davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-13
ADVERTISED FOR A PARTNER.
Ostrander Charges HRlihan and
Monk with swindIing Him.

Richard Halihan and w. l.. Monk
who repre- scented themselves to be real
estate dealers at 233 Broadway. pleaded
not guilty to grand larceny in the frs,
degree before Judge Cowing In Part l.
OF the Court of General Sessions this
noon. They were held In $3.50 bail
each for trial
The complainant. l.. j. Ostrander. OF
9 and II Park place, charged them with
swindlinR him out Of $500 Ostrander
alleges that last Spring Halihan and
Monk advertised for an active partner
who had a little money to invest.
He closed bargain with them IN
volvtng $500. Ostrander says they vic
timiZed him 10 that extent.
Detective Sergts. Won GeTiChten and
Reilly arrested the men nj Fulton and
Nassau streets this morning ON bench
warrants.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
WILL OF PROF. SCOTT.
His Widow Gets FOur-hfths II She
Does Not Remarry.

The will OF Prof. David b. Scott, OF
the College of the City of New York,
who died Feb. ID last. was filed with
Acting Probate Clerk Jackson to-day.
lie leaves $1,000 In realty and $4,000 In
personal property. The will is dated
June =. 1885,
He gives his widow a life interest
in four-hfths of his estate so long as
she does not remarry, and at her death
the entire estate goes to his sons,
Daniel Il. and John T, Scott.
Prof. Scott was formerly a school
principal and about 1915 became at
tached to the College OF the city of New
York at a salary Of about 5000 year.
II was not thought that he would leave
anything like so large an cStats.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Can Sell His Fathers House.

Justice Miles Beach, OF the Supreme Court.
as executor OF the estate OF his father, William
A. Beach, has obtained an order from Justice
Andrews OF the supreme Court permitting him
to sell the premises. 81 West Fity-third street,
worth about $50, 600 which constituted part OF his
fa,hor's estate Mr.. Beach's will gave his widow,
Ann Beach a life interest in his property, and
then provided that 1t should 10 to his four
IA Appleton TO b. held In trust for her by the
executor Mrs Beach died March 6, 1880. and
as II was known that the heirs would sci, the
and the house has remained idle for four Years.
Juhn T.. beach. one OF the four children. died
Feb. a. 1893. at Hot Springs. Ark. so that
only remaining heir Is Warren c. Beach The
viii OF Mr. Beach did not give the executor the
power OF sale.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
AGAINST THE THIRD TRACK.
Argument In the Maitland Effort Il
EnJOin the ~" Road.

Judge Bischoff. in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. heard further argument this
morning on the motion of Thomas A
Maitland to enjoin the Elevated road
from building the third track on Ninth
avenue.
Julian r. Davies. in behalf OF the
road, presented large photographs OF
the road, with and without the third
track, in certain places, to show that
tn structure permitted the light and rain
10 go through to the street in places.
lie contended that the court could not
enio.n, as the Railroad Commission had
given assent to the third track, and
their sent had been approved by JUS
tice lngraham, OF the Supreme Court.
Judge Bischoff reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
MARRIED THREE TIMES.
Wife No. 1 Secures a Divorce from
Charles krOuse.

Judge Gildersleeve, of the Superior
Court. to-day heard the suit of Mary
krouse for an absolute divorce from
Charles Krouse, a painter. The couple
were married Oct. rs, 1882.
The testimony Of several witnesses
went to show that despite the fact that
he had never secured "A divorce from his
first wife. Krouse had, on May 10, 1887,
married Gussie Dean in Idaho, and on
Sept. !, 1891. In this city, he married
Mary McGloin.
1t was alleged that Krouse is now liv-
ing in this city with wife number three.
krouse made no defense, and a decree
was granted to the plaintiff.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Fell from n ScaRold.

