davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
CentrevilIe Items.

The health of our people Is very good
at this time, with the exception or a few
cases of the mumps.
The farmers have made good use of the
cold weather. Some are ready To plant
cotton, while others are putting In guano.
Some of the old men say this has been the
coldest spell of weather that has been ex-
perienced since 1873 at the same time Of
year.
Mr.. W. J. Erwin has been catching
some fine fish at the mill.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Henry Clark
was aroused from his bed by the cackling
of his chickens, which was caused by the
so-called dog eater. Mr.. Clark and j. j.
Williamson and others started out to
kill it and succeeded in doing go. Mr..
Clark says he never saw wolfe, but
from reports it resembles wolf. Thoy
had some real fun racing the animal, and
fired eleven shots at 1t before 1t was kill
ed. We are glad to know that.
Mr.. Valentine has moved into our
midst. He is an excellent young man.
Look out, girls, and set your cap for him.
LITTLE PET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
Moselcy News.

There has been slight change made for
the time of preaching at the Baptist
Church. The Conference meetings will
be held at p. m. during the summer
months. This, we think, Is good idea.
The people can work until IL o'clock, then
20 to Church, and they usually knock of
Saturday evenings anyhow.
Rev. John Heron will preach at the resi-
dence of Mr. J. D Burton on the mig 1T OF
the 14th inst.
Rev. Mr.. Hardin will preach at the
Methodist Church here next Sunday at II
q. m. A prayer and praise meeting will
be held there next Saturday night. Capt.
J. T. Barnes will conduct the same. There
will also be a prayer meeting at J. Muir
ply Stacks, Wednesday night, 4Lh inst.
Miss Vermilion Every left last Saturday
for Mt. Carmel, where she will spend sew
eral days visiting.
Mr.. L. O. Evans, formerly resident Of
this place, but now living near Hartwell,
Ca, was In our midst recently. Appa.
rently Georgia Is not treating him well.
A few Of our citizens have purchased
new buggies recently, amongst whom Is
Mr., J. L. Wiles. He and his better half
passed through here last Saturday eve en-.
route to Diamond Springs.
Many think the Spring oats are entirely
killed, and some serious fears about the
wheat crop. A few have decided to turn
their cattle on their wheat fields, whilst
some talk Of ploughing it up and planting
something else. Nearly all the garden
vegetables are killed, and few have re-
ported their sweet potatoes frozen.
Wanted, somebody to ask Mr.. R. P,
what he is paying for rags this week.
You may not receive any reply, but we
venture that be will think Of several
things, which, If uttered, would pass for
anything but expressions of piety. And,
by the way, Hal, If you will take time to
examine your stock Of shoes, think you
will find that one box contains few
pieces of plank or something Of the kind
instead Of one pair of shoes, and If you find
it thus you might ask him what it means.
But approach him quietly, please. Say o
few encouraging and confidential words to
him, then place the box for his inspection
as hint for an explanation.
Miss Rosa B ,nister, whose visit We
mentioned last week, left this a. m. with
her brother, Monroe, who arrived here
last Saturday. Miss Banister made many
friends here who hope to see her again
and often. Please say to Bio and Holland
that we are all we'll. PEDRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

