davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
HAGERSTOWN

d. Russell Brown, governor of Rhode Is
land, at the head of commission appointed
by the state legislature, and accompanied
by representatives Of the War Department
at Washington. have been on the Antietam
battlefield for severalyrdays. locating the
positions held by the Rhode Island troops
at that ever-memorablei battle The Iegis-
lature will be called upon for an appropria-
ton to erect appropriate monuments.
Whilst out nuttinx in the mountains, CAL
win Everhart, a student at Mercersburg
College, fell from trse to the ground, a
distance of about thirty feet alighting on
his head and receiving injuries that are
likely to prove fatal The unfortunate
young mans homeyjs at Martinsburg.
Frederick Files resides in the locality
known as the "Csrney" and operates a
single mil. In adjusting the saw he had
his left arm severed below the elbow.
H. NJ. Ommert of cLehmasters was arrest
ed for forging the name OF Daniel Kensey
to a check for $50 on the Mercersburg bank
and endeavoring to have 1t cashed. In
May last the accused had cashed two forged
checks by Chambersburg merchants
Mr. J. Fred. Keefaver and wife are among
the Washington visitors now in Hagers-
town, whilst Miss Mary McComas and Miss
Marie Hartsock, who had been the guests
of friends here for several weeks, have
returned-to their homes In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
KENSINGTON.

DR.. r. B. DERRICK Of this place has been
elected president of the Kensngton and
Chevy Chase electric road. in place of
Oliver o. Harr, resigned.
Ray Thompson, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson. fell from a horse
several days ago, and fractured his arm
near the elbow.
Mrs. L. II. Miliikin and Miss Nannette
Millikin are visiting friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Joseph H. Murray of Hancock. Md.
who has been visiting her mother, has re-
turned home.
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. Moore have re-
turned from weeks visit to Baltimore
DIR. Wm- l.. Lewis has returned from n
visit to friends in Jacksonville .-.
Miss LYDIA Lander and Miss Irene Ian
der of Pennsylvania are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. r. u. Detrick.
Mrs. G. w. r. Stokes and Miss Stella
Gartreli returned today from a visit TO
friends in Baltimore.
A number Of young people of the Ken
sington Chapter of the Epworth League
attended the mass meeting, held at Nc
Kendiee M. E Church, last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
CYCLISTS FAvORITE ROADS.
Where Some PedaIers Go for a SUN.
days Outing.

Sunday outings on the wheel are more en-
toyable at this season OF the year than at
any other. and owing TO the weather condi-
tions there are certain routes selected be-
cause of the probability of good roads and
beautiful scenery. Another thing always
considered by the wheelmen is the character
of the hosiery at the country terminus OF
the trip, as well as the billy condition OF
the road, always preferring the largest
number of coasts on the return trip. or going
to a place from where return may be made
by train. The trip to Sandy Spring is a
desirable one, and part OF the journey Is
through genuine country. where large
stretches OF pretty foliage break the monot-
ony Of open fields and riding through SUI
burban villages From here the route Is out
9TH street through Sligo. keeping on the
Norwood pike until a point two miles from
Wheaton is reached. when there is a turn
70 the right SANDY Spring and Ashton be-
ing only a few miles away. Dinner H. to be
had at a tavern or road house at Ashton
and by returnin; over the Burnt Mills road,
the wheelmen enjoy the benefit OF a num-
Der OF pleasant coasts.
Another favorite ride during the fall sea-
son Is the trip TO Occoquan Falls. the round
trip making a pleasant journey for a day.
Three or four days after a rain the road
south of Alexandra over the old Hunting
creek bridge is likely 10 be found I'm good
condition and not muddy, because of the
amount OF sand mixed with the clay. The
railroad track is crossed at Lorton station
On what is known as the cid Telegraph road,
only a short distance from the old Pohick
Church where Gen. Washington worshiped
The main road from this point TO Occoquan
is almost impossible, but the natives tell OF
a path through the woods which no wheel
man has yet found. But there Is a way 70
avoid this road. Instead Of crossing the
track the wheelman may follow a good
smooth road beside the railroad track 60
the next station. Woodbridge, and then
there is a stretch OF about two miles
across the country TO the old town from
where so much wood Is shipped. Here
there Is good bass fishing and the wheel
man finds enough magnificent scenery to
occupy his attention for several hours
Then. too. there Is a twenty-mile trfp TO
Marlboro. and II the wheeiman cares 70
ride further. the road across the country
to the Chesapeake bay Is I'm good condi-
ton. and the round trip is something like
seventy-five miles. Besides these the trips
to the Great Falls and Dickey's I'D the
Conduit road and to Fairfax Court House
over the Virginia roads, are Pheasant ones,
the former, of course. being the more In
teresting OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Stephen B. Clements. Miss Edith Rath-
bone. Mr.. c. H. Henney. Mr.. F. A. Preston.
Mr. H. b. Fowler. Mrs. L. F. Holden. Miss
Mamie n. Fowler, Mrs. A. r. Holden. Mrs.
w. f. Drown and the Capital Banjo Club.
The democratic and republican parties are
both working like Turks In this county to
carry 1t for their candidates for Congress
and politics are becoming intensely interest
Ing with the near approach of the election.
Both parties seem confident of success.
Should the democrats carry Spaldings. Bla-
densburg. Kent. Evansville and Laurel dis
tricts by their usually large majorities. they
will undoubtedly capture the county. but II
the republicans, on the other hand, succeed
In materially reducing the majorities In
these districts. the vote which they are
bound to receive in the lower districts will
give the county to Coffin. The populists are
simply not I'm the fight, and II Is hardly prob
able that either OF their candidates. Bur-
chard or Heard, will receive eighty votes
In the entire county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