Timothy Cron'n. twenty years old OF 1877 East
ono Hundred and Nineteenth street and Antonio
litroan forty-tWo years old. Of 3ia East One Hun
dred and Fourth street, fell from a scarold this
morning and were slightly hurt The scarold
was built around the New York Central Railroad
trestle at One Hundred and Thrtieth street and
Park avenue. The men were placing timber
when the scsrold gave way and they fell fifteen
feet to IN. ground. Roth received number Of
painful Commissions and we're taken to their homes
The evening world., 1894-07-13
GRAY LOSES AGAIN.
Lower Courts Decision In the Con-
tract Case Affirmed.

The action of the lower court finding
against Frank s. Gray in his action to
recover damages from the estate of
Elliot F.. Shepard for breach of a con-
tract OF employment, has been affirmed
by the General Term of the Court OF
Common Pleas.
The Court says that the fact that
Gray pretended to have destroyed
letter which Shepard sent him with a
ing from the Police Commissioners.
but, in fact. kept the letter as club
against Shepard, was a breach OF the
contract of employment.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BARONESS BLANC AGAIN,
She Makes n Lengthy Call at tn,
District-Attorney' ONCE,

Mrs. William Onderdonk, of Chicago,
better known to the world at large as
the Baroness Blanc, visited the District
Attorneys office this afternoon. She
was charmingly dressed and was &C.
companied by her attorneys, Hogan &
Case, of Chicago.
They proceeded straight to the office
OF Assistant District-Attorney Davis
and were closeted with him for over an
hour. Her counsel came from Chicago
with letter Of introduction from Mr..
Kern. the District-Attorney Of that
city. Mr.. Davis was seen immediatel
after they left but would not say wha,
occasioned the visit Of the Baroness.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Charged with Abandonment.

William Dennis, fireman, attached to Engine
10. IN IVES, Tweuty-hth street. near Ninth ave-
nue., appeared In the Tombs Police Court this
morning on summons issued at the instance
OF his wife, Kate. who lives With their four
children al 2S4 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs
Dennis said that her husband had not supported
hcr In months Justice Grady ordered him to
pay her 81 and come back Sunday, at which
tim" some definite arrangement Will be made
Tor their olpport.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
DROTHlEFF SENTENCED.
Lrxow Witness, who Charged Per
secutIon, Gets Six Months.

Paul Drothletf who tstiNei before the
LeXow Committee that the police had
trumped up charge against him, be-
cause he gave Dr, parkhurst informa-
ton detrimental to them. ana who was
convicted Of the larceny Of So worth
OF fur samples from the firm Of Barren
kopf, OF 80 Bond street. was to-day sem
tenced to six months in the peniten.
tiary by Judge cU~lng, IN Part |. OF
the Court Of General Sessions.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
TO SUE TUG NIC0L OWNERS
Andrew Weisler's Widow Wants
$4,000 Da ma yes.

Andrew Weisler was one of the pas
sengers on the Inflated tug j. ID. Nicol He
was drowned. and his widow. Christina
Weisler, has retained Alfred and Chas.
Steckler to sue the owners OF the tug
for 5000 damages, which is the statu-
tory limit.
Upon their application Surrogate Fitz-
gerald granted letters of administration
to the widow, and the suit will now be
instituted. Weisler was a blacksmith
and left crippled widow and three
small children in abs olute poverty.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
LARKlNS'S LITTLE GUN.
II Covered Two Church Robbers
Who Promptly Surrendered.

Two men who sad they were John
Sloan and David milford. Of New York,
were taken before Justice Potts in Jersey
City to-day by Detective Larhins.
At midnight l.arkinS captured the de.
PENDANTS while they were IN the act of
robbing ST. Brigid's X. &. Church. in
Montgomery street. The prisoners were
surprised by the detective, who covered
them with his revolver. when they quick.
ly surrendered
The evening world., 1894-07-13
4 Gr.nt Man Nindicntes Himself.

7
"Tou will no: take il as an insult. !
presume, said the confidential agent
of the Consolidated Franchise Grab
bers, III offer yuu this
Yes. sir" replied the incorruptibla
Alderman from the seventh Ward, q
flush of honest Indignation rising TO his
face as he counted IL hastily and thrust
it into his pocket. Il take II. sir-as
an insult II isn't-hum-Quite what
had eNpecleA. slr"'
The evening world., 1894-07-13
WHEAT ON THE RISE.
other Cereals Are stronger, but
Cotton Declines.

