davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
American Beef il GERMANY.

From the Philadelphia Telegram,
/ Except as a matter Of principle It is
hardly worth our while to make much OF
fuss over the exclusion OF American
beef from Germany Practically speak
ing Germany buys so little Of our beef
that it makes very little difference TO us
whether she refuses to buy that very
small propo, ton or not We may, how.
ever, justly protest against the Islander
Gus subterfuge put forward by the Ger
man agrsrian, as the excuse for the
government TO hide behind IN ordering
the embargo against us 1t is a paltry
and shabby trick 70 charge that our meat
products are diseased, and therefore nn-
fiJ for importation Into Germany. aud to
persist in making that charge in face Of
the known facts, Is piece Of shameless
mendacity and should be sharply re-
sented
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
After the nattle.

The battle has been fought, and lost
to the Democracy. Now that there is .
cessation Of active hostilities. the smoke
has risen, the atmosphere has somewhat
cleared and we look about us for the
causes Of the Democratic slump in
Delaware.
There is no doubt but that the ma.
iority Of the voters in Delaware are
Democrats There has been no change
Of heart in the people Of Delaware as
regards the principles Of the Democratic
party. Business is reviving, the tariff
question is settled for at least few
years to come and, altogether, the future
looks bright in Delaware. Why, then,
this revolutioa2
It is simply the outpourlng Of the walls
of wrath Of patient people, goaded 70
desperation by the usurpstlon Of power
by few individuals who had forgotten
that they were the peoples servants and
that they had been elected to serve and
not to rule
It is a demand Of the people for honest
primaries. honest nominations, honest
elections. The people have declared
that there must be purity In elections
and that bossism and runianism in poll.
tics must cease: that government must be
for, Of and by the people; that the people
must and will be supreme
Nov, while the wounds are fresh and
bleeding, is the time for the Democratic
party in Delaware to get together In an
honest endeavor 70 correct the evils which
have brought about defeat aud to
discipline those who have used the party
to further their own selfish ends
Honesty. even in politics, is the best
policy With an honest purpose, a
united Democracy, the subsection Of al
selfshness. and good, upright, clean
candidates who will serve and not at
tempt TO rule and who will represent the
needs and wishes Of the whole Demo
cratic party Of Delaware, knowing nc
faction, the Democracy Of Delaware will
redeem itself two years hence
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
STORIES OF THE DAY.
She Discovered Its Character.

Ibid you ever play Fan Tang' asked 8
well-kuown city official and q member Of
one Of the leading churches, 70 an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter lois better
known as Chinese poker, aud is fsseinat-
ing game. | introduced Il into my home
about year ago and the family we're
infatuated with It, Scarcely an evening
passed without q rousing game ia which
we all took part and friends who were
visiting us took hand in and enjoyed
tt equally as well. Last Christmas my
wife purchased handsome outfit, chips
and ell, and tell you II we had been raid.
ed some evening there would have been
sufficient material to convict us of keeping
gambling house A few weeks ago my
wife learned from an ofTicious friend thai
It WAS gambling That the innocent
discs Of ivory stood for money in thu
game. and then there was a change came
over the spirit 81 our dream.
4 went home one evening and after
supper suggested a game The Their
mometer at once registered 10 below
zero, and the terra Gotta dog by the
fireplace gave every evidence Of fit
when In icy tones, she remarked j
have burned those gambling things
Now If was to take home q game Of old
maid would have to take with 1t a
stack Of certificates as to its being a
moral game
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

CENrREvLbE. Nd, Nov Sit has
bsen discovered that the deputy sheriffs
entrusted with the delivery Of the bal
lots 10 the several districts Of Queen
AnDs's county left the wrong packages
at Church Hiiiiand Crumpton II these
districts are excluded the Democratic
majority IN Queen Anna's county will be
reduced 10 257 The consequence OF this
cannot be clearly determined st this
time, but may result ia a serious com
pllcation should the majority III the
congregational district fall below these
figures, as the Republicans will attempt
to reverse the election, though the
maj3Iiliea are exact
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

The AmsEor lily can be had in bloom
at any time Of the year, provided You have
good bulbs to start with, by resting them,
which Is done by Withholding water par
TALLY, but never altogether. The flower
spikes generally appear in about three
weeks from the time resting commences.
After towering place in a warm, moist,
shady situation and continue watering
as before. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