Keep the main point in view. Gov
ernor Tillman could easily have avoided
serious opposition to the dispensary law
and removed all occasion or excuse for
interference with his oonstables and 80
have averted the disturbances at Grange
burg and Darlington by giving to the
people, at any time during the past three
months. the simple assurance that his
constables were not authorized and
would not be permitted to search private
residences without the authority of q
warrant issued In due form, and upon
evidence that fully justified the resorts to
so extreme measure Of law. He has
not given this assurance and the present
state Of affairs is due wholly to his per-
sistent refusal to give it.-NeaOs and Com-
Tier.
"A queer and distressing suicide is
reported from North Carolina. Jasper
Jernigan, fifteen-year-old son of j. M.
Jernigan, living near Dunn, in Harnett
county, North Carolina, had killed sorry
dog belonging to neighbor, and his
father hearing CT it gave the boy severe
thrashing on Saturday. Sunday hewent
into the woods with two younger broth
ers, and gave them what money he had
and his knife, telling them to go home, as
be never intended to return they, think,
ing he was going to run away, hid and
watched him. Seating himself on log
he wrote note to his father and then
shot himself through the temple, dying
instantly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend in deed. and
not less than one million people have found
Just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
If you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest ond Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large
hotties Soc ard 81 90.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
Eight Children Burned to Death.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, March 29.-Johr
Willis residence at McKendree was burn.
ed this morning. His eight children and
Miss Holly Henrick. servant, were
burned to death. Two of the children
were twins, six weeks old. Mrs. Will
made an effort to save them, but she had
to leave them to perish with the others ol
the family. The fire occurred at Q o'clock
and the roof was falling when discovered.
Mr.. Wilt is employed as watchnan by
the G. & o. Railroad Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
DESERVING Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. King 8
New Life Pills, Buckien's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and We stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Hill Bros, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
= One of tba natients in the Kankakee

- One of the patients in the Kankakee,
ILL.,, insane asylum has the delusion that
be must not under any circumstances
subsist on any ether food than ostrich
eggs. He refused to touch hen eggs or
duck eggs, but they deluded him with
the eggs of goose, and he is perfect
ly happy. The doctors say that his whim
having been gratitied, the chances for his
recovery are increased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

IS. W. Ellsworth, of Chicago, has
paid 81, 500 for dollar of 1904, OF which
only six were heretofore known to be in
existence. The dollar was in the pos-
session of q negro at Alexander, Va, and
was an heirloom of his father, who had
kept it all his life, as the date told him
the year when be acquired his freedom.
It was carefully examined by the officials
of the Philadelphia mint and pronoun-
cod genuine. Mr.. Ellsworth has q col
lection of coins which cost him S50,00O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

! we congratulate the AbbaYille Press
9aad Banner on attaining to its fftieth
aanniyersary. Editor Wilson has been
connscted with the paper for thirsy-fiye
years, and has Just cause to be prond OF
ait ana its record. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

A bill has passed the Senate appro.
priating $4,000 for the making and erect
ing statute in honor Of Francis Marion.
1t will be placed in Columbis, s. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

The River and Harbor bill before Con-
gress appropriates for the Savannah
River, below Augusta $4,000; above
AugustaJS6,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
Iii is tebs hoped that Mr.. Cleveland
will tl5e charged with having caused
|Ethe sever, weather Of last week.

Hon. Iv.iD. Evans, Of Marlboro. has
denied the report that he intends to with
ahraw from H.a race for Governor. he is
ain the race Il, stay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04
WAN TED !!

Al ONCE, four energetic men to sell
N and collect for Singer Mfg. Co., who
can furnish horse. Apply to E. A. SMITH,
Agent, Anderson, s G. 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-04-04

6t8nLly, poluS ploIceu ny uall ooZou
balls. Pepper was shot down In his
Redmond fell a second later, shotin three
places, After shooting Norment and
Redmond McLendon was shot through
the abdomen and fell. Chief of Police
Dargan was dangerously wounded in the
body, Louis Norment was shot in the
breast and arm, and Z. D. Lucas was
shot in Ave places. The constables kept
up the firing until they had cleared the
platform. Chief of Police Dargan,
badly wounded as he wac, rode back to
town.
Fearing what would happen when the
news Of their work reached the citizens
the spies fled in all directions. AS they
were running through the town it was
seen that four Of them were wounded, one
In the leg, another In the back, third
in the chest and fourth had his nose
shot off.
As soon as the citizens received the
news Of the shooting they armed them"
selves and started In pursuit Of the fly
ing constables. They chased them in the
swamp, firing at them as they ran.
1t should be said hare that Chief Con-
stable Gaillsrd and Constablss Aeekin
and Swan are not thought by the people
here to have bad any share in the shoot
ing. These three took train to Sumter,
but got off at way station, and have with
the tacit consent OF the citizens been
allowed to 60 somewhere else unmolest-
ed.
After the shooting Mayor Dargan and
Sheriff Scarborough went to the scene,
Capt. Thompson called out the Darling
ton Guards and every effort was made
to maintain good order. During the after
noon and night everything was perfectly
quiet. At the present time a posse, num-
bering about $50 men, is out in the sur
rounding country hunting for the spies,
and it is safe to say that IL they can bo
caught not man Of them will be LEFT
alive by morning. At this hour (3.35) no
reports haye come in from them, Con-
stable McLendon is not yet dead, though
he is mortally wounded. The wounded
citizens will all recover,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 30.-A special
to the Register from Darlington says.
Everything had quieted down last
night and the Sumter Light Infantry and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
DJSiSTFPS no LAKE SHIPPING.

