davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave Wes, i2l ST. Station New-York. as toss
lows and IL min ties errier from foot Franklin ST:
:. 80 4. VI. Daily Local 10 Buffalo.
,::IO A. VI. Daily local Albany. f1r Cafskn Noun.
taas and Saratoga. parlor car - Albany sundays
only.
0u3 4. VI. Daily for Albany Utica. syracuse. Roohes:
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; except
II 30 ~ VI. Daily; excep, Sunday :, catskn Noun
,ars New IalZ Lakes M0hu;k and Minn"waska, Al
Lany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Par.or cars 70
Bloonyle New Paz AMI Albany
4:OO 4. ". Daily. except sunday. Tor Albany.
5:I5 T.. VI. Daily fol Albany. Montreal Utica syra-
cuse Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
tr)it Cleveland Chicago and -. Louis .
6,:,O =. VI. Daily. except sunday for Newburg. AL
blny Saratoga and Montreal Parlor 10 Kingston.
.:45 T.. VI. DALI. except Sunday FOR Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo Carries seepng-car passengers
only.
s:I3 T.. VI Daily Albany U,ica. syracuse. Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit; Cleveland
chicago and -. Lodis.
For tickets. time tables. parlor and sleeping
commotatons apply city Offices Brooklyn and NewYOrk
and stations Time tables principal hotels. For
other lnformsiio address
c. L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt ave- NewYoTk.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30

NATIONAL WALL PAPER COMPANY.
ll6 i22 Broome-st. New-l YORK.
TINIIE BOARD OF DlREtIoKS mas d"ciar'n
that the auartery interest u ~ per cent on the
pehcntnre stock u this company b" paid on October J.
1894 Checks Will he mailed from this olc" transfer
hooks su be closed on september - and renpenei on
C,,,h.r isri GEORGE H. KElM. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30

/ TERIY divdend-The board ot directors nave We @ ms
day declared a quarterly dividend oi -FOUR TEX TN
9, per cent? out of ne # the past three m nS
payable october l. until which date the transfer l@oAs
will DE closed II. IohEM' = '"S"'e''
York 2N 1924.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
RailroG05.
Pennsylvania:
RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of Desbiosses and Cortlandt streets
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER ~, 1894.

STATIONS foot Of Desbiosses and cortandt s'roe'"
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER ~. 1894
pS G EAsT PESSEYvass SE,.ST car Is
Sn siesp"s Dining smosns epana sHs is
!, NJ. c,ncInnan aa, 1. 81. and Indianapolis A. NJ
2:Oo r. u. cHIcAco AND ST LOUIS EMPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Gers to g LOUIS 'ps:
o:@ Yi X. 1fsfhFS VI fesss' ExFnsss
7.''ip' y sorTwrsr&RS a fs1fsR
Arrive cincnna.i q p NJ Indianapolis 1915 NJ.
s:oo r pacFic M srco"p HXPREss nH Pullman Sleeping
Co.. CIR to fsbgrg Connects for Chicago 'a"y' ana
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH:
$50 300 1910 dned Dining carr II A M s;,S :IS
Dining carr 32o ,congessona Limited Al, rxt" sns
CHI sunday ' go 500 "s VI 80 onsis,siSIn.I
limei al P.O, and t Dining Caro- ''So 'D'''"S
4.so r RAILWAY Epsss. daily ,9, sce2s,' Ssn,
sy sesPef f and oso railway
FOR oD ic1s c%aFoR4 9Ps
ssIsss sseptr. s0Te NJ aails "a " week '''' anu N'
TaASa s9AT tSa M geo sad @ 9a
r6 6ay TespSTs Sr, to aTW nS1sory os weekdays With
Fer Fer f&nE shr BaAt MAa Assuy Ff %'casy
Pl9ssaSt e siS 4 a. I2iC 2S9 81" NJ % sis Sp a1
DO not stop at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on Sun'
Express: go 720 s. $50. D. $3.50 40 rcnna Limdels
1910 II a; n. l2ao 2:lo; > 80 ~. = . 30 30 8
$50 90 Limited, 10 A. NJ. 2 =. i:so. . q. ';i' 5
riciei H oaces s n's". Nh. .ss s 2 lla and :'i
Broadway Aso House and fost ,o oi r,an Street rs
Broadway brooklyn Annex station TSot q Eg69n
sner D%nn co@pany Sna w sa 'ssTy ar and
h9,es and rest residences through to r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
AIATIN NATIONAL BANK. NEW
TENNESSEE COAL. IRON AND r. r. co
NASSAU ST. NEW YORK SEPTEMBER ~ l>"t