From the Baltimore sun.
Facts tumble over each other to show
the improving condition Of industry and
business consequent upon the reforms 81
the new tariff law The national banks
Of Baltimore, for instance. increased
their loans 81 600 600 in the period be.
tween the July ana the October state
meats Of the comptroller Of the currency,
aud loans in October, 1924, were So $780,
600 larger than in July, 1893 This
shows that enterprise hereabout Is en-
tering upon new fields
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Don't you want TO invest In a chGrml
asked prominent business man Of an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter yesterday
II can tell you where you can buy
sovereign one The other day got
circular from The North Carolina Left
Hind Foot of Graveyard Rabbit Com
pany. Offering to send, for a small sum.
Oae Of those charms SO dear to every
believer in suparstltions, or who pin
their faith to signs, omens, etc 1t
claimed for the holder of one of the pedal
souvenirs exemption from railway acci-
dent-proyidsd the owner remained at
home, and cited instances where men
who carried one Of the charms and who
had worked hard lived economically and
Rayed their money he'd grown
rich. tossed the circnlar Is
my waste basket That evening
while at the dinner table, | spoke OF the
circular and my family expressed a desire
to see It. promised to hunt 1t up On
reaching my office, | directed the porter
to look it up in the waste paper pile In
the cellar he did so, and In his search
came across two unopened letters, which
had been accidentally swept from my
desk, one of which contained check for
several hundred dollars, the other an
order for several hundred dollars worth
Of goods, both OF which would have been
lost but for the hunt for the left hind
foot ~ North Carollnagraveyard rabbit
circular took the circular home, and,
unknown to me, my boy, aged i6, sent
for one. He has been a sufferer from
Rheumatism for some time, and several
weeks ago injured hts back by fall and
had made TIP my mind 70 send him
away for q time Last evening be said
70 me, Father ] would like to take q
trip TO Europe / replied that | was
illlng aud told him to get his mother to
prepare bis trunk. etc, and / would send
hi0 a. Now Ne attributes it to his
rabbits foot You'd better get one: they
ara just the thing" aud the mere liant
| sfufiaa
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Chicago. St. Paul and Minneapolis. or be.
tween Chicago, Omaha and Sioux City,
in these luxuriously appointed trains is a
supreme satisfaction; and as the some
" hat aneient advertisement used to read.
for furthsr particulars, see small bills
Small bills (and large ones also) win be
excepted for passage and sleeping car
tickets by ell coupon ticket agents For
detailed Information address John r Pott,
District Passenger Agent, Williamsport,
On
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
The openIng OF ! ReIgn.

From the New York Tribune.
The opening Of q new reign is pro.
claimed by Nicholas II with forecasts OF
an era Of peace and internal development
for Russia So little Is known OF the
character Of the young Gear that the
Imagination Isl left free to speculate on
the associations Of bis name.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
Nv ROAD, Time table IN effect Oct. 18th,
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street,
rfRfion. FOR b. q 0. Junction, Montchanin.
VII terthur, GuyencOurt. GTanogue, Cossart,
fIhsdds' Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
Chester. Embreeville, Mortonville, Coates
vile aud intermediate stations daily, except
sunday. at 80 a m, 2 35, 4 40 and 40 p M
Nor NAynesburg junction. Springfield and
Intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
n Z 50 q m, 2 IS and 20 D m. Sundays only at
sol = m, IS and 50 D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily. except Sunday. At
85 q 70 and s. D m. Sunday only at 8 "a
70 snd IS D m.
"A. q. McCAUSLAND. superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen, Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
Cnrrenor 40 I.sno in lsna.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Ia the deliberate opinion Of Whitslaw
Reid. the eminent editor OF the New
York Tribune, the Mckinley tariff Il q
dead Issue and q lost cause. On leaving
for Europe on Saturday he said that the
currency and not the tariff, would BE- the
issue in 1896.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Anyone who comes in too close prox
unity to a bicycle seems to fancy that
cyclers have no public rights to be re-
apected by careless people. There is a
law in England giving bicycles the same
rights on the streets as carriages. II Is
called by way Of distinction. "The
Cyclers Magma Charta' In France a
bill is pending in the Chambers
similar to the English law OF cyclers'
rights.
The Supreme Court OF Minnesota has
decided that a bicycle has the same
rights In the public streets that has a
vehicle drawn BY horses, and we suppose
the decision includes men on horseback
also The question still remains, however,
If 1t Is not necessary that there shall be
q similar warning Of bicycles approach
that there is Of the contiguity Of the
older street occupants. The vicinity Of
the latter vehicles Is announced by the
noise they make. Some such notifea
tions is deemed necessary under our
laws This Is illustrated by the travel
ing in Winter BY means Of slsighs, when
the snow is on the ground, There
Is law operating then that
compela the use Of bells. But a
sleigh without bells does not approach as
noiselessly as a bicycle over our ordinary
roads
1t Is worthy Of consideration whether,
in the greatly Increased use Of bicycles,
it Is not necessary for the public safety
that bells should be attached to them to
signal their presence to the public
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
Look out for Cnld wenther

but ride inside Of the Electric Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway and you will be as warm,
comfortable and cheerful as in your own
library or boudoir. To travel between
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

