davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Looks Like Foul PlG Y.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. pa special
to the News from Newport, Me-,
says: The sudden death of the
S-year-old son of Elias Cowan, of
Dixment, one week ago Sunday,
has caused considerable excite
ment in this part of the state and
has led to the discovery of at least
six mysterious cases having a
marked similarity which seemed
to have followed in the path of
Mrs. Cowan, step-mOther OF the
boy. Mrs. Cowan is daughter of
Jonathan. Knight, of Plymouth
county. She has been married three
times and has had three children.
All of these with the exception OF
the one by the last husband have
died in a mysterious manner. The
Cowan lad suddenly died after the
doctors had pronounced him out OF
danger. The matter is to be in
vestigated and the date OF an
autopsy will probably be fixed to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. COwan left
Dixment early yesterday morning
on a west bound train and their
destination cannot be ascertained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
The Deadlock Continues

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 25.-Aftel
14O fruitless ballots by the Re-
publican conferees of the Twenty.
first Congressional District, they
adorned on Aug. % to meet at
Brookville, Jefferson County, to-
day. The candidates are Senator
Brown, of Westmoreland; Con.
gresham Heiner, of Armstrong
Captain Nesbit, of Indiana, and J
B. Weaver, of Je fferson. Congress
man Heiner is making a strong
fight for a second term, but Sena-
tor Brown claims to be a sure win
ner. Nesbit is also sure Of victory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Charged With Conspiracy,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The World
this morning publishes a page
story stating that Archbishop
Corrigan has been accused in Rome
of conspiracy. The document is
said to be signed by some of the
leading Catholics Of the country.
The old charge is brought out to
the effect that the Archbishop
throu gh the assistance Of Michael
Walsh, secured the publication OF
articles in the Catholic papers
severely rejecting upon SatollI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Caucusing for Candidates-Strong
Sentiment Against the A. P. A.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
The delegates to the Democratic
state convention to be held here
today have all arrived. 1t is still
uncertain, even after the eight
counties of the state have caucused,
who will receive the nomination
for governor. Fourteen of the
Hartford City delegates voted, the
result showing that seven favored
Judge Morris B. Beardsley, Of
Bridgeport, six for Lieutenant Gov
ernor E. w. Caddy, of Hartford,
and one for Ex-Governor Thomas
S. Walter. The vote was then
made unanimous for Beardsley
and ex-Mayor Hyde, Of Hartford,
chairman of the delegation with
drew the name of Caddy. This &C.
tion of the Hartford city delega-
tion gave Beardsley a decided
boom. But the boom received a
set back soon after when the Hart
ford county delegation caucused
and forty-three of the delegates
voted for Caddy and only thirteen
for Beardsley. After this Caddy
developed surprising strength in
the caucuses of the other seven
counties. Fairfield, Beardsley's
county, pledged itself for its favor
ite son, but New London expressed
its preference for Caddy; Litch-
field, Holland and Windham di-
vided, and although at caucus of
the New Haven city delegates it
was voted to indorse Beardsley for
governor, the county caucus to-
night adjourned without express
ing any preference except for Sec
rotary of state, for which a ma
jority voted for +. j. Kilduff, the
present mayor of Waterbury. At
all the caucuses decided senti-
ment against A. P. A. manifested
itself and a resolution condenining
the organization as un-American,
reasonable and antagonistic to
the constitution will be presented
to the convention tomorrow
by Col. n. G. Osborn, the chairman
OF the New Haven delegation. The
chances are reported to be about
equal for Caddy and Beardsley for
the gubernatorial nomination but
this much is certain, it will be
either Beardsley of Caddy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
BOY TRAIN wRECKER.
Only II Years Old, Arrested on
Long Island.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2j.-An at.
tempt was made to wreck a train
on the Long Island road last night
Shortly afterward the postollice at
Millneck, few miles away, was
broken into and robbed. Train
No. q in charge Of Conductor
Brush, left Mineola this afternoon
for Northport. Just beyond West
bury a road crosses the track. AS
the engine entered the shadow of
the bridge the engineer noticed
ahead of him two rails across the
track and seeing the distance was
too short in which to stop the train
pulled the throttle wide open. The
engine sprang forward and struck
the rails, hurting them aside. The
train kept the track and was quick
ly brought to a standstill. This af-
ternoon the station agent at Mill
neck left his office for a short time.
During his absence $1,000 worth of
tickets and a number of stamps
were taken. A boy was later in
the day arrested who had a large
number of those stolen in his pos
session. The prisoner, who is about
IL years old, said that two boys
about s or 9 years old gave him the
tickets. He knew where more
of the tickets were hidden
and when search was made
the tickets were found
The boy says he knew nothing Of
the attempt to derail the train.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
DANCING INDIANS,
Of the " lid West Show, Whooping
for Edison.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The dane
ing Indians from the Wild West
show, in charge Of Buffalo Bill,
Major John NJ. Burke and Judge
Jack" Stillwell, fresh from Elreno,
o. t., were taken to Edison's labor
atory at Orange, n. J :, last night to
"whoop it up" for the kinteoscope
camera. The party was received
by Manager Dixon and General
Superintendent Gilmore and be-
fore the subjects were called upon
| to dance, a tour of the laboratory
| was made. The braves were high
ly delighted at the microscopes re-
production of the Corbett.C Courtney
mill. Major Burke's aggregation
was composed of Chief Last Horse,
Parts His Hair, Black Cat, Hair
Coat, Charging Crow, Dull Knife,
Holy Bear, Crazy Bull, Strong Talk
err, Pine, Little Eagle-HOrse, Young
Bear, Johnny No-Neck-Burke,
Seven Up Man Not -Afraid-of-a-
Drink and Runs Above. They were
in full war regalia, painted until
they hurt ones eyes to see them,
and they all carried spears and
tomahawks. Interpreter Shangrau
dilated on the Omaha war dance
which was performed before the
camera. 1t was a successful sit
ting il the conventional word of the
photograph gallery may BE- used
here, but it was some time before
the Indians were able to compre.
bend the whyfore of the frequent
steps. Another scene was taken in,
an Indian war council, in which
Col. Cody and Chief Last-Horse de-
livered addresses in the sign lam
guage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
The Debs Case Again.