The funeral Of the late James T. Crown,
who for many years was a resident of
East Washington, and for the past thirty
years merchant in Center Market, was
condusted yesterday by Rev. Dr. Moloskey
assisted by Rev. DR.. Wilson, who. Icing an
old friend of the family, preached the
funeral address, in the course of which he
touched knowingly on the fine qualities
which characterized the deceased through
LIE. Rev. DR.. Hanna of Wilmington, DEL,
brother Of the widow, made a few beau
tiful and touching remarks on their long
and pleasant intercourse through life, and
of the dead mans many and superior viz
tues.
The funeral then proceeded to the Con-
gressional cemetery, preceded by the Masons
and knights of Pythias, of which orders
deceased was member, and followed by a
long and sorrowing concourse of friends.
The services at the cemetery were conducted
by the Knights Of Pythias and AIasons,
who, as is customary with brother mem
Der, concluded the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Divorce Denied.

Judge Cox has denied the petition for
divorce filed by Thomas E. Jacobs against
Susannah r. Jacobs. The court, being Of
the opinion that Mr.. Jacobs has no claim
to a certain fec simple title to real es-
tate embraced in the proceedings. and tina.
the government bonds and the stock In
the Equitable Cooperative Building Asso-
citation are the sole property of Mrs. Jacobs
dismisses the bill as relating to the real
estate bonds and stock. The court, also be-
ing of the opinion that $500 on deposit in
the name of Mrs. Jacobs in the Washing ton
Loan an Trust Company and the house
hold furniture belong to Mrs. Jacobs, but
as the latter has full and adequate remedy
at law to recover the same, dismisses the
till as relating to the money and furniture
Mr.. Jacobs is ordered to pay the costs of
the suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Determination Charged.

engaged in constructing the cable conduit
of the Columbia street railway. has been
made the subject of Investigation by the
local Federation of Labor on a charge of
having imported laborers from other places,
violating the eight-hour law and reducing
the wages of his employees.
Mr.. SaXton says he does not feel any
alarm over the outcome of the investiga-
ton by the Federation of Labor. as it will
show that he has not been guilty of dis
eliminating against Westinghouse in the
matter of employing labor.
The Federation Of Labor will further con-
slider the question raised against Mr. SAX
ton at its meeting next Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Kentucky Miners Fired on by strik-
ers in Ambush.

Further reports come in Of a bloody at
tack upon the defeuseless miners at the
mines of the Straight Creek Coal Company
in Carter county. KY. by strikers Thurs
day morning The men were ambushed
while en- route to their work. and seven
are reported to have been hit by balls from
Winchester rifles. Jack Marcum is fatally
nurt and John Morris dangerously wounded.
the others not seriously injured
The sheriffs posse caught George Tyree,
Bob and John Taylor. Jim Coburn and sew
eral more strikers in the woods, but they
were unarmed and professed innocence
They are being held for further investiga-
ton.
An attempt blythe company to work non
union labor liz opposition to the demands
of the United Mine Workers Is the cause OF
the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Shakespeare Retired.