II takes q rich man to draw check,
pretty girl to draw attention, horse to
draw q cart, porus plaster to draw the
skin, topper to draw q cork, free lunch
70 draw a crowd, and an advertisement In
a newspaper to draw trade.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand. put up in glass jars when desired
and delivered to sll parts OF the city j..
H. Porter, Seventh and Madison streets.
Phone GAL
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
Inrk Frnat 4 Coming.

Bny coal and wood from a. n. Sergeant,
office Seventh and King Phone $40.
Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

We are all very tired, politics did
always become tiresome-after we were
linknd
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Mrs. smith-My dear, the first year we
were married you always had plenty Of
small change in your pockets Mr..
smith Yes, but bank It now; the habit
WIS too expensive.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

A very timely and instructive docu
ment has recently been issued from the
Agricultural department at Washington,
telling how cheap loaf Of bread ought
to be when -four Is selling at four dollars
barrel On ibis basis it is calculated
that all the materials that 60 to make
a pound loaf Of bread ought not to cost
over two cents. The ordinary bakers
loaf doss not weigh over 3 quarter Of a
pound. When we compare these figures
with the retail price there is no reason to
wonder why bakers get rIch
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
They CouIdn,t work Her.

An EVENING JOURNAL reporter was
passing down Tatnail street early
yesterday morning when his attention
was called to colored woman who was
evidently going out to work She had
locked the front door. ard was giving
her final orders 20 child whose kinky
head was just visible through the bowed
shutters Now yuah keep keen watch
ON things Melissa. and doGn' you len
nRwthin' to nobody Yush heah me
To the scribe who suggested that
her advice savorsd of worldly
wisdom she remarked: "Dat fool
chile let some OF dem lazy mig
gahs roun' hear run away with de house,
Of doan' warn her Soon's | get clar Of
de neighborhood dey vans de loan Of
some Yea and sugar and de Lord only
knows what tell you, moneys too
skass to waste on dem worhess cnons.
Dey doan work me, and doan you forget
1t, and with chuckle she passed on to
her days toll, secure in the knowledge
that she had left an efficient guard over
her pantry.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

exist and the work Of journalism re.
mains greatly interesting to al--happily
to those who live under It's exciting in
fluence as well as to those who only get
occasional glimpsea Of its processes.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
New Jeraey nna peInware pIapute.

One of the oldest boundary disputes in
this country, says the New York sun, Is
that between New Jersey aud Delaware
over the jurisdiction OF the Delaware
river opposite New Castle and for some
distance above and below. New Jersey
insists that her jurisdiction extends to
the middle Of the river there Us else
where, while Delaware claims Jurisdiction
81 that point clear across to the New
Jersey shore. Charles II, granted to
his brother James, Duke Of York, about
the year 1888 portion OF the Delaware
peninsula. The grant specially gave
James circular piece of land twelve
miles about New Castle, ali islands 10
the river falling within the circle and
seemingly from the language the bad o.
the stream, james gave the land to
William Penn, and this land afterward
became the State of Delaware. 1t Is
upon the language OF this grant chat
Delaware claims jurisdiction over the
whole river opposite New Castle. Toe
matter was once brought beiors commits
sioners from tho two states.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
sH.44a-Izzs
rsadisor Ave. and sSth ST,
NEW YORK.
s. Pr a,' and ~

81 ~, ag1 and ~. d0isyicaa PlaH-
Eireproof and hrst-class in every par.
sicular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 9TH Ave. and Bella
Line cars pass the door.
a. N. CLARK, Paop.
Passenger Elevator runs all mighty
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

For diamonds watches and iewelry 20 to
Dayidow q Co., pawn brokers and jewellers.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08
our PredIctions.