CHICAGO, September 25.--United
States Attorney Dixon, eX-United
States Attorney Milchrist, special
United States Counsel Edwin
Walker and Norris Rosenthal, as.
sistant attorney, held conference
recently with reference to the
prosecution of the Debs contempt
case, which Judge Woods will hear,
Methods of procedure were discus
sed, and preparations have been
made for a most vigorous prosecu-
ton of the strike leaders today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
THEY ARE JUBILANT.
Because They Will Now Get the
Money.

Money.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 25.-The friends
of Huntsville college, one of the
oldest in the state, are jubilant
over what appears to them to be a
bright future for that institution
which has suffered on account of
factions that have held it in the
courts of this state for years. About
twenty years ago Philip Fox be-
queathed $4,000 to this institution
on conditions that it remain in
the hand of the United Brethren
church and retain his son William
as one of the instructors. The
church differed on the question of
secret societies and for time the
college passed into the control of
the liberal element which favored
secret societies. The heirs of Prof.
William Fox brought suit to re-
cover the amount of their grand
fathers bequest on that account
while other suits were filed to an
null the charter Of the college on
the ground that its trustees were
using a part of the endowment
fund to pay operating expenses.
By the adjustment of these suits
the college goes out Of court. 1t is
in good shape financially.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
John Jacob Astor's Hackneys.

New YORK, September 25.-The
fourth annual exhibition Of the
Westchester County Horse Show
Association will be held on the
associations ground, at White
Plains, from today to Sept. 30.
There are twelve classes, arranged
under fifty sub-classes, which
cover pretty much every variety of
equine blood used for pleasure and
for the farm. The exhibition is
important from the fact that the
finest stock in the country, owned
by John Jacob Astor and ex-Vice-
President Morton, is always on ex-
hibition at these affairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Mckinley in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Gover-
nor Mckinley begins his campaign
speeches here today. His tour is
mapped out as follows: Belle
fontaine, Ohio, Sept. 26; Findlay,
Ohio, Sept. 81: Gallipolis, Ohio,
Sept. %; Jacksonville, Ohio, Sept.
%; Springfield, ILL.,, October l;
Topeka, Kan, October, 3; Lincoln,
Neb., October 4 (afternoon), and
Omaha (eVening).
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
SOLD HIS WIFE.
For Ten Dollars and Afterwards
Wants more Money.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. % AS
evidence in a case Of assault and
battery in Judge Fosters court a
contract was produced by which
M. F. King sold his wife to Henry
Reuter- for $40 about year ago.
King met Reuter- on South Clark
street last night and struck him
in the neck. Reuter- naturally
resented the blow and both men
were arrested. Reuter- pleaded
self defense and then King eX-
planned how the attack came about.
He said he sold his wife to Reuter-
for $40 some months ago and that
the pair had since lived together.
After trying single life again King
said he concluded that Reuter- had
not paid enough for his spouse and
called him to raise. Reuter- re-
fused and was struck in a fit of
indignation King said Reuter- de-
MED the transaction. The other
man then produced thumb
marked contract in which the
transfer was made and, the sum
was stated with Reuters signature
attached.
Justice Foster had the fellow
write his name and the signatures
were identical. The magistrate
fined the tickle husband $75 and
costs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
THE FIRE BOYS
OF Pennsylvania Holding Their An
nual Tournament.

