davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK..l
April 10, 1894.

IAND OFFICE AHk.,I
April 10, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford county at Van Buren,, on
June 2 1894 viz: W. 7. Kelley. HID Entry No.
I9Os4, for the Mex Sec. IA, Tp. IL North. Range
80 West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: james Anderson Isaac Hooten.
James Osborne and 7. J. Lesterman, all of Frisco.
Ark WM. +. WooTEN, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

Buy your Jenny Lind Coal from w:
H. HAYMAN, he has the only screened
coal that is sold in this market. This
coal Is FREE FROM SLACK. strictly
Lump. Office at Wards stable, OPP
posite Court House.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
The following is The rainfall for tn,
Total TAB In.

On Tuesday, the Missouri Pacific
put on q regular fruit train between
Van Buren, and Kansas City. The
schedule called for thirty miles an
hour, the train leaving Van Buren, at
4 O'Clock p. IN. and arriving in Kansas
City at $3.50 the following morning.
Stops were made at all berry stations
along the route.
Crawford County Horticultural So.
ciety has sent the following members,
to places mentioned to represent it
during the berry season: F. r Me-
Kibben, to Kansas City H. A. Meyer,
to Chicago; Martin Winn. to Denver
Geo. Campbell, to st. Paul and Minne-
apolis and Chas Arkebauer, to Sioux
City and DeMoines, Iowa.
A party of prospectors from Chica-
20, consisting of Col. T. A. Wilkinson,
the hustling immigration agent for
the st. Louis, I. NJ. & Southern and
the l.. r. 4 Ft. Smith Railway Co.'S,
with his wife, two sons and daughter,
B. F. Smith, P, E. Lundeen, w. H.
Browning and w. H. Hughes and
wife were in the city first of the week.
Last Tuesday We received by mail
q neat little package and OH opening
1t found it to contain some birthday
cake with the compliments of Baby
Pansy Fleming, grandchild of Mrs
Gen. N. B. Burrow, formerly of our
city but now living at Peirce City, Mo
We wish we had more friends like
Mrs. Burrow and her grandchildren,
to furnish us with something beside
brain food.
The L. r. Democrat, of Wednesday
says: Col. w. H. Browning, of Chi
cago. and w. H. Hughes and wifs. Of
Randolph, Wis, were in the city to-
day, leaving this evening for Van Bu-
rem. They have vepurchased township
of desirable land along the Frisco In
the northern part of Crawford county,
and will go into the fruit business ex-
tensively.
Last Saturday a number of our for
mer base ball players made up club
and went to Ft. Smith and gave bat
tie to the "Indians." OF course they
were defeated, the score standing II
to 8, they Fever having practiced to-
gether before the game, but showed
! by their playing that with some prac-
tice they would be able to put up a
good game of ball, and we hope they
will conclude to make the Organiza-
tion of the team permanent.
In answer TO local last week say.
ing that we knew of quite a number
of empty we'lings in Van Buren,, the
Argus remarks:
"The Argus had reference to dwell
ing hOuses-comfOrtab commodious,
convenient resldences-not huts, shells
nor shanties."
We beg to assure the Argus that we
believe we possess sufficient intelli.
gence TO see the difference between q
shanty and dwelling. 'Tis true, the
buildings we spoke of are not brown
stone fronts but we believe the de-
msnd for such is not excessive in Var
Buren,. We must still stick to oul
former claim that we know of Q mum
Der of comfortable dwellings.
The Blood is the source Of health. Keep /
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which II
peculiar to itself and superior In strength econ
Omy and medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. CAREFUL!
prepared from the best ingredients 2Jc,
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Sold by II. G. johnson, Druggist.

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church would be glad to take orders
for sewing, plain or fancy. They will
also make and tack comforts. All
work will be promptly and neatly
done, and the prices reasonable.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
Now is the Time to See California.