Before the close OF the registration we
made an estimate thereon and came
within a score Of the actual number reg
istered
We predicted that the Republicans
would elect their whole ticket in New
Castle county, with the possible excep-
ton Of the sheriff, and that II James
Carmichael was elected It would not be
because he ran on the Democratic ticket
but because Of his great personal popu-
larity.
We predicted that Kent and Sussex
counties would 60 Democratic by small
msjorities. Kent county has gone
Democratic by small majority and,
though Sussex county has gone Repuh
blloan, it is our honest belief that the
very liberal use Of money in buying
votes is the only reason why Sussex gives
q small Republican majority.
We predicted that the next House Of
Representatives would be overwhelm-
ingiy Republican and that the RepubH.
can delegations BY states would not 10
less than twenty Eve and might reach
thirty, assuring the election Of Repub
lican President in 1896 should the cleo
torsl collage fail to elect. The returns
show that thirty states In the House Of
Representatives are Republican BY dele
cations.
We now predict Democratic success iii
Delaware two years hence II the party
will get together, under entirely new
leadership, with an honest purpose TO
serve the people and not to rule them.
Our gifts as prophet are offered for sale,
or we will present them to some Kind man
who KNEW more about II than we did. -
Every Evening.
Our gifts as q prophet are not offered
for sale. We did not claim everything
in sight and some things out Of sight
We are thankful for the little that hiss
been saved to us
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

iAl 9a. ~ aU 4 nj so, Y 81 e e. Do % ooto %
Atlantic CITY. week days, EHa m;
l12 "a, IS, Y i9p m; Sundays, II II. 8 Goa m;
WEST BOUND.
Belsimore and Washington, week days.
y l6, or, IS 81, "a; il2 10, " o. . ", a ~
\ " Y n: h IN II p ~ "a III q ID 3 e H1
Baltimore and Way Stations, " M 2 70
New '1' DaL. week days, AIS, 7Qz, ss3
ia. i12 Isl 03, "a 81 % 0s.7 35 Isl2 ~ bss ~ lV
5 "a. Sundays S4 isl o., SIS 81 m, fl2 10 3 w.
"A q, So, 1919, rs IS, 4 10 ? u. Az
Pittshurg, a8 81 m, f4 "a p ~, oellys
Chicago. rs Sc, : ID; "a 81, , N. daily.
Cinoinnna and st. Louis, fl2 10 N, and
n i S1fi e Via Bristol and Chattanooga
gs e. tx daily. Through aleeDer 20 New OF
sihaesly aceonmua stion, 2 o2 n, 0s. 80
Tar 4. sis So '' accommodation. week days,
hoe, Sc 3 N. 26 snd 43 "a. Sundays, sSu
ITains leave Market street ststion;
Tor New York, week days, Is 20 N,
EQr Philadelphia, week days. 8 20, 50 O,t6 20
ny q g AZ g, A %. Sundays ~ = M
Fiflaburg and Chicago. week days, IS 20 n.
Baltimore, week days, %, IS ~ q m; zbos
For L Ia an way stations, week
days, So, 70 N; l5, 40 n. SundAyss
LEA1E PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILhtINctTON,Week days. 30, 6O0,7 ~, " O0s
70 o., gl1t2 a "a; IL 90 noon; y 30, y 45, 3ggs
is, SO 00 % g5 90, IS 81 s.. rs ~ 8 30. " b.
3R %, 10 10 and II IS , m.
sundnys, So 81, 6 00 $500, 8 20, 10 %, I'll a. ?
u, 200 noon; - 50, 200, 8 10, f4O0. 81,
s0 F78S 1925 10 10 and fl IS D N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELE.Ihh
AND MARKET SITS Weeks day, IL ~, y So
81 20. s 10; So i6 70 ls, 81 as, 2 ~. sundays
80 90, ~ 90. Sill rs an; 70 48. ~ ~, p m,
Telephone No l3o.
Rates "a Western points lower than via any
ether Line. q. o. sDULli. Gent fass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

DALpIMOEE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 20, 1884,
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
bor s Express trRinH,
New York WeeA
1apa, 81 g8, " II,
e 40. tf026au1; ll2 "a
e a9, SIS 81. l7 44,tl1 %
D ln. Sundays, A3 o.,
81 1910 So 4 m; ~ 4p,
10 50, 81 a. VI % y m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CD E9'rNUI \
6 s., tT 1871 So, s 90. Z
n IN, ~ q, j VS., ~ Is
s q, 10 90, IL 90 p un
sundays, t8 08, 0 as
Ia "a; 25, "a 4e, 3
8 -, 10 % III 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA
KET STREETS. n
40 So, s. m. % 40, a !
PHILADELPHIA
= "a; % 90, n "A, Ill O
Chester. week day
500, % 40, SO 80, 10 90
3 ~, 4 So, IS 50, @ 81. !
Chester, Sunday
ft0 So. IL 20 4 m; ! q
~ a, 825, 10 90, I'll 90
Atlantic City, '
liz "a, l26, " 40 3 N
t2 AZ pnl,4
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Election is over Thanksgiving is nov
In order.
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

e, III 90 pm.
!, sundays, is Os, " II, no %
D p m.
i, Is 0s, 5 IS, 8 So, " l7,17 80,
, no 80, III 40 q m; ] %, W ~,
n "A, 8 IS, 10 90, III 90 D M.
8, 1903, 685, 81 II, SOC.
B, u 80. 8 e. 45b, IS 36, 681
. N,
week days, l717 a m;
j; Sundays, ~ II, 8 % . N;
Evening journal., 1894-11-08