nudl 1Ourudu6nJ'
NoRRIsTOwN, Sept. 25.-The
Tournament Committee Of the
Firemen's Association has COM
pleted the list of events to be con-
tested at the State Firemen's con-
vention here today. The following
is the list of races and prizes: Free
for all hose race, open to the world,
800 to the first, $50 to the second ;
free for all steamer contest, open to
the world, 500 to first, $50 to Sec
Ond; hose race, companies of the
state, 500 to first, $50 to second ;
hook and ladder races, companies
of the state, $50 and $l5; hub races,
companies of the state, $50 and $25 ;
drill prizes, companies of the state,
$50 and $50; horse hose carriage
race, for half mile, companies OF
the state, $25.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
A National Circuit Meet.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The fall
tournament of the Maryland Bicy-
Gle club will be held at Baltimore
today and tomorrow. The meet is
on the National Circuit, and is ex-
pected to be the biggest and most
successful ever held in Baltimore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
HAYNES Has Declined.

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Owing
to the declinatiou of Col. Haynes,
the Democrats of the Thirteenth
Congressional District will meet
there again today to place another
candidate in nomination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
Horse Breeders Meeting.

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The New Eng
land Trotting Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meet
ing at Boston from today to Sept
%. The association has opened
purses of 81, 900 to $4,000 in amount
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
A National Holiness Convention

"A
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Pro-
testant Episcopalians have ar.
ranged for a National Holiness
convention to begin today, and to
continue until next Monday. Ac-
cording to the announcement, the
best teachers upon the subjects Of
"Bible Holiness" "The Internal
Mission of the Holy Ghost" ga
Clean Heart" and kindred topics
will be present the entire week.
Among them will be the Rev. DIR.
Joseph Smith, the Rev. DR.. L. Sim
mons, the Rev. DIR. Easton, the
Rev. DR.. f. l. d. Pepper, the Rev.
DIR. Collins, and Major Hilton, the
song evangelists; Sara Wray and
Grant G. Fuller, and the Rev. John
Thompson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

-Velocipedes, tricycles, goat gigs,
wagons, wheelbarrowS, harness, desks,
chairs, ETC., ETC., large assortment, cheap,
at Chas. L. Beneke, 500 and 511 East Hous-
ton street. 9 % 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

Correct styles at popular prices
the leading feature in Joske's mil
linery department. "a 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

CONVENE AT HARTFORD TODAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-25

--latest mechanical toy, "Sam6o climb
ing the cocoanut tree" % cts, AZ ChaS-
L. Beneke, 500 and 5l1 East Houston
street. 9%'oO
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
Funl Funii Funiii

There will be an interesting game OF
Base- Ball Monday evening, May 2lst at
4:30 O'Clock between two prolessionai
clubs that never played baseball before.
The pubIic are cordially invited to come
and take a grand stand in this free field
and enjoy a good laugh:
There is valuable prize to be award
ed each player on reaching third base;
The presents have been carefully packed
and will be taken on the field Tor pre-
sentation as each successful player ar,
rives at third base. Game called at 4: so
sharp head of Clay st. The following
are the clubs
Cracker Jacks - Geo. Reese, captain
Robt. Nelson, Jack Nelson, Thomas
Hall, Sam Hall, Sonnie Robinson Ee
Thompson, Jr., Robt. Weaver, donI
Freeland, Geo. Chiles.
aRoasters !" John White, captain
Sam Hope, Thad Mayo, Joe Richasosq a,s
Washmgton. Lawrence Tinsley, Win
White: Umpire Buck Spottswood.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
NArxSf 49,
|||||| 4.
=: = - - ID
This Week.
WHAT is SERVED
IT'S READERS.
JACKSON
WARD
Politics Wakes Warm IN
the Ward. The Ticket
Elected.
A White Man Kills His Wife
and Wounds Himself
Our Washington COTreSpOn
dent.
Mckinley and Lynch-LaW
What will He Do?
A Cowardly and AtrOciou
Murder in Tennessee.
Crisp Editorial Notes.
Mckinley and Lynch-LaW-
What will He Do?
A Cowardly and Atrocious
Murder in Tennessee.
Crisp Editorial Notes.
WEARY GROWS THE HEARTTHAT'S
WAITING.