The Mo. Pacific Railway Co., is SELL
ing Round Trip tickets from Van Bu-
rem 10 San Francisco, and other Call
fornia points, good to return any time
within sixty days, for 5000.
tt A. HAYS, Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

JOB PRINTING 0s 0s.t,H al s.asst' ainas
ed at the PRESS OFFICE. Neatly, promptly
ace Block.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

|oscial Notices in The Local Columns Fire cents
Line for first insertion, and five cents pc,
line for each subsequent insertion. Au locals
run and charged for at abore rates until or
dered discontin ued.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

An active agent in each county in
the United States, to solicit subscrlp-
tions for the Twice a. Week Republic.
A liberal commission will be paid to
hustlers. Address,
Superintendent Circulation,
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.

movement Of the bowels each day 10 necessary ser
make II regular. They cure Hsadache. brighten the
Eyes and clear the Complexion better than COS.
etics They act mildly, neither gripc nor sioken
other pills do. To convince you Of their merits ye
everywhere. Bosanko Ned. Co.. PhiladelphiA 81
Sold by II. c. JOhnaon. Druggist.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

X1ra1nS ol hnu "S ANs. ~'--s - "
see run daily.
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS
No l. Vestibuled. Connects at Paris Tex with
q 8, F. and Texas q Pacific R'y, Tor points
Texas. Has Pullman Sleeper to Dallas via
ris and Free Reclining Chair Car to Cleburne
4 Paris and Dallas. - ,.,. . NJ
soF Z f. for points in Colorado,. Utah, New and
hi Mexico Arizona and California. Has Tree
clining chair cars Monet 70 Anthony.
Monet to Burton, Kan. Though Pullman
en HI PasO, Los Angeles, San Diego and San
., north and southeast Has Pullman Sleep
for 81. Louis and free reclining chair cars
81 Louis.
n" from Monet every Sunday morning has
romgh pullman Tourist Sleeping Car to Los
ngeies. Cal, without change via Burton, AL
ElGuerque and BarstQw.
No. 4 Vestibuled-COnnects at BURTON Kan.
Sith 4. T. 4 s. f. for points In Colorado, Arizo-
Nevada, Wyoming, Utah Idaho, aontana.
fsshington and California Has free reclining
hair cars Monet to Cleburne, Tex. via wichita,
hrough Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma, Pull
Ian Sleeper and free reclining chair car MO
Iptt to Burton, Kas. Connects at st. Louis with
n lines for the east, north and southeast HAS
fee Reclining Chair Car to st. Louis, Pullman
leepers Monet to St Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all points, FOR
brther Information, call on or address,
NJ. G. HARTUEG,
Ticket Agent
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

The Blood is the source Of health. Keep 1t
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which Is
peculiar to ITSELF and superior In strength. econ
omy, and medicinal merit
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 2jc.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

ST. l.. 1. M. 4 s. RY.
GOING EAsT.
M, Maj, and.Express $50 q. m.
30 Las p. m.
y. 1' GOING WEST.
! 90, Mail and Express 247 p. m.
S9a 1890 p. m.
s'Si Sis Local Freight, is the only freight that
NJ NO. no s%sssengcrs. Leaves Van Buren, ZOO a. m.
sTIies ,nannwood ommodation-Leaves Van
,ren Tor Greenwood every day except Sunday
p.as N M. TT. ReGERs. Agent
ST. L. Il 3. +. (FRISCO).
GOING NORTH.
rxnress 30 g. m.
zoo p; m.
70 Local Freight SOS p. m.
r. GOING SOUTH.
Exnress 1:20 q m.
La p. m.
n i. Local Freight g2o a. m.
=. aa Ia nanf Qnuday hal.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

EUREKA SPRINGS RY.
Passenger, Mail and Express
leave Seligman ,cSo w a. m
[rrivc at Eureka Springs lUIa m.
Ieave Eureka Springs Eo2 p m.
| krrive at Seligman o4Z p, m'
Freight and Accommodation.
.eave Seligman Gd2 p m
I Irrive at Eureka Springs 10 p. IN q.
leave Eureka Springs 1:S m.
I krriye at Seligman 500 9, m
F NJ. RICHARDSON. Agent
powyII. CLAYTON, President and Manager.
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05

WANTED.