Alpena Mich, April 4-The Grummond Line
steamer State OF Michigan went ashore at North
Point, Thunder Bay. In the gale last night She
ls on the rocks and pounding badly. The wrecklng
tug Crusader has gone from Mackinac to her as
sistance The State OF Michigan left st. lgnace at
2p. m bound down with large load Of pig iron and
shingles The only passengers known to be on board
are the crew OF the propeller Barnum which was
wrecked Yesterday II is believed the passengers
and crew will be rescued. 1t is thought the Mich
igan was disabled in some way and became uh,
manageable The steamer was built last season and
is valued at S6O,oOO. =, . ,,, H., ,,,..
apoiIs one OF the grain fleet which left Chicago
Sunday. came to grief In the gale In me straits %, OF
Minneapolis reached here about o'clock and re-
ports that at $50 o'clock, when off Mciulpin' 5
Point the Minneapolis sank In twenty fathoms OF
water The crew managed 10 escape, and were
brought here on the Santiago and Red Wing. Tne
Minneapolis had cargo OF 4s5l7 bushels Of wheat
which is insured at Chicago. The Minneapolis was
buiit in 1879 at Marine City. Mich, and was owned
by A. A. Parker, Of Detroit She was l0'. tons
register; valued at $4,000 and Insured for A3,Ioo
The vessel and cargo will be total loss
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
NC DHNTS IN SOCIETY.

James " Parker OF No 253 Madison-ave., last
night gave a large dinner party in honor Of Mr. ana
Mrs Samuel $. Rowland, OF Washington. The table
was decked with clusters of American Beauty roses
and during the meal there was music by an orches-
ira Mr. Parker's other guests were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Stanley Mortimer. Mr. and Mrs Frederic Bronson
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Nich-
olas FISH Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Douglas Mrs
Burke Roche, Mrs. Paran Stevens. Miss townsend
Mr. and Mrs Reginald De Koven, Perry Belmont
and Center Hitchcock.
Mrs Walton oakley gave dinner party at her
home. No 81 East Twenty y-frst-st last night. in
honor of Johnston Livingston. Mrs. Oakley's other
guests included Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Mrs Joseph
W Drexel Professor and Mrs. Charles F: Chandler
II Livingston Rogers and H. Cruger Oakley
Mr. and Mrs. Water +. Hatch of No. l2i Remsen-
St Brooklyn, last night gave dinner party AZ
which their guests Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Low
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Litchheld. Mr.. ana Mrs
James l.. Morgan. jr:. Mr. and Mrs Peter w.
Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. William ). F. Prentice, Mrs.
r. NJ Stuart Judge William Walter Phelps. Miss
Ta.mage Miss Brinsmade. Miss Gilbert, William
A. Read. Albert G. Jennings, II. Prescott Hatch
and Arthur VI. Hatch. A.
Dinner parties will be given tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry, Mrs. Robert Maclay and
Mrs. isaac Lawrence gives a luncheon to-day in
honor of Mrs. George Loring and Mrs. Hazen' OF
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
p0atOmcc Notice.