Wheat advanced about IL this morn
ing. September selling here at 81 as
and Is 3-S In Chicago, and more interest
In the market was evinced than for
some time. Corn ruled firm at an adj
vance OF about IL. with September herr
at Il 3-4 and Is is in Chicago. Oats
were 3-s dearer, at 30 is for September
here and 29 3-S in Chicago.
Cotton opened about three points low
er, selling at o SO for August, with Sep
TENDER at $50, october 70i, November
7l2, December 7.l9.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Teller Pardon Again Convicted.

TRENTON, y. j.. July I3.--Abram Pardon was
'ohNe'ed at noon In the United States Court OF
+o''raeting sl0OG2 US paying teller Of the First
VITA cmbezIling the same amount bat was sc-
4eil'd on this count Fardons trial lasted three
's2s lie has also been convicted Of the false
'NNhcation OF checks.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
ROBBED OF $11,6OO.
Great Northern Express Messenger
Held Up at Wickes, Mon.
IBy Associated Press

TBN NbtOCIhltu FTthsT
MINNEAPOLIS, July IA despatch
to The Journal from Helena, Mont
says:
pany was robbed of Sll 500 at Wickcs
ing.
THE money belonged to Bach. Carey
& Co., wholesale SroCers. The robbers
overpowered the express wagon anc
took the whole outfit.
The evening world., 1894-07-13

The following corporations in other states have
secured wrlts 0: certorsrI from Justice Andrews
Of the Supreme Court, to review the action Of the
Tax Commissioners in assessing them, claiming
that they have property properly suh!ec; To
taxation w Of their liabilities. Deep River
savings hank Me hanics Savings Bank and 80,
cety Tor Savings. sil u Connecticut Nassau saw.
tngs Bank and the Nsr Hampshire savings Bank,
hnih of Now HsmpshIIe
The evening world., 1894-07-13

The New YORK pilo, boat Ezra Nye. No, II.
which went ashore ~ Rose Island. near Newport
last night ~4s foAtcI a, htgh tide this morn.
Iag. she vas hauled on hy the tug AquidueCk Of
Newport II Na- stated at the once Of the New
York pilots to-day Inst she was no; badly dam
aged She in charge OF BOdtkseper Belmont
a, thc time u the accident, and no pilots were
on lOari
The evening world., 1894-07-13
costa Charged with Homicide.

Michael Costa. OF $50 Avenue II, the truck
dri'cr who ran and killed Vincenzo Mar
mora i've years old. of a Baxter street, ut the
c"rh-r NJ Leonard and Baxter streets, yesterday
afternoon, arraigned in the Tombs Police
tolIt before Justice Grady this morning and held
IN NOOO bail a charge OF homicide
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Busxie's Impromptu Gath.

william Bugsie. sixty-ave years old. Of 3iI
East Thirty sixth street. sat on the string piece
At the foot OF East Thirty-siIth street last even
ing to catch a breath OF fresh air. BuEgie fell
asleep and rolled into the river. The cool water
,woke him and he shouted for help. Joseph
vernankin OF the canal boat Billie went to his
assistance aud hshed him out. Buggis went home
The evening world., 1894-07-13
LBy Asaoclated Press-l


SARATOGA, n. V, July l3.-Charles A Hud-
"u Of North Hudson, Essex County recently ar
esieu on the charge Of using the United States
IN =. lor uttertng counterfeit money, was held
IT, wO by United States Commissioner C. NJ,
sH'son this morning. He is believed TO be the
VOL Of New York lharpers
The evening world., 1894-07-13
,nys the Divorce Was Fraudulent.