Baltimore and Washington, week days.
X l6, T02 IS b, q "a; il2 10, " o., ", ~
| 1908, 1872 1858 m. Sundays, "A -, w,
t8 ~ q N; ne i6, f2 05 03, "a "a, IS l3 u b M
Baltimore and Wny Stations, " 2 m, . W
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Colorado Prohlbs,

DENVER, Aug. 3O.-John Hipp
state chairman, and III. Z. Single.
tary, state secretary, have issued a
call for the state convention Of the
Prohibitionists to be held in Den
yer today and tomorrow. The OBJ
ject of the convention is to nomin-
ate one justice Of the supreme court,
one governor, one lieutenant gov
ernor, one secretary of state, one
auditor of state, one treasurer, one
attorney general, two regents state
university, and also to select a
chairman, secretary and treasurer
and prohibition state central COM
mittee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
THE HIGHEST OF HoNoRs
To DIR. Prices at the Great Fairs.

To DIR. Prices at the Great Fairs.
Chicago Tribune.
For leavening power, keeping
qualities, purity and general excel
lence the Worlds Fair jury decided
that DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder had no equal. On each Of
its claims it was awarded a first
prize or a diploma. All the bak-
ing powders entered for prizes
were subjected to a most exhaus-
tive examination, and the jury was
the best equipped to make the de-
cision of any ever got together.
Their verdict was supported by the
testimony of DIR. II. w. Wiley,
chief chemist Of the United States
Department of Agriculture at
Washington. DIR. Wiley is an ex-
pert on food products and the high
est authority on such matters in
America. The verdict settle a long
debated question as to which
among the many baking powders
is the best.
NOTE-Since the foregoing was
published the Worlds Fair tri-
umph has been confirmed the
Highest Award and Gold Medal at
the California Midwinter Fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
RobbY is Buried.

The remains Of poor "Yank"
Robinson, the old second baseman
of the st. Louis Browns, who died
at the home of Captain Tebeau of
the Clevelands, Saturday morning
at 4 o'clock, were laid In their last
resting place last Monday after
noon. The funeral took place
from Captain Tebeau's residence,
1912 North Eleventh street, st.
Louis, to st. MichaePs church, at
Eleventh and Clinton streets, and
from thence to Calvary cemetery.
The deceased ball player had
been in San Antonio two months
ago in the hope of regaining his
health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
The Great Asbury Park Meet.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 30.-Never
in the history Of cycling will be
two events watched as will be the
Glass B and the Metropolitan Dis
trict championship at Asbury Park
today and tomorrow. 1t can also
be safely said that at no time this
year will there be such a host of
flyers gathered together as there
will be at the Good Roads tourna-
ment from today to September l.
Most of the cracks that were at
Denver will be here, so will Tyler,
Bliss and many others who did not
go there. The list Of officials for
the tournament are as follows: Ref
cree, Sterling Elliott, Boston; edi.
tor Good Roads; Judges, H. LUIS
comb, New York, president L. A.
W.; A. G.. Wilson, Cumberland,
Maryland, first vice. president l..
A. W., and George A. Perkins, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, second vice
president l.. A. W.; timers, F. P.
Prial, New York; r. A. thinner
man, Manasquan, New Jersey, and
H. d. LIE Cato, Philadelphia, Penn
sylvia; starter, G. A. Dimon, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, and clerk
of course, w. NJ. Perrett, New York.
Following is the program of races /:
August 30, one mile novice, two
mile open, Glass A: one-mile ham
dicap, Glass A two-mile handicap,
Class A, open to New York and
New Jersey riders; two-mile ham
dicap, Glass B; one-mile open,
Class B.
Aug. 31-One-mile novice, two
mile handicap, Glass A; one-third
mile, Glass A; one.mile tandem,
Glass B; two-third mile Class B ;
five-mile open, Glass B.
Sept. 1-One-mile novice, one.
mile open, Class A, for New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
riders; two-third mile handicap,
Glass A; one-mile open, Glass B !;
one-mile handicap, Class B; one
third mile, open, Glass B.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-30
Its Sixth Reu MON.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 3O.-The
sixth annual reunion Of the old
and new Twelfth Regiment, Indi-
ana Infantry Volunteers, will be
held at Warsaw today and tOmor-
row, the anniversary of the battle
Of RiChm Ond.