s%1 Ts %' IN a @ y; at ss Ges a9s a, T wi" Gloss
THtRspAY-&, II for Netherlands direct; Pc; .S
per schedp%1 a, SS & M p, Tor BsS5 .IS per ssns.
(ecrs for North Brazil and Plata countries must
be directed per Calico at p M Complementary i%
B Per ' i0G Geo SaPs hasG at at n ~
rruxlo per Pzatti; from New Organs a.. % p m.
for nSsds ger m for BsIada idSm per-
at '3 for Bocas del Toro per s. s. Tyr from New
sATURpAY-At a. m; for Brazil and La LAP Plata coun'
sasnO at sy @ fS5 sn Fs1s British nSa psr L
fIn BSarsosns aSs'Vsa VIA HAVE at Europe:
Lueana. Via Queenstown deters for Germany Franes
India must be directed per Lacania'); az for
parts of Europe southampton and Bremen. mus, bs
fsfsed FTda etes @ast Be directed M FSds az
for campeShe GhaPs TaSasc0 @ o,,sr and Ms. aS
SaraH San states ste and Cuba must directed ps:
1880 p4ns wsm for ny HI e,sls r oS:a i"S
m ps' Ss &
a M supplementary II 80 M for Fortune Island and
cayss 5aa'i iays psr must be % directed per %ens a,
S S sas mus be directed pr xe
,assa m and for Por, dSHa a Psx S Ss Mare o.sms an:
soss q c6s.ts % 1a $50 s S %
% PIE Isep, @ sG.s for from ws.a Ms
which forwarded d via Europe New,zsasnd Hswsii
Fiji and samoan Islands per y r. MOnowat tfrom Sau
Francisco close here daily UP April 2s 6:30 p
mails for Australia. Malls for China and japan. per q
4 al 6:30 p. Mails for Hawaii. s. s. Australia
from San Francisco) close here daily 10 April at
go p m Mails for Australia Except West Australal
and Hawaii. per s. Arswa Qrom Vancouver) close here
daily after March 81 and 10 April at $50 m.
Mails for China Japan especially addressed oniy
s. Empress OF Japan from vancouver) close here daily
up TO April 10 at 0:30 M. Mails for China and Japan
Especially addressed onlyp pers Mosul drom Tacoma)
the Society Islands per ship City OF Pspe (from San
Francisco close here daily up TO April "a at $50 m.
Malls for New Foundland by rail to Halifax and Themes
by close at this ONCE daily at $50 2. Mails
Mauelon by rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
offce daily $50 Mails for Cuba.
by rail to Tampa Fla. and thence by tsailns
MONDAYS Thursdays and SATURDAYS close this once
daily at $50 p. IN. Mails for Mexico. overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at a. m.
Registered mail closes at O p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

children Of Walter z. Willets. The other brides
maids Will be the Misses Titus. Buckley and Bal
tazzl The best man is +. r. Proctor. and the ush-
ers, Messrs Willets. Cocks. Gibbs, Van Brunt Keep
and Collins.
London April 4-Frederick G seous. the ex-
piorer, VINO took part In the Matabele war
married at Gloucester to-day TO Miss Gladys
MACY; daughter of Canon Maddy OF Gloucester.
IuXedo Park. April Miss Fannie Patterson.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Patterson was
married to-day at p. IN. to Thomas 6. Barber,
jr; OF Orange RAJ & y j. at the home Of the brides
was given away by her father. a gown of
wnite satln draped with point lace, and white
tuIle VEIL fastened to the coffure with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was white roses. Mr. and
Mrs Barber left town wedding Old
Point Comfort Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs: l. u. Barber, the Misses Emile and Helen
Barber Mr.; and Mrs. Charles S. Chapman Miss
Van Sehaick. Mrs. Frank Patterson. G. 5. and c.
v: =. Patterson. Charles l.. Barber. J. NJ Barber.
William H. Barber. Mrs. c. suffern. Miss Annie
Suhern, Miss Mary Suffern Miss Titus, Miss Date,
Miss Hannah Patterson Miss Kathryn Suffern. S.
}. Sunern Mr.. and Mrs c. Siedler. Miss Marguerite
Siedler, Miss Charlotte Siedler. Miss Julia Siedcr
Miss Ernestine Siedler, II. o. Suydam. c. F. Weis-
mann, g. +. Newcomb. J. ID. Racey. j. l.. Suffern,
J; ID. White, II. J. Piddngton. r. ". Pinder J. r.
Iraphagen, W. T. PiQdngton, E. E. DimOn, j. A.
Patterson and G. J. Siedler.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
JOHN WILK ESON.