From the New York Telegram
I heard a good story the other night a
the Marlborough on Senator Tabor.
The Senator built q big opera house 3
Leadville some time ago. He was abo-
when the decorations were being made, and
seeing an artist painting . picture on the
center of the ceiling he looked on for some
time At last he inquired whose face the
painter was painting.
why. Shakespeare. the divine authorr'
answered the artist.
He never did anything for this town" re-
piled the Senator, Indignantly. Just rub him
of and put my picture I'm his place"
This command was obeyed and the face NJ
Senator Tabor now occupies the place OF
honor In the Leadville Opera House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Personal MeutiOu.

Mr.. /. c. Miller of Indiana. a clerk in the
Treasury Department, has been very sick
for a few days past at his residence, 2J0S
X street.
Word comes from McGrawvilie, n. Y,
that Secretary Lamont's aged mother is
dangerously III, and that her condition may
prevent his return to his duties here for
several days at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
His Conscience smote Him,

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
The doctor had told Farmer Chawhay that
his hours were numbered. Then the good old
man beckoned the physician TO his side
Doc" said he there Is somethIn' orto
tell you fore ] co.
"Au right" answered the DOCTOR
1T Is only this. doc: been a sort of
hippercrite fer these last twenty years. All
the women folks has give me credit fer bein'
so true to Sarah AIMS memory that never
marrit again, an I've allowed 'em TO think
that was the reason. Truth Is them there
fifteen years / lived with Sarah Ann gimme
all the experience In marrit life that /
wanted, an that's the reason / stayed a
widower,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
HYATTSVILLE.

The Village Improvement Association gave
an interesting entertainment last evening
at Magruders Hall, before a large and ap-
preciative audience. The proceeds will go
toward making certain improvements In the
town, suggested by the association. The
program was participated In by Messrs
Mcmillan, Leakin. Ison, Britt. Ladson, Miss
Eliza Baukhsges. c. A. NJ. and Ed Wells,
Mr.. A. r. Holden, Miss Mamie NJ. Fowler,
Miss 8. Lillian Acker, Mr. j. F. Rely, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Arrest OF a Prominent Pitt.burx Man

James Alexander Harris. a prominent
wholesale coal dealer, well known in society
and church circles Of Pittsburg, was ar
restei Thursday ss fugitive of justice.
Harris formerly operated a canning and
preserving factory in Kent county. Del
He gave @. Layton Grier. the prosecutor, a
chattel mortgage on the place and its con-
tents. October 10. 1859. Grier made an in
formation against Harris, charging him
with secretly carrying OF goods worth over
$1,000. with intent to defraud the mortgage
Harris left the place and was not dis
covered until Thursday. He denies the
charge Of fraud. and says the factory burn
ed down. thus wiping out the mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Where the Wind Came From.

From The Chicago Post
You have been married since I saw you
last" he said to the clerk In the Navy De-
partment at Washington.
Yes. 1 was married about two months
ago." replied the clerk.
Charming wife. supposer
'Ye-es"
"You don't seem very enthusiastic What's
the matter1 You haven't fouad daws in
your wife already. have your"
"None OF great importance-a few blow
holes In her temper. but that n AL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Mgr. satoIIi Returning

Mgr. Satolli left Quebec Thursday evening
for Washington. His secretary. Able Papl,
said In regard to the report that Mgr. Sa-
TOLL Is about to be created a cardinal: THE
ALLOCATE is not aware of the promotion al
luded to. His grace has no intelligence SO
far of his elevation in the Roman Catholic
hlerarchy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

OF the famous class of %. in Harvard,
there are, since the death of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, only four surviving members: Dr.
Il. l.. Cunningham Of Newport r., l., Rev.
Samuel May Qhe class secretary of Lei
cester, Rev. Samuel +. Smith of Newton,
the author OF America" and Charles s.
Storrow of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
A Broken Heart.

From the Indianapolis News.
This man." said the doctor, who was
showing the visitor over the insane asylum.
is one Of our most interesting patients.
You will notice that he does nothing but
weep all the time"
What sent him inssney' asked the Wis
itor
He was a Chicago man. and his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

From the Cincinnati Tribune
Yes" said the eminent surgeon. the
operation was a success-wfth one excep-
ton"
"And that was what7"
I'VE made the mistake OF sending the ac-
count of II to the papers by q messenger boy
instead of by one OF the students, and the
man died before the story got into print"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
A Fad for Transatlantic Trips.