i Tennessee division bonds Will be PAID IN ana at'er
that ,aie AZ the Fourth National Bank. 80
he coupons on the Alice Furnace company VIII he
paid on ana that lae at the Mechanics National
r,nk \ J.. BONRON Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR IONC; BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, ETC.
From Pier $ y. r.. foot Rector ST. t..,..
For Atlantic Highlands. II ghand Beach, NornanuN.
Rumson Bcach seabrght Monmouih Beaen az Sna i"s
For EIb-ron Asbury Park. Ocean oireys ana pos nns
south to pon' Pheasant 34s NJ ,,,9hiass "Ne'''
ocean Grove AsburN ParhJ $50 y NJ a.
ror rakevood Toms River. and Rarnegat - 10 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30

THE BANK STATEMENT.

saturday, sept. Z"-p. III
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night the associated
banks lost 81 .632 $50 The weekly bank state
ment published to-day showed an average
gain in cash of $500. The increase was not
anticipated as those who have watched the move
ment of money this week expected decrease Oh
about $4,000 900 The decrease in loans was $S'o'-
400 which was not encouraging but showed less
demand for mercantile accommodation Deposits
increased 81, ,2946 900. The result of all the changes
was an increase Of sS17,l75, and the banks hoid III
excess of legal requirements s60794.Soo' against
s24 l2O 500 in the corresponding week d year ago
and 1882, 400 at the same time In the preceding
year.
The following are the comparative s'a'e-
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND "A'hi"o-
- TON. % ,ooo
For Philadelphia. week days i3o 30 ,,o; g: poriSf soi
caD 800 900 1Dinns Carr 5;So 80 r NJ i2is
i:o 500 800 DINING cap r NJ 2i3 nlsh'; 400 ,l:so
Dining Carr \. NJ l9o. 300, 100 600 Hg Hrning ScaS
a. NJ - .oo 90, DINING Can = N. IL 2l5 night .
Tickets and parlorcar b. procured at L. .e
4iS oii 40 323 Broadway, I3l 6'have. 81 Eass
ii,h S. Isi East l25th ST. 2Gi West i2'tn , - Soi
rolin,bis Az New-York. Court St. s6D Fulton St;.
rroaklvn. gs Broadway. Williamsburg The New ors
transfer Company viii ca FOR ami check baggage from
ho,c or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEy

Anthracits coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trains leave station foot of Liberty-st 4,
For Eas,on bethlehem. Allentown Mauch CHUNK SSSX
43o 7.i5 $40, 40 10 Easion. n NJ l'lo i'Sy ~ sun
10 Esstorl $40 5:iJ 80 Allentown. L. ai' Dun
DAYS 4:3o 7.i5 NJ. 100 $50 800 =. NJ.
For Wikes9arre. Pittston and scranton v'io ~ ~''
TO- | 30 ago +. NJ. sundays i;3D A. NJ ,,,o v
For Reading at 80 500. 9:lo. 10 OOo I'D a. s:'
10 t,so 2 ~ 90 200 3:f5 30 L. NJ. !: 10 nlght:
sundays 4:3O A. A. 100 80. $50. 500 L. NJ. i-'io
For Harrisburg at 4:3o 500. 9lo a. NJ, i:lo :@
400 300 5:45 j. NJ. 1915 night. Sundays. 100 o'~
+. NJ, 1915 night . IN soo
For sunbury Lewsburg and Williamson at -" ~
olO A. NJ ilO l:30 T:3o r. NJ Sundays. ';lo A. M-'
New-York tribune., 1894-09-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. ...

baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati,
st: Loui. and AZ PSsn's Mss,;
Leave New-York. foot OF Liberty ST., daily Tor cHl.
fASq SO ; n nso ,g,s 3 m nss sna ogI
900 600 p m For "hshuNGISN ni1ns ITO BAdTt x lf
D. m ex sun. $50 9: m. 900 m Dining CaD. i2:is
night All trains run daily except 800 D. M
For NORFOLK. Bay Line. 30 p m; ex sunday
noos, through Pullman Sleeping Car. 600 .. daily.
Ticket Offices: i72. 26 45. lao Bdway 81 East iith
G, 400 Grand ST. ~ Y: 239 3&4 Fulton St. $40 Wash.
rg,on St. Brooklyn: Station foot Of Liberty St. c. H. Il
New-York Transfer will call for and check baggage
destination.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

from North and South DakotayWis
consin, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, ETC.;
and see what can be done to save
agriculture from destruction in this
northwestern country. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
The New Movement to COnsOli.
date the Wheat. Growers.