Moods Pills cure liver Ills. constipatioa,
biliousness. taundice, sick headache. Indigestion
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
The Best Assortment of Fishing Tackle in Van Buren,

II you need any stovepipe call on
II. 3. ROBERTS he makes them him.
self. Leave orders at H.C. Pernot,s
Chas. Lehman, I'm rear of T. l..
Boards store) Is prepared to put IN
Screen Doors aad Windows on short
notice.
DR.. w. L. Parchman was called Sat-
urday afternoon to Waco, Texas, to
attend his brother who is dangerous
ly Ill.
Mrs. M. v. Hinkle returned Mon-
day from Louisville, KY, where she
has spent the past six months visiting
relatives.
Bishop Peirce, of Little Rock, and
Rev. Mr.. Vaux, of Fayetteville, were
the guests of Mrs. Jesse Wood during
the dedication.
J. w. Mckinney. formerly one of
our popular merchants but now liy.
ing at Wichita, Kan, was In the city
during the past week.
Dan Miller Is greatly improving the
grounds around his new residence.
When finished 1t will be one of the
prettiest places in the city.
OUR BREAD has our name on it.
We make the best. See that our la bel
Is on each loaf.
EDMONDsoN & BRITT.
Ft. Smith Lost the second and third
games in its series of games with the
Little Rockers and the Times is shout
Ing "throw off, That is stale.
Miss Lille MCGEE, q brilliant daugh-
ter of Van Buren,, represented Arkan-
sas at the Birmingham Confederate
reunion this week.-Arkansas Press.
Miss Lille MCGEE returned from
Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday, where
she had been one of the galaxy of
Southern beauties at the Confederate
Reunion.
Mr.. Molock has moved his brick
making plant from Conway to this
city. He has located at the old Penn
brick yard, and is now preparing to
make brick.
Another train load Oft cars of ber-
ries left Smeltzer's platform Wednes-
day night, consigned to Buffalo, N. Y,
CIovalAnd a. SfOux Civ Ia Omaha
The Van Buren press., 1894-05-05
I Could Scarcely Walk

and my mind was 30 confused that I could
scarcely attend ito my business School teach
inK. I was utterly discouraged. And now my
story draws to . close. began the use Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
NE IMPORT NEWS.
Interesting Notes and Gossip From
the Summer Capital.
Trom our Regular Correspondent

NEWPORT, June 26.-A careful inspec-
tion OF the Plymouth at her dock proves
the correctness of The NEWS report Of
her injuries.
holes in her bottom the boat is completely
intact. Her joiner work is undisturbed
and her machinery is in good running
order, in fact she shows no evidence
OF her recent accident except to the divers.
Her hull is being patched up and to-
morrow morning she will proceed under
her own steam to New York where she
will be at once placed on the dry dock.
The Brown University Yacht Club ar
rived here from New Bedford yesterday,
and today sailed for Stonington. The
boys" are evidently on a good time
cruise, and their short stay here was full
OF pleasure, not only to themselves, but
to the citizens generally who like to see
people enjoy themselves.
General Nathaniel Greene Council, ". A.
NJ, bad its annual election of officers last
evening, and at the next meeting the Off
GERS will be installed by State Deputy
Girard Gade, United States Consul at
Christiana, Norway, spent Sunday in
Newport as guest of $. b. Stitt
OF Philadelphia, who has cottage
on Bellevue avenue and Pei
ham street. Yesterday was the 25th
anniversary Of Mr.. Gades appointment to
VIC OOhsulhbcy WHlCu ut TeCtlNtu unueE
Grant He will return to Norway the
middle of next month.
The Newport Trades Council has issued
an appeal to the local tradespeople against
the Italians employed in the layout of the
new polo lot at the Golf Club Grounds,
saying that the Council will consider 'any
business man who supplies these Italians
with any provisions or goods whatever as
enemies to organized labor"
The House committee, appointed by
Governor Brown to attend the funeral
of the late Hon Enos Lapham at Warwick
includes x-Mayor j. w. Horton Of this
city.
Mrs. William Astor has returned from
Europe and is expected at Beechwood,
her Newport villa, next Tuesday. Her
son, John Jacob, Jr., it is said, will
occupy the cottage on Webster street, be-
longing to l.. $. Willing, his father-in-
law.
Count and Countess SieFstefpH ef=Bef-
lin are guests of the Countess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowlton, at the Bruen
cottage on Bellevue avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
HENRY W. C0LLEy & co.,
l06 Westminster Street.
On hand-Large invoice OF Fireworks,
Firecrackers, Flags, Lanterns.
Full line OF Fruits.
DIED.