Buffalo. April 4-John Wilkeson. one OF the Oldest
and best known residents of Buffalo, died this
morning. He was born at Poland. Ohio. october 2S,
1906. His father Judge Samuel Wilkeson. the
third Mayor of Buffalo. who built Buffalos harbor
and in doing practically built the city of Buff
falo The deceased man in his early days was an
inventor of note. and he held many patents on
stoves and heaters. With his father and brothers
ne was extensively engaged in the iron business in
fact was the pioneer manufacturer of charcoal
iron furnaces in Western New-Nork and Ohio. For
forty years he owned extensive timber and OIL
lands in Pennsylvania and for the last thirty years
was engaged in the elevatng business in Bunalo
He also held many positions Of honor during his
life Under President Tyler he was Consul TO the
West Indies. He always a strong Republican
and in 1868 president OF the Grant club; He
enlisted in the Union Army "A volunteer. and was
on General HeintZelman's staff at Gettysburg one
of his three children. Lieutenant John Nilkeson
was killed the battle of Live Oaks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
co,vayDER HEYERMAN'S SENTENCE.

Washington April 4.-The sentence OF the naval
courtmartial In the Heyerman case is TWO years
suspension on waiting orders, Heyerman 10 retain
49,, .hor and rank The court recommended
,ar,oncv The Secretary Of the Navy has not yet
annroved the sentence. On the first charge that
through negligence he suffered the KearsarGe 10
he stranded the verdict Of the court was guilty
but on the second charge. that he was cupap'y
negligent in approaching close to Roncador' the
court struck out the word "culpaby, thereby IN
dicatlng that he not alone In this particular
negligence as the proceedings showed that Leuteh-
ant Lyman was responsible for not informing Co'h
nander Heyerman OF the danger. AS the same
court ,s now trying Lyman this charge. the
present finding in measure forecasts the opinion
~ the court as to Lyman's culpability. The SEN
tence of suspension from duty for period OF TWO
Years on waiting orders with no loss OF rahh ~
not deemed all harsh for the loss or snip; au &
s the court was moderate, II If doubtful II 2eS
retary Herbert will pay any attention 10 the ~, .
ther Recommendation of clemency made py an IN, tie
members on account or ComHdhuei iie's'" '"
long and faithful service.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
DIED.