We get great many letter approx.
ing of the idea of combining all the
wheat-growers of the Northwest sc
that they will act together to raise
prices.
The more tbs looked into the more
feasible it appears.
The plan I suggested leaves the
grain in the owners hands until it is
paid for. No loss can possibly come
to any one. Half a cent a bushel,
out of the profits of half the farmers
of Minnesota, caused by the combin-
alton, would give a fund that would
organize the wheat raisers of the
whole world, the U.S., Russia, India
and South America; and stop the
wretched competition which is now
bankrupting them all. Go ahead,
bretheren, and agitate this great
question. Hold meetings every
where and discuss the matter. Pick
out the weak points, if there are any,
in the scheme; and see how they can
be strengthened. Our great puzzle
will be the creation of the central
board, who shall suggest the time of
sales and the price to be asked. Had
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
1t Is Worldwide.

Two wealthy Japanese merchants
were in the city for short time yes
terday on their way to Chicago, Bos-
ton, New York and other Eastern
cities. They were j. Kawashima and
K. Shirayaamadant. The former is a
great silk and art dealerof Toxic and
Osaka, who has also branch houses in
Paris and Berlin. 1t was his display
which attracted so much attention
at the World Fair. He will probably
establish branch house at New York,
and while in this country will try to
create wider market for his goods.
Mr.. kawashima has a good command
of English and talked entertaingly to
a reporter. His Japan factories turn
$50O,0OO worth Of goods each year,
nearly all of which are marketed in
Europe. He supplies the fabrics for
the imperial family of Russia. His
companion is an art decorator, and
will take charge of house in Cincin-
natl. He uses very fluent English,
and is we'll informed on all the politi-
cal affairs of the times. Times we're
hard in Japan, owing to the fall in
silver, and Mr.. Shirayaamadant was
loud in his denunciatiOn of the power
the money kings were exercising over
the world. Minneapolis Tribune.
This shows how the knaves and
their hireling newspapers lied when
they made the American people be-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
IMPORTANT.

We call the especial attention Of
our readers to our advertisements.
The firms stand well and are reliable.
We would also call your attention to
the following resolution adopted
unanimously at the State Farmers
Alliace convention:
Resolved, That the state alliance
heartily approves of the work Of the
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
was established by the vote of the
alliance at our last meeting with
capital furnished by the local alli-
ances: It has defended the prin-
ciples of the alliance, it has afforded
a means Of communication between
members of the alliance and it has
labored to promote harmony and
good will in the organization. We
call upon all members of the alliance
to do their best to increase it's circu-
lation, and we would request each To-
cal alliance to subscribe for at least
one share of stock for the paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

that better be left to the state
executive committee of the Farmers
Alliance? Or should special COM
mittee be constructed?
All hands must be prepared to hold
back their wheat for month or two
after harvest, instead of flooding the
market with it at once, and breaking
down prices, as is usually done. That
alone would probably add five cent a
bushel to the price. Another great
point would be to reduce the acreage
of wheat. What is the use of raising
wheat and selling it for less than it
cost? Reduce acreage ten to twenty
per cent, hold back .sales for two
months and see how it will work.
Elect legislature, in the interest of
the farmers; elect the two judges OF
the supreme court this fall; and then
pass bill for the erection of state
elevators at Duluth, St. Paul and
Minneapolis, that the new court will
sustain. Or, if we can't do this let
us smash the new State Capitol:
abolish the supreme court, and
create new court of appeals, elect
ed by separate districts, and strike
down every horse-leach now sucking
the life-blood out of the producers
Let it be understood that the farm.
ers will have their rights or take the
war-path. We have the majority il
we are only capable of acting to-
gether.
Organize, organize, organize. Then
when the Peoples party state conven
tion is held let a meeting of the
grain-raisers be held at the same
time and place, but in a different
hall. Let us invite in the leaders
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

lieve, that the purchase of 4,5OO,O 900
ounces of silver, monthly, was the
cause of the hard times, and that the
repeal of that enactment would bring
unusual prosperity. Even remote
Japan, which never heard of the Sher-
man act, or it's repeal, is writhing
under the effects of the demoneti
zation of silver. 1t is disarranging
the business of the whole habitable
world; and will eliminate in revolu-
tion compared with which the French
Reign of Terror will be as pimpe-
to an outburst of Vesuvius. The
fools are marching to their doom hur-
rahing. |. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
EX-REPUBLICAN
A Reliable Dealer.