Referee James Nredenburgh, Of Jersey city,
took testimony to-day in the case Of Ne,!e ;.
Farchrd against her husband, william Il. Fair
child. sun OF United States Inspector OF steam
ships Fairchild. Mrs fsirchild sues for separate
maintenance Mrs fairchild testified to-day that
Kansas court in 1855 by fraudulent means, The
case is still on.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
FIVE HURT ON THE RAIL.
Conductor md One Passenger Are
Likely to Die.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-An accident OIL
the Northern Central Railroad occurred
to-day injuring five persons.
Conductor Clendenin and Miss Cotton,
a passenger, are probably fatally hurt.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Two Lighthouses Burned.

SUMMIT n. j., July ls-Two large ice
houses, owned by George NJ. Longley, situated on
the shores OF Spring Lake, at this place, were
totally destroyed by hre at midnight last night
About 900 900 tons of ice were stored In the
houses which WAS destroyed The loss is about
IS 900. partly covered by insurance
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Named for Promotion.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Tho President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
Elihu Il. Houghton, OF New York. to be passed
assistant surgeon In the Marine Hospital service
Commodore Joseph Fyne to be Rear-Admiral;
can't. Montgomery Sicard 10 be Commodore
Commander George II, wadlegh 10 be Captain
Lieut.. Commander Frank Curtis 70 be Com
mandsr.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Painter Killed by a Fall.
Try Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July i3.-Napoleon ".
Carter. II painter. fell fourteen stories In the
Granite Building elevator last night and was
Instantly killed. Every bone In his body was
broken.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
IGy Associated Pres

wElRs y, IL. July l2.--rhs Prohibition state
Convention to-day nominated Rev, D. G
Knowles. u. D, Treasurer Of Tlton Seminary
tor Governor. and Dr, Edgar L. Carr OF Pitts
ned, and David Head. OF Milford for Congress
sional delegates,
The evening world., 1894-07-13
Mrs. skyrock seeks "A Divorce.

'uuse bischon. Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
,'y granted an order for service by publica-
49, the suit Of Elizabeth n. syroek for an
sxIn,n divorce form Henry O. shyrock. for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Adopted Woman Suffrage.

The Kansas Populisis lave adopted n
woman suffrage plank. At Topeka.
June IS, ia the Populist state con
yention, the minority report indoors
ing the pending woman suffrage amend
ment was adopted. Tie vote stood So
to 2j9. The officenoiding element Of
the party was against the amendment,
ana did everything possible - defeat IL.
Chairman Breid.njhal WAS astonished
at the result of the vote. The substitute
was carried amid the widest excite
Inent When the chairman announced
that the suffrage plank had been inccr-
porafed In the platform, the women on
the stage embraced each other and waved
their handkcrchiofs. while the conycu-
ton went Wild. The enthusiasm was
greatly increased when Susan B. An
thoTy ard tic Rex. Anna Shaw stepped
20 the Speakers stand and pinned Pop.
Mist badges or ,hoir Decentralization
Woaa-'s Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

now as he had been at first, srnoorned
of his hat with his glistening sleeve,
put it upon his head and made the fol-
lowing speech:
81 desire first, sir, to warn you, If You
wish to retain me, TO have me arrested
Necessity is a stern law / must cat. If
there is nothing for me here. l shall not
remain here. / do not much think, in
view of the manifold vicissitudes of life
and the uncertainties of the appellations
which control human events, that il
You let me go today it is at all probable
You will ever see me again.
You are at liberty to go where You
will" said Maxey. IF you have told
me the truth, there is no reason why
You should not. If you have lied to me,
settle It with your conscience.
He opened the door. Mr.. Dye said not
a word. He made profound stage bow,
settled his hat more firmly on his head
and sta,kcd ont
And that is the end" thought the
artist, with some bitterness, ''of my ex-
perlence as n detective"
ITO be corfrrucdD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
(To be continued. y
When lovely women overworks.