ABRY-At Hoboken. " j.. April .. 1894 Christine widow
Funeral Thursday, April D. from Trinity Church. WASH
ington and South SITS. al 10 o'clock
Aapc IL heart t failure John Sn enS eder
OF the late John Boynton and Louisa Boutele' In the
Funeral Trinity Chapel 2;h;; % tot near Broad
BRIGHAM-On Monday, April 2 1894 at his residence
No ~ West 53d-st. OF acute bronenitiS' william H.
Funeral services will be held at the house on Thursday
April D. at 10 o'clock a. m s,u.o..
ETenas w' at 0ls the eonvenence Of the family
cAMBREIENG-At Montreux Switzerland. March IS.
bTe1cnr and daughter Of the Glover
Fneal services will be held Trinity Cemetery 55h-
ct. and lothave.. Thursday April D. at : p. M
cAMPBEIG,-on Tuesday morning. April .. 1894, Henry
noTa U9Pp rSm his his late residence Union Vale N Y,
Friday morning. April g. at IL O'CLOCK
Interment at Poughkeepse
CooLEY-on Tuesday April 3. 1894, Anna NJ. widow Of
yoS1ue ,n ,Se G5th n Vag' wear Of her age.
Friends the family are invited to attend lhe funeral b
tween broadway and 7th-ave.. on Friday 9Th inst at
10 a.
st. brooklyn. Wednesday. April g. 1894 Dr. Charles
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GAUL--on April 2 at Hudson. ~ " Edward L. Gaul. In
neo oI' AZ his late residence Thursday the 5th ns
'p Habbeon wife Of Samuel F. Gold and daughter OF the
late John Habber'n Ssr lat. residence on Thursday Apr
:, at 800 y. M A., -, A., INA
Carriages will be waiting the arrival OF the 2;30
% m train from the foot OF Chambers-st
HAISEY-At Newark ~ j., on Apri l. 1894 George
A. Halsey, In the 9th year or his age
Funeral services the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday 2:30 p. M
HART-At New Rochelle. on wednesday, April g. Ihafies
J. Hart, aged 20
o funeral hereafter.
UUMPHRIES-On the 10Th OF February, 1so4. az Luxor
Upper Egypt. OF pneumonia, Mrs Mary HumpnIies Lor
more thirty nurse and valued friend In the
rhs bsmg funeral services viii be held in chapel the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church tRev. Dr. Hals
entrance 55th-st. Thursday morning 9th insI' s
10 o'clock
Interment at 0reenwood
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Wel;ner George Poor. T.. Kohn, r. Newman. y.
Kisnler J.. Rosenfeld. |. Brown VI. l. Stcnhardt.
n. Klein H. Weiss. DR. Julius Weiss, b. Fishmsn.
L. Lustig T. Relner Dr. |. Kustar. |. Gruber. T..
EnCle S Stclndler. l.. Schoonberser. NJ. Braun. j.
Stark G. c. Frankowics l.. Schwartz j. Pal.
Joseph Cukor. X. Feigenbaum, H. Weltner. y.
Klelnman. T. y. Magyary, Or. H. Lefkovitz, L.
Freund. s. Rock Max Schwartz, G.. Erdcly, pr II.
Friedman, A. Fried. Peter Way, c. Csasz. Arnold
Kohn < Tenner. !. II. Rosenfcld. j. Schon. B.
Rosenblutts. DR.. Henry Wald. }. Brintaum. T. HoI-
lender pzso Tnger August O. Merle. NJ Samm"tt
Charles Finger. g. Talmange Morris Cukor. Adam
MeAver. f. KaIecman. \. Szcntandrlssy B. Schan-
ger. H. Goldmuntz. \. Lang julius Nmsgern. i.
Tizab. Niclos KaracsonyL Charles kopssay, Nicklos
Tauszig. Joseph Kiray. A. Them, a. Balogh.
Adolph Kmetz. Emil Demoy Joseph Grosner. NJ
Hubshman Victor o. Olsha. Gustav Barna- II.
Schnierer Mkos Lorinez. Andor Szabo, Jacob Book
NJ Schl.Inger. :. Lustig and Charles Nlcheberg.
THE HUNGARIAN FLAG RAISED.
The ceremonies Of the day began with the hoisting
10 half-mas, Of the flag on the blockhouse in Cen
tral Park This was done by Captain John G.. Nor
man OF the Washington Continental Guard, at $50
O'Clock In the presence OF number OF the commit
tee The captain was in full uniform and when the
flag was unfurled and saluted by the bugler or the
Continental Guards every hat was reverentialy
raised Joseph Grosner made brief address and
the cera amOny concluded with the singing or the
Hungarian National anthem ,-,,
The parade announced TO start NJ o clo'h
from SecOni-avc and Thirtecnth-st, but IN hopes
that the weather might change Tor the better trhi
Marshal Friedman postponed the start iorty-hVr
minutes When the column finally moved the rain
fell In torrents. Along Secon lave. houses were
decorated with the Stars ana Stripes and Red.