We call the attention of all our
readers, desiring plants, seeds, cut
tings, trees, ETC., to the ADVERTISE
ment, in another column, of Mr.. Ed
ward LARSEN of Benson, MINI. He
is too well known in peoples party
circles, as an honest, faithful, reli-
able, intelligent and able worker for
reform, to need any introduction to
our readers. Those who deal with
him will get what they order. Give
him trial.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

oily forever. The horrible party fan
atlclsms have sealed up the eyes of
the populace until their institutions
have been transformed and the
masses enslaved. The vermin have
fattened on humanity, under the
cover OF great sentiments, until, in
stead OF liberty, we have a scab Of
privileges, and the sordid filth Of un-
just accumulations. In the opinion
of many Gov. Waits "blood to the
brides" will alone wash away, in an
other Noah's flood, the evil condi-
tiOnS of the land.
10 be continued next week
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

the sooner we pick out our king TIE
better. The corner stone of thisna-
tiOn is the doctrine that Labor is
honorable, and that all men are free
and equal. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
Should Be Attended To

Our honored friend, Senator Probst-
field. than whom no better man ex-
lists, writes us saying that all our
friends should labor to procure lists
of voters in every County in the State,
to whom reform newspapers and Ii
terature can be sent. Now is the
time to reach the public mind and
conscience; but we must have the
names and post-offiice addresses. We
cannot make successful fight this
fall without such lists. Look to it
friends, send them to 'The REPREs-
ENTATIvE, 673 Wabasha St; St. Paul
Mimi" We can carry the state this
fall if every man does his duty. 1. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid in the same manner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
NOTICE..

We have received quantity of val
liable documents on the subject of fl
nance which are printed in the Ger
man language. We shall be glad to
send them free while they last to our
German readers and their friends.
Our readers will confer a favor if
they will send us the names and post
office addresses of their German
neighbors. To every name SO receiv-
ed we will forward post-free portion
of this literature.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

If you have not paid your insurance
assessment, pay it now.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07
The Milk In The CocOanut

Grover Cleveland was so Door tif-
teen years ago that he hung a couple
OF men in Buffalo (both democrats)
with his own hands in order to save
the regular hangman's fee-and that
is poorer than any man ought to be.
He Is now worth at least a million,
How did he make it's. +. Norton.
Yes; and he made it, we are told.
between the close of his first term, in
1888 and the beginning of his second
term in 1892; and he made it in spec
ulations in Wall street, to which he
was helped by the great Wall street
tinanciers. Why did they help him?
They must have believed he had a
future, in which he could repay their
kindness. It is possible that they
made him millionaire on condition
that, II reelected, he would help to
demonetize silver, and thus largely in
crease their fortunes? Hence his call
ing an extra session and forcing his
party, with republican help, to COM
NIT that great wrong on the people
who elected him. There must have
been some powerful motive to induce
him to destroy the great Democratic
party, as he has done. Id.
TRIUMPH, Mimi, Feb. 20, '94.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Allow me through the columns of
your valuable paper to inform its
readers, Of a very successful meeting,
arranged by members of the F. A. s.
l. o. of this place. The meeting
was heldin school house, the speaker
of the evening was Hon. II. S. Fisk,
who has recently moved into our
county, is a populiSt from "way
back, = an eloquent speaker, an hon
est thinker. | venture to say that
under the management of Mr. Fisk,
even Martin county will make up to
a sense Of duty and follow IN the
path Of righteousness. BY the
way, to say that the school house was
jam full'' of people is only substan-
tiating the truth in a mild way.
With like meeting in every school
house in our county we would be
saved" Yours very truly,
EX-REPUBLICAN
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-07

For the next two or three months,
in consequence of the sickness of his
wife, Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly will re-
side in St. Paul, at the Ryan Hotel,
to which all correspondence should
be addressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
PRODUCTIVE CAROLINA FARM.
=
Result Of Good Judgment, Management
and Hard work-Gooh Little Boys.

WILSON. n. c.. Apsn n.-(special)-
Mr.. Fl. C. rurnage. of Tsigecombe county.
yesterday told Of an instance Of very fine
farming In his neighborhood. He said
that Mr.. Henry Jefferson had killed
l0,147 pounds Of pork after losing ten
hogs from the cholera early last year
on what Is usually termed poor land he
had raised last year 300 barrels OF corn,
10 bales Of cotton, wheat enough for his
own use, and a great quantity OF corn
field peas. All this was done by Mr. JEFF
ferson on a five-horse farm, and II is
needless to say that It was the result Of
good judgment. good management, and
unceasing, hard work.
Efforts are being mads by the people OF
Turnage, Edgecombe elunty, to have n
mail route. establishedi from Wilson TO
that point. 1t is a thtckly-set,ied COM
munlty of well-to-do pf'ple, and they are
ten miles from the Usarest pcst-ofhce.
Their request for mall facilities is rea-
sonable, and should be needed.
The small boys Of wilson, from to u
years of age. have organized a reading
club. Their aim seems 10 be a
moral one as well az literary,
for they make indecent or profane Ian
suage punishable by fine. They are con-
sidering the proposition to adopt the anti
cigarette requirement tOr membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH.
DEDICATED By HIS EMINENcE, cARot
NAL GIBBONS.
IN. Abbsy structure at St. nary's College
Belmont, North CaroI'na-impres-
siys Ceremonies.

