davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

One Of the prominent features Of the
4tl Of July entertainment at Pleasure
Park, will he the base ball game between
the Fats" and the 'Leans."
The first nine is composed Of Willie
Cagpey, Capt, apd Pitcher; N, s. Hogue,
C.;M.J. Rosteet, s. s.; Johnnie Davidson,
1st b.; Harry Wait, 2pd D.; Eddie Ryan,
$rd b.; P. J. Matthew, G. T.; Freddie
Landry, 4. r.; Freddie Landry, 4. F.;
Willie Meyer, r. f.;
The second Or lean nine IL William
Mayo, r.; Louis Prayer, g.; Thomas
Burke, s. s.: ]. W. Richard, Lot D.; 1. @.
Touehy, 2nd b.; I.opis Rpnte, SFd B
Adolph Meyer, 4. r.; John Rppte, 4. T..
Adolph MasaEe, g. F.
No double twill be an exciting contest
and well worth the price Of admission
The betting up to date Is slightly ~
favor of The 'AbantamsyR bpt the result
viii depend largely upon circumstances
such as the nature of RosteeRs dinner
and how VIII Mayos best girl treats
him the evening before the game, etc.
The game viii be . close one.
{
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
St. gahn,s Day.

The 24th day of June marks 9Re n the
festivals Of the A. r. A. A. NJ. Not
understanding, the weather