And fuds too late her health gives wav.
What charm can soofhe her melancholy
Whist art can take the pain away
One OF the snddest cases a physician meets 1,
that Of some sweet, modest woman. who. in striv
ing TO make her home Life happy. has overiaxet
her delicate constitution until her health j. -
completely broken down that her every moment
i misery. Natural feelings oi del-cacy promya
her TO defe. con-uliiI physician uuill the mo-'
serious results have ensucd. DR. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription removes the necessity % All,
embarrassing consultation with physician. DIR
Pierce has devoted a long active life 10 the cos
est s;ady Of weman's diseases, and no specials
in tic world !. better fitted to prescribe than he
Complete directors are given with each bottle
For periodical pans, bearing down sensations
nervous debility and all uterine die -ieis. Pa
vorite Pc -cripti0nr = q sure cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
You can save

six cents a can by using the
new fiorsford's Baking
Powder, because it requires
less quantity than any other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
DrS. StackhOuSe and Daniel.
Have Cured Hundreds Of
Cases in This Vicinity.
They present Below the Statement
Of Another Prominent
Citizen.

Mr.. Peter Cewe, a well known far
mer of Rapids City. Ill. is the latest
person to testify to the success Of
these eminent specialists, Drs. Stack
house and Daniel. Mr.. Cewe SAYS:
MY trouble dates back Is years. and
the past wear ] became greatly dis.
couraged. a. most Of the time / was
unable to work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22

My eyesight was failing. my nose
was stopped up first on one side.
then on the other. NV mouth was
dry and tasted bitter ia the morn
ing. l had considerable stomach
trouble and was also sufferer from
rheumatism. IbegaD treatment with
Drs. siackhouse and Daniel two
months ago. and am now feeling
better than for Is years. have
gained in flesh and am free from the
above symptoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
.ARGUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY

kRGUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BOOKS, WALL PAPER, ETC.
Champion. II, I-sa Second avenue.
RESTAURANT.
Alars. L, IG9s Second Gvenne.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Cordes, d ?. :s0s Second zyenne.
GLOVES AND FURs.
Bennett, Geo. 1875 seooI d,nvenue.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
fnig. ", I7o7 Second avenue.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Bese,.n. u 100 Second avenue.
BAKERS.
Munro, dc Rae & Anderson. ss6 Market square.
DRUGGISTS.
Thomas, T II. 1870 seoon1 ayerue.
speidel, C.;Iso7 Second venue.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
Blake & Murphy. $50 Third avenue.
WALL PAPER. ETC.
Adams Wa Paper Co. slOSis Twentieth stree
GEoCERs.
Buncher, ChEs A. s2l TWeutieih street
Hes. Bros, iC.o second G-enae.
nrooks a Thierfnsr. 00i Fifth avenue.
kuschmaun. Robi. s217 Fourth avenue.
Long. y, Second svenur and Nineteenth street
Browner & CO. sci FIN svcn1e.
USDERTAKER.
Knox, b p. 500 Twentieth street
HARDWARE. STOVES AND MA&Ls
So''.ker, J T. 9as Twrn';c;h s..es.
LAUNDRY.
Psrke-'s Laundry. 1874 Third sveuue
COD. 22i ard ess Eighteenth street..
BREwERIEs.
Rock Island Brewing company.
EEAT Market
Schroeder Hsu.. 81 Tgver-ie,h stree;.
TRICKY Psck'sc and E'rJyisi 90, sth and sJth
JEwELER AND OPTrcrAN.
RsIn.er,J e son. 50 Scc1ne avenue.
MILLINERY.
blackburn & Co..i7l2 Second aveuue.
BOOTS ASD SHOES.
Bosion Shoe store. 1913 second arenue.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Harris Geo W u - scven.ccH;h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-22
Syndicate Speculation in
Stocks, Bonds, etc.