ANDERSON-In Central Falls, June -, John
Anderson, aged 81 years.
ANGELL-In Graniteville, Johnston, X. l..
June %, PruCia Ann, wife of Emor j.
Angel, In the 72d year Of her age.
ARNOLD - In BROOKLYN. ". Y, June 25,
Lemuel Hastings Arnold Of this city in the
I'D year OF his age.
ABBOTT-ln Warwick, near East Greenwich.
June "a. Joel B. Abbott, In the 'ith year of
his age.
BELDEN-In this city. 10th inst. Preston l..
Belden, son of Antoinette L. and the late
stanton Belden, In the 6lst year OF his
Funeral Friday, Goth inst. at2p. m. from
his late residence, 10 Roanoke street. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend
burial private. Washington. ID. g.. papers
please copy.
BowEN-In New York city, June %. Patrick
Bowen Of this city. aged a years.
CoLLINS-ln Allendale, X, l., June =, Eme-
line Collins, widow of Henry Collins,
aged GA years, days.
CLARKE-In Grcenville. June 23 Annie
Clarke, widow of Jehihuah Clarke, aged ~
years, months, II days.
HOGAN-ln this city, June 25, Alice. daugh.
ter of John and Agnes Hogan, aged d
years. 5 months and - days.
OCONNOK-In this city. June 25. Ralph A..
infant son of Charles :. and Annie y.
O'Connor, aged months.
PAY-In this city. June n Jane. wife of
John r.. Pay, sged - years.
PIERCE In Warwick. June -. Ida NJ. wife
Of Nathan ID. Pierce, Jr.
sPRAGUE In Cumberland. June "a, Nathan
ID. Sprague. aged 90 years,
A.. widow OF Chester &. Thypg. aged "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
SANT0 ON TRIAL.
BB The Associated Press.

LYONS, June 26.-Santo, the anarchist
assassin Of President Sadi Carnot, was
again brought up this morning before Ex-
amining Magistrate Benoist. The pris-
oDer declares himself TO be an anarc hist
and to be strongly in favor OF policy of
violence.
Replying to questions, Santo said that
he had not been engaged in any con-
spiracy to murder the President.
The magistrate, however, is not con-
-Fiaeed that the prisoner had no accom-
plices, as it has been ascerta1ned that
when Santo stopped at Vienna and Mont
pelier, he had conferences with
persons suspected OF being in league with
the anarchists. In addition, when Santo
arrived mt Vienna on Saturday, en- route
to Lyons, he slept at the
house OF an anarchist and afterwa-d
started for Lyons at $50 in the afternoon.
The police investigation of the crime has
already led to the arreet of three persons
at Vienna, who are believed TO have been
engaged in the conspiracy. The authori-
ties here believe that Santo was an agent
of the anarchists and that he was en-
trusted with the task of numbering the
President and that he carried out
his instructions, which he received at
various towns between Cette and Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
BACK AT PARIS.
Continued from Page 1.)

adherence OF Santos crime and their
reputation OF the anarchists whom
they termed "men without a country"
In regard to the political situation, there
Is little change this morning. Several
members OF the chamber OF deputies have
asked PRIMER Dupuy IL he Is a
candidate for the presidency, and he has
replied that his candidature has been too
freely mentioned for months past for him
not TO come forward during the present
critical stage in the affairs of France.
Nj. DuDuy added that he felt encouraged
by the thought that this juncture re-
quired more devotedness than ambition
to seek an honor which was fraught with
such weighty responsibility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
Bristol.