Mrs. Eliza Carson Of Chicago aged sew
enty. whose son-in-iaw. Julius Rhorback,
asked for conservator that she might not
squander her 10000 fortune in her fad (, r
continual steamship trips on the Atlantll
left Chicago Wednesday night for New
York to take another voyage. The son-in-
law withdrew the application for . con-
seryator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

In the Court of Appeals yesterday Mr.. Cal
deron Carlisle made a motion to docket
and dismiss the appeal taken by Col
Breckenridge from the judgment of the
Circuit Court in favor of Miss Madeline
Pollard in her suit for damages for breach
of promise. The motion was granted, and
the case therefore no longer stands in
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Edward Loney and Rosetta
Adams; George Miller and Mary Brooks:
Otto w. Cooke and Lizzie Margaret
Schultz, both of Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
TROUBLE IN THE CABINET.
Differences Reported Between Lord
ROsebcry and the Earl of Kimberly.

Rosebcry and the Earl Of Kimberly.
The Pail Mall Gazette of London says IL is
reported that grave differences have arisen
between Lord Rosebery and the Earl OF
Kimberly.
The latter left the foreign Office the day
after the recent cabinet council and has not
since returned. Lord Rosebery transacted
bush ess at the foreign Office last week
when the negotiations looking to European
Intervention in the trouble between China
and Japan were on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

An international anti-eambling aspocia-
ton has been incorporated under the laws
Of illinois, and with headQuarters In CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Austrian Ministers to Exchange.
The official announcement was madeThurs-
day at Vienna of the exchange of places
between Chevalier De Tavera, the Austrian
minister at Washington, and Herr Hengel-
muller. Austrian minister to Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Mrs. Harriet Monroe has been awarded
5000 damages against the New York
World for printing her copyrighted Column
bian ode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

AMMoNiATFD srEAM CARPET CLEANING
Worksl Carpets cleaned In the best manner
cafpets made moth proof free Of charge. Mat
49, made to order. once. IT'D Pa ave.
49," - NnWMYER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Rand SOLD In the Ro.dhopacr.

Road Sold to the DOndho1dcrs.
The Pittsburg. Akron and Western rail-
road has been sold at sherin's sale for s64i,-
600 to parties representing New York and
Pittsburg bond holders. The appraised value
of the read was 81 ,265, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-TAkOMA PARK-A BEAUTIFUL.
cottage with seven rooms. reception hall, cellar,
large attic and wide yeranda; handsomely pa
pered; only SIS per month.
ALLEN W. MAILERY x CO.,
oc2O-3t GA st. NV.
FOR SAI4E-15 ACRES OF LAND, WITH NEW s.
IcOm house end outbuildings. at Lanham's sta
ton; nne place: at a hsrgain: price. 5000;
easy terms. ID. 4. GRAVES. 1914 Ia. oc2O-3t
FOR SALE - ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND; )
niles from city; y, from n-R. station all clear
494 La. ave. oc2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
LADIES GOODS.

MADAME GENfSTE $40 ST. Sc CONE so
from b st. carsD.-Curtains and laees dine IN
eqnai 10 new; curtains a speciality. S-Ois handled
with care. called for AMI delivered. se15-2ms
VINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DOME Up IL
trst-ciass Partisan style; white and satin
dresses, laees and lace curtains specially;
trices reasonable. Call Nine. vIBOUUS, sue
cessor to Mime. valnlont. old stand. 7l3 1itb s.
NV. ocs-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. G..
Washlngton ID: q, October is. 1Ss4.-Notice is
trict Of Columbia intend TO make the following
improvements. which in their Judgment, neces-
Assessments for the same will be made as bro.
Nitied for In public act No. III, approved Au-
proposed work are hereby notified that the Com
uissioners 0f the District Of Columbia will give
tween aud g streets northwest. on the THIRD
DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1904. AT TWO o.cLoGR
Object TO said Improvements being made. PAVING
ALLElS--S'Iusre 21s, all alleys in square, except
south TO street, TO be paved with sheet asphalt
Or asphalt block. estimated cost. 5000 Square
south. and 20 aud 25-toot alleys running east AMI
west. now paved with eo,hle, to be paved with
5000. All lots abutting upon these improvement,
win be subject to ASSESSMENT for One-half The
SID side Of florida N aysuur hf from
Connecticut avenue to street. aud on south si,lg
estimated cost so4o. Smth side Of G. street be-
tween 14th and 18th streets Northeast In front OF
lot loo. square 1o51; estimated cost, $50. West
side OF 18th street noriheast. between g ard
Maryland avenue; estimated cost. $50. SErTIyG
Blue STONE CIRB.-N street. extended, be
tween 12th and Trinidad avenue: estimated cost
So5o All lots AUDITING upon these Improvements
J. W. ROSS. GEORGE TiUESDELL, CHAs. +.
POWELL Commissioners. u. c. ociS-4t
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF CO.
lunbia. Washington, Oct. IL. 1S94.-Nctiee Is
hefeby gwen that on the THIRTN-FIRSr DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1885,, will expire all licenses given
BY the District Of Columbia to Apotherarias, Auc-
tioneerS. Ranks and Bankers. Brokers. Commits
sion Merchants. Claim Agents. Cattle Rr,kerS
Dealers IN lee Merchandise, Bill Posters. Deal
ers in Junk and Seeoai- hand Personal Properly
DEALERS in Old Barrels. Insurance COnpani,x In.
suraRce Agents. Manufacturers of IiinIn eating
Gas, froprietors Of Bar Rooms. billiard. Easa-
teIle and Jenny Lind Tables. Bowling Alleys and
Shuttle Boards, Hotels, Livery Stables, InteIII-
gence Oriices, Restaurants and Eating Houses
Real Estate AGENTS. Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Proprletors OF Iheaiers All persons engaged in
the above described business. trades or Irefes-
sons must promptly renew the in accord
Rnee with law. By ordsr Of the ConlmI-xionerx
ID. q MATTHEW TElMBIE. Assessor ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
LADIES'
EsLsN