Safest Cor moderate inscstor.. largest reiurn-
or The Investment. no ki0xledse of rpcs ri alton
Necessary. go 20 sig,o be invested viii
more Than usual csg-ce ~ -afefy. al transrr-
tons are mafc ~ pciefi' exue--s Of long ~
pcrience and unce.'iODcd Aisli,y. Dividend.
pAgs5le monthly. Al moHey "a yonr orssf enu
be withdraw f'rri day - ny mouth. Drieend-
caf be rniurcstrc . a. 70 ct fhe benefi a, oot-
pound Interest. 500 - per cent per month
compound ir;cfe-t Tor y'Ars. Hmmouuf. 10 over
tl.bH 900 a. 70 gcf cert per nuuth. compound
interest for year. ainoufts 20 over esg0i. $40
~ - pei oeEt per nuiih. compound iri sresf for
year. amounts 20 over Sz.gs.
81 u RECORD OF DIVIDENDS FoR 1895:
Jan Lea. 80 Der cent MAy. issl. IS Der ceIr
fcb lsr@. peTc,rf June iess. per cent
hnr. less, - per cent Jay. lsss. 20 per o.sf
Ayr lrs,. - per CIT Aug i-ss. l0 per cent
dtly an1 Aura-t civ.fcndr fhe rerul; % fhc
raIad advance IN corn. Conservative. .afe, r.--
ri'on-iblc- EsinBli-h.d Augu-t. 1880. Bar rsf-
efcbce. our pre-. ldsrf ha- been for n year the
IRE. iacff OF ore - our LfionAl bankE. Money
can be -eri hv srpr,ss or poet once n,ouey or
der. or New oTs drsft. payable 10 the Traccr--
syuoicni,, o. y. = Roca, 'rce-rre.. Pm gariit-
uihrs mailed iice on application 10
THE TRADERS SYNDICATE.
Trlders Building. chicago. III.
Representative wnatcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
THIRD ARMY CORPS.
Preparing for aLS reunion Here in

a general meeting of the third army corps
was held in parlor No. 10 at Wizards last
night. The call for the meeting stated
that as the annual reunion Of the survivors
Of the third army corps is appointed this
year 10 be held at Washington on May
and .. the comrades here shall bestir
themselves in making arrangements for the
comfort and enjoyment of the visiting
comrades and their ladies' This was the
first business last night. Gen. Sickles was
in the chair. the executive committee pro-
posed the raising or fund of 500 for this
purpose, and most of those present, forty
Iive in ALL subscribed - each. Gen. j. ".
Patterson was chosen chairman OF the re-
union reception committee. Col. a. II. O..
Richardson Of the committees on Sociable
and printing II was agreed that commit
tee OF ladies should be formed 10 look after
the comfort and entertainment of the ladies
visiting the reunion. the society then pro-
Cccdet to an election Of officers of the
Washington branch Of the Third Army
Corps Union, with the following results:
President, Gen. Chauncey Mcheever; vice
president. Gen. Jos. Dickinson; treasurer,
Or. James L. Dexter; secretary, Charles
r. Benjamin; elective members of e&ecu-
tive committee. L. ID. Bumpus. VI. J. Foote.
h J. Sweet and W. II. DOohttle.
The Reunion.
The annual reunion of the survivors of
the old third army corps and the thirty
first annual banquet of the Third Army
Corps Union VIII be held at Washingt ton,
beginning on Friday. May 1, and ending
ON Saturday, May >, the anniversary OF
the battle of Williamsburg.
Gen Sickles, the old commander of the
corps, will Cooperate in promoting the sue
cess of the event. The main features OF
the reunion will be as follows:
Friday, May 4.
am. to II m-Reception of visitors in
the &C ulmittee room at the hotel.
p.m-Buslnsss meeting of the directors
and trustees in the committee ROOM
$50 pm.-Thirty- hrst annual banquet in
the banqueting room of the hotel.
During the morning and afternoon of
FRIDAY, special parties will be made up at
the committee room to visit some OF the
Interesting sights and objects OF the capl-
tai.
Saturday, May 3.
10 am.-Annual meeting of the Third
Army Corps Unicn for hearing of reports,
admission Of new members. amendments
to the constitution, election of officers and
other business.
During the morning those attending the
reunion will proceed in a body to the White
house. to pay their respects to the Presi-
dent of the United States, after which
they Will be shown some of the state apart
ments of the mansion.
Q.m--Promptly at this hour the visitors
will be Tnarshaled at the principal, or east,
front of the CapitOl, 20 be conducted in d
hCdy over and through that very inter
estinE building.
$50 p.m.-Social reunion at the hotel
under the management Of the local COM
nnttee.