Mr.. Charles r. Cole, surveyor OF the
compact part of the town, has Just com
pleted a sidewalk in front OF the memo
rial building, on the opposite side of the
street, which cost 10 cents a square yard.
II is made from the dust OF crushed stones.
IL makes a smooth surface and becomes
hard as concrete as soon as put down.
IL tho race between the cat boat Hope
owned by Harry Minsher, the sugar
broker, and a Newport boat Is arranged
today, the race will take place in our har-
Dor, 10 mile windward and leeward race,
the former boat will be the favorite in
sporting circles.
The work of macadamizing Metacom
avenue Is progressing rather slowly,
caused by the delay In getting crushed
stopes.
Mr.. John Usher has beat all former
records, picking berry which measured
fve and one-half inches in circumfere nee,
the largest one produced by any berry
grower in this vicinity.
The graduating class OF '94 OF the Bris-
tol High School will take place on
Wednesday at the town hall after which
q reception will be held at the q. A. II.
Hall.
A concert by Miss Ella Frances Potter,
soprano, assisted by Mr.. Henri Faucher
violin yirtuoso; Miss Sadie w. Waliord,
elocutionist from Emerson College school
OF Oratory; Miss A. Lord, mezso soprano,
and Herr Hans Schneider, accompa mist, In
to be given Thursday evening at Bristol
Town Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
LATEST
new ENGLAND.
Receivers Ask Leave to Issue More
Bonds Today.

Boston, June 26.-Thomas G. Platt and
Marsden j. Perry, receivers OF the
New York d New England Railroad
appeared before Judge Colt in the United
States Circuit Court today and filed
petitions asking leave to issues50O, ,O00more
bonds In order that they may pay the
interest on the first mortgage bonds which
fell due January 1st, 1894.
The new bonds are to be made prior to
all other mortgages ana bonds OF the rail-
road company, except the mortgages made
to the American Loan and Trust Com
pany, which secure the issue OF terminal
bonds amounting To Il 100000.
The petitioners allege that during the
six months ending December 81, 1893, the
earnings were sufficient to have paid much
OF the interest due on the first mortgage
bonds, but IL was used for other pur-
poses.
There was also a meeting of the New
York & New England people before the
master, Darwin Il. Ware, today, at which
number OF the railroad officials were
present.
The main object of the meeting was to
hear evidence regarding certain improve
ments OF the road
Auditor William III. Dudley, who has
held this position since 1889, was the first
witness. He advised the appropriation OF
money for repairs OF the road in order to
keep the rolling stock in order.
General Manager Odell thought $500, 900
should be borrowed at once and expended
on needed improvements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
OLNEYvILLE.
TIE NEWS BUREAU,
OLnEyvILLE, TABERHAcLE BUILDING. (