Weary grows the heart that's waiting
For loves message long delayed,
Time that flies with swift wings la
dened
Tells not why the missive strayed.
Days and weeks are swiftly ieeelng;
Why DELAY .ye cruel Fates2
For the patient heart that's waiting
Grows aweary while it waits.
Weary grows the heart that's waiting
For it's messenger oil bliss,
And the anxious soul grows weary
Waiting for its happiness.
Months and years are onward nylngi
Why tarry thus, ye fate2
For the anxious soul that's waiting
Grows weary as it waits.
Weary grows the heart that's waiting
While life's tide is ebbiug fast.
And the anxious soul that's witherlnl
With times cold and relentless blast
Hope deferred, the heart is breaking;
Why thus kill me. cruel Fatesf
For the breaking heart that's waitin
Grows weary while it waits
HERMAN b. HEAL
Darlington, La, October 1898.
The Freeman.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19

Rev. DIR. Binga returned from the
ConS ention on last Saturday, to De
present with his flock on Sunday
18th inst. The Rev. spoke OF the
Lynchburg Seminary, and the mSure
snccess of the Institution and no"
1eaIouslv Prof. Hayes is working to
Insure the success ofsaid Institution.
On our last grand rally day we
raised $161.62. DR.. Binga Is desIr-
oue of raising a larger sum during
the next three months than ne has
in one three months during his pas
torate. de desires to raise u, ,AoO
His scheme is a very good one IN
deed, and with the proposition ofier
ed ON last Sabbath by him we ca
| not see why 1t cannot avail. :,
He proposes to put the plan Il
operation tomorrow Sunday,
with a strong pull, and a long pul
a sure enough pull, and a pull alto
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19

The Hon. Frederick Douglass arrived
in the city last Tuesday and according
to program delivered a lecture at lTue T;
Reformers' Hall, for the benefit OF vir-
ginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va hon.
'Tohn III. Smythe in brief speech intro
duced the 'sSage OF Anacostia-"
The lecturer came forward amid ire
mendous applause and gave out his
subject on the Grace Problem" MOD,
law was his chief topic. he Handled
the subject in a manner as 20 proeuoe =
powerful effect. He told of outrages
committed against the Negro from me
Reconstruction down to the presen'
time.
1t was sublime to see the eloquent
sage as he portrayed the outrages, stat
in9 fact after fact. He said he had dc
liyered this same argument before whit
audiences. This is his last appeaTrsanc ara nc
in this city before the PuDhc. tnos o.
who failed to attend missed a rare trea'
Mesdames Rosa K. Jones and Mhdre
A. Cross furnished music.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
a Distinguished Gentleman's Visit /.

Hon. Frederick Douglass, ex-Minlster
To Havti arrived in the city last i'1est
day afternoon and was met at fne <fPh ~
by Prof. j. r. Robinsons Ceehsef. ~. -
Hin photographer, =. - Farley q &c
Mr.. Robt. Parker
The party repaired to the PLANht ~ ~
fee where editor Mitchell was e"ai.'ne
their arrival.
The distinguished orator, 50 well term
cd the -ssage of Anscostia" was accom-
panied by his private secretary, AR.
Charles Z. Mitchell.
They inspected the departments OF tne
| PLANET Office and were well pleased Wild
| their visit. s..;o.,
Mr.. Douglass showed his appreciation
by subscribing to the PLANET ana pay
ing his subscription
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19

Peter B. Shorts has opened his Lew
Office in the office of the Virginia Build
inc Loan and Trust Co., oil f. Clay St.
He will be glad to see his friends.
Mr.. George II. West left last week
Cor Philadelphia to resume the assistant
Stewardship at the Bryn Maur HOTEL
Pa.
We return thanks for the invita-
tion received TO attend the Sixth Ami
yersary Exercises of the GioucesueI
school, Cappahosic, Va, Thursday MAY
31st, 1894. Annual address Dy non
| Frederick Douglass.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
JACKSON WARD CONVENTION.
An all Night Session.-The Candidates
Nominated.