KEEN.
AGENT FOR HIGHLAND CAPrS
sez9lm 1910 n ST NV
LADzEs' SEAISkiN GARMENTS REDYFD AND
ALTERED into latest styles Furs OF ali Kinds re-
paired The MISSES CUNNINGHAM
se4Sm l3Ds Sth ST NV, mar ST
1NToN AND CAROLINE LERcH, s2s 18TH AND
1aci2Os I -. nv. French dyeIng and cleaning
OF every description; evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. di2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

FOR RENT COTTAGES AT LANGD0N, DC,
ply to WILTON HARVEY. 10 st. NV. ocl9-2t.
FOR SALE-LOTS AND HOUSES IN BROOKI,AND
South Brookland, West Blookland East Brookla nj
and an suburbs and city.
GRACE NJ THOMAS,
oclf-sw 100 Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

FOR SAFE
BUY SUBURBAN PROPERTY ny THE ACRE
II you want either
HOME SITE an INVESTMENT.
GROCND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY.
1I5xJeo feet Isl, 500 square feet). being
TWO ACRES CfulD. ONLY 800.
ACRES-$20o. s ACREs-$4O0.
Montgomery county tract of land, - miles
from the city; convenient to R.R. station; 10
trains daily; 500 feet elevation; grand old shade
trnes; flowing springs
Terms easy No notes. No interest
Apply 10
RICHARD P. EVANS,
Attorney-at-Law.
scloSt SO st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
ATTORNEYS.

A. GOODRICH, LAWYER, I24 DEARBoN ST.,
Chicago. Established 1854. Business legal aud
quiet. Branches and facilities In other states
Campbell CARRINGrOy.
Attorney-at-LAw,
Webster Law building, Sos ID Of. NV Washing
ton. D. G. Residence. $50 K 81 nv 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-0R EXCHANTE FOR CITY PROP
erty-One of the most fertile farlps In Charles
county; 500 acres; half cleared. half wooded ;
only IS an acre. r. NJ. O., Star Office sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

On beach, Maryland ave-, Atlantic
HUIL City; capacity, 200; every comfort
MPERIALs and convenience of 6rst-class
AND home; good table; 81 to So per day
CUITAGES. $40 to S1S per week; special rates
for families for season.
9. W. kENDRlCk, Owner and Proprietor.
Washington trade solicited. fe24-Sm
The herald., 1894-11-25
A SHAM BATTLE.

Three Companies of tho Seventh Regi-
insnt Will Participate.
Companies A. @ and F OF the Seventh
regiment will 60 into the field near Gar.
vanza today to solve problem in minor
tactics. Company @ has been ordered
to take position on the east side OF the
arroyo and prepare to dispute the CROSS
ing OF the arroyo by the other oompa-
MES. After stubborn resistance by
Company O. the latter will surrender to
the attacking force, Companies A and
F. After the surrender a council OF
war will be held and q lunch will be
spread for the troops engaged. after
which q battalion drill will be held.
Then the opposing forces will become
reconciled and proceed homeward in an
emicable manner.