting
of the Ohio and Southwestern Dr.
vision of the Salvation Army will
be held at the beautiful NJ. E.
camp grounds at Epworth Heights,
beginning today, and continue un-
til and including August 27. This
meeting will be in command OF
Brigadier Cozens and wife, assisted
by Major Marshal, editor of the
Conqueror, of New York; Captain
Parker, of Cleveland A. D. G. Har-
ris, of this city, and Adjutaut
Edith Marshall, of New York,
while many other prominent Sal
walton Army officials will partici-
pate.