oLsEyvILLE. TABERsAcLE BUILDING.
A meeting was held in the Robert En-
NETT Hall last evening of the various
Irish literary associations Of the State for
the purpose Of arranging for the
annual excursion. Among those pres
sent were delegates from the follow
ing associations: Manchester Martyrs,
Central Falls; John Mitchell, Provi-
dence; Sarsfield, Woonsocket; Rob-
ert Emmet, Olneyville; Young
Irelanders, Pawtucket; Patrick Sars-
field, Newport; Robert Emmet,
Bristol; Pleasant View; Celtic, Ashton
John Mitchell, Hainsville; and Wolfe
Tone, East Providence.
They decided TO go to Crescent Park on
August 2. John OConnell was appointed
chief marshal.
Incendiary Fire.
A fire, undou btedly of incendiar y
origin, was discovered in the grocery
store of Albert Smith, 81 Delaine street,
last evening. When the fire department
arrived the place was filled with
smoke, and 1t looked as though there
was lively fire in progress.
The fire was confined to a lot of rub
bish in the cellar and did very little
damage TO the building. The damage
to the grocery stock will not ex-
ceed 800 and is fully insured
fire, looking for fuel for Fourth OF July
fire, and II Is thought they were concerned
in this one.
The Plainfield Street Free Baptist
Church and Sunday School have arranged
to go to Chepinanoxet next Friday, June
%, for their annual excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
SEEKING DELAY.
An Investigation Asked to Throw Sus-
piCion on Certain Legislation.

Boston, June 26.-Representative Ben
nett of Everett introduced an order in
the House OF Representatives this morn
ing, calling for an Investigate ion
by special committee of the members
OF the House into the matter of undue
influence used in procuring the passage OF
the Bell Telephone, the Cape Cod Canal
and the Meigs Elevated Railroad bills
in the present Legislature. The
committee is to sit during the summer,
and is to report to the next Legislature.
Upon request of Mr.. Moriarity of Worces-
ter the order was laid over till tomorrow.
The order introduced by Mr.. Bennett is
intended to disclose TO what extent the
employment OF lobbyists, legislative
agents and counsel, to influence
the action OF members of the general
court is practiced, the methods employed
by them and what success, If any, attends
their efforts.
Representative Dennis of Salem, an
nounced the death OF Representative
Smalley OF Nantucket, to the House
this morning. A committee con-
sisting OF Representatives Dennis of
Salem, Hoar of Boston, Shute of
Maiden, White of Sandwich and Foss of
Cottage City, were appointed to attend
the funeral, and the House adjourned till
wednesday, as mark OF respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
A Big Corn Crop Predicted from a
Good Source.
The ShrKet Opened Strong Here and
I'm London Owing To Cleveland's
Interview-Gossip.
Special 10 The Neios.

Special 10 The Neins.
NEW YORK June 26.-London strong,
prices generally y per cent up, influenced
by the Cleveland interview which Is
very reassuring. Pullman strike begins
today. Gen. Manager st. John OF Rock
Island says corn crop will be enormous.
Net gold in treasury f62 ,000,2 ,275.
Liverpool cotton market quiet, full sup
ply Offering, prices unchanged, sales esti-
mated 5000 bales, futures quiet, demand
moderate at about y point decline.
Erie mp per cent. In London.
Signs indicate the European liquidation
OF the bankrupt and low priced securities
Is terminating.
Long stocks are not coming out, not
withstanding the determined efforts OF
the bears.
A break in Canadian Pacific stock is
expected in the London market. 1t has
thus far been sustained by artificial sup
port and this Is now likely to be with
drawn.
Chicago & Northern Pacific 5s trust re-
ceipts declined to 40 yesterday, a drop OF
3h points from the last sale on Saturday.
The Albany Retrenching.
By The associated Press.
Boston, June 26.-It was announced to-
day that the Boston d Albany Railroad
will, June 80, discharge more then 100
painters, carpenters and masons along its
line and award the work by contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-26
BRIEF LOCALS.

The work OF blasting the rocks in the
channel OF the river opposite Field =
Point, by the u. ;. Government, has been
completed, and the vessels have been taken
to New York. Two feet have been added
to the depth OF the channel, which is OF
great value to the shipping interests OF
this port.
Brigader General Kendall has granted
permission to commanding officers OF
companies IN the brigade TO parade
armed and equipped with the state
uniform ca July Tor the purpose or TAX
ing part in any Of the public exercises in
honor OF the day or TO engage in rife
practice at the State ysaga