Co,vent;on was held at Bahen's
ua,l Of and Charity Ste. 1.-THE, ,headquar-
tars nj the voters of End Precinct)
Jacksou Ward on Thursday night, may
17th for the purpose of nominating the
regular Republican ticket namely, one
member for Board of Aldermen, nve
members for Common Council ana three
Justices of the Peace After all necessar
ry arrangements had been periecueu on
entering the hall and list oi oeieeS.es
had been named 1T was iearneu .', enas
the at Precinct having credentials no'
| in accordance with Jackson WARD he
publican Or9aniza tion. This OF cours'
WAS an obstacle in the way and csusee
a considerable delay as well as q soorinl
| discussion
The body then moved for temporar;
oroanization. with Mr.. John Mitcne
es chairman and Mr.. Thos- M. trump
| as secretary. Al,
After a little preliminary business IN
organizagtion with its officers was "ao
There was also discussion on u
double delegation from the Attn frecin'
hut as the gentlemen came saihnR uuu'
the true colors of the organization III, |.
were seated, each man being entitled
The bogus delegation from the
nrecinct not being seated was coms'ei'
TO withdraw after vigorous nght.,
The convention then proceeded
nomination which resulted IA ioIloV
Board of Aldermen, Henry }. MOO
Common Council, 1st Precinct, Wm.
Smith, and Precinct, Morton Dea
lg 3rd Prec't Benjamin ackson, 4tn re
M. II. Page and John q. Smith, Jusul
y of the Peace, First frecincS, inos'
1t. 3 Hucless; Third Precinct, Collins
Valentine: Fourth Precinct, r. Al
Christian. -
ng A committee of three was then
pointed to perfect a permanent org
Up. zation with power to act ConmI
as follows: DR.. Chas. b. Jackson, VI
!. Young and b. p. yanderval.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
THEFIsHr IN JACKSON WARD.
Delegates Eleeted-The Republicans
Rally.

prac;nct meetings were held through
ont Jackson Ward, last Wednesday
night and delegates elected to the "aro
convention.
The old spirit of two years ago when
the Hayes and Mitchell factions conoen1
ed for victory was every where mahi-
In the First Precinct, Messrs William
Winston. Alexander Gaines, waiter
Mason. Charles B. Jackson, u. W. Vur1is
were elected.
In the Second Precinct, Messrs Cnariey
Young, Napoleon Price, William iones'
Lewis Brown, Sam Hall were eiecteu.
Mr.. Hall not being qualified voter
was deharred and Mr.. Thomas M.
Crump. the alternate became delegate.
In the Third Precinct, Messrs X. D.
| CHRISTIAN. VIM. Scott, John Mitchell
| William Warren and VIM. III. Quarlet
were elected delegates
| In the 4th Precinct there were two
sets of delegates Messrs- Alexanaei
Snottswood. John NJ. DabDev, Jr., Jas
! Woodson. b. p. Vandervau Shirly Elli
. and Meesrs. Buck J. johnson, Jaco
Cross. .shirly Ellis, Nathaniel Brow
Charles Thomas. The attempt wa
made TO pack all OF the Mitchell NEE
ings but without success.
James III. Hayes, ESD. "oo oc
a candidate and was seen going iro
precinct to precinct rallying his forces.
In the first Precinct Al Cheatnam w
arrested for interfering with the met
ing. The complaint was made by Gap
Beni. Scott, sergeant-at arms. Sups
- ouently two meetings were held
In the 4th Precinct exciting seer
4 were in progress, Mr.. John g. Smi
. was elected precinct chairman.
Alderman John Mitchell, Jr., was 60
going from precinct to precinct ioosi
after his forces and after the battle
was found that 10 out OF 70 delega
fe were ready to rally in support oi
principles he represented.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
New Literary Society.

The Ciccronian Literary and Musical
Circle which was organized several
weeks ago at the residence OF the MISSES
Trent ON Fourth ST.. met Friday nignt,
Nav 4th at the residence OF Miss ~hattle
Wallace. An excellent programme was
well rendered. The officers Tor the ensu-
ing term are: II. Holmes, Jr., fresl1eno,
John B. Harris, Jr., Vlce-presioenCi miSS -
Antoinette Turner, Treasurer ". %
chr;stian. Secretary; Miss Celeste Samp-
con Ess't Secretary; John l.. Alexander
Critic Committee on Programme; MISS
% Olivia Oliver, Hattie Wallace, X. ,
Johnson. The organization meets week
iv' and has a membership OF aDou
! twenty.
Richmond planet., 1894-05-19
NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS 1sT BATTALION
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEER INFANTRY
RICHMOND, VA, May 16. "a.
Gentlemen, Ladies and Public general
lv. [ desire to give notice
In pursuance to arrangements aireaoy
made between the officers Of the LIST and
2nd battalion, In this city, March 9TH,
1894. ali of the colored companies IN
fhis State viii assemble at the Exposi-,
tion grounds, July 4th, 1894 TOT oriii
by the Battalions and companies.
Mai. w. f. Jackson,
J. b. JohusOn,
Capt. W. A. Hankins,
8" G. B. Nicholas,
w. 8. COwan,
Pleasant Webb,
William II. johnson
| Jas. Z. Hill,
Committe