CHARLOTTE, N. G., April n--The
magnificent Abbey church. at 81 nary
College. Belmont, fourteen miles from
this city. was. soIemniy dedicated to Gods
service by his EmineDre' Caru'ha' "io-
bons. Archbishop of Baltimore, this morn
Ing In the presence Of, bishops preiates'
and priests from all parts OF the sou'n
and North, and OF an Immense cohcourse
OF people. Catholic and lnon-ca'holic'
Cardinal Gibbons and party arrived az
Belmont Tuesday, and received srea'
ovation. Every honor that the Church
and nersonal reverence and affection could
show was expressed.
The Abbey church Is the most magnin-
cent church building In the state Inc
windows were made in the Royal Art
Gallery, Munich, and the other decora'
tons and furnishings are In elegant Keep
ing Herewith.
The dedicatory EXERCISES began this
morning at 0 o'clock sid lasted until H.
The church. which wal richly decorated
was dedicated by the cardinal, assisted
by fifty OF the clergy. After an address
by the Cardinal. Bishop Had onieiated
A concourse OF 1000 people witnessed the
exercises, the most impressive ever con-
Quoted In the State. Mozarts twelfth
mass was rendered by a full choir end
orchestra.
The Cardinal will leave Belmont to-mor'
row morning on his return to Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12

men IN sevcrai wards, the election %
but little talked about. The probability
10 that there will not be large vots
polied.
better to-day. and the prospects OF his
recovery are greatly improved.
The fund for the relief OF the poor
xufYerers by the BIandford Are In rapidly
nweIIing. and will amount to sum
adequate for the purposes for which II
II "a said that the proprtetors Of the
fireworks factory had orders ahead
amounting to about $4,000 at the time
Of the late fire.
toba Geo. factory OF Bland Brothers II
Wright. will be rebuilt as soon as pos
sible. and operations resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-12
coMMoNweAk ARMY.
1t Make. March rhrot sh snow.storm
That Il AImos$ Heroic.

CHALK HILL. PA. April 1l.-To-day
the Commonweai army marched twelve
miles over the mountains and most of
the way through six 10 eight inches OF
snow. Tonight IL Is encamped at an old
Colonial mansion within a mile OF this
point. The march was almost heroic,
six miles Of it, over Laurel Hill, of the
Blue Ridge mountains, being accom-
plished In a snow-storm Both men and
horses were almost exhausted by the
terrible exertions of the trip when the
summit of the mountains was reached.
but as the camping-piace was six miles
ahead. it was necessary to force the
marching TO reach 1t Iy night.
At the foot OF the mountains a halt
was called for lunch: The horses were
fed, and the men given crackers to eat.
Then the command pushed on, reaching
this point at $50 p. NJ
4 detail OF ten men had built fire in
each room Of the Old mansion, and the
place was ready for the q n az soon as
they came in bedragged and exhausted
by their terrible tramp.
A PITIABLE LOT.
They were a pitiable-looking lot. as
many OF them did not have heavy cloth
ing of any kind, many wearing seersucker
vests and being without overcoats. The
cold, however, was not intense. The dis
comforts were due to the wet snow.
As soon az possible after reaching Camp
Brownfield, the cooks prepared a plentiful
supply OF eatabes, and served corned
beef, potatoes, bread. and coffee.
The start from Uniontown was late,
as the commissary wagons were about
all morning gathering up breadstuffs and
meat for the march. 1t il stated that five
days rations are being carried along by
wagon. But few pebble saw the army
leave Uniontown. Thy only town passed
through was HopewoHd. on the side Of
the mountain. All the people Of the
town watched the army move on.
HOSTILITY AGAINST REPORTERS.
While hating for dinner the men made
a very hostile demonstration against re-
porters who passed. by greeting them
with groans and threats of various kindss
In this they were led by Carl Brown
and Uncle Smith. Some time ago the
men boosted that they would do harm
to the correspondents when the noun
tains were reached. No trouble is feared
by the correspondents.
Tonight the men retired very early, SO
as to be fit for another march of four
teen miles to Petersburg, leaving at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and stopping
for lunch and short addresses at Somer-
field. Two hundred and seven men took
breakfast at Uniontown and presumably
the same number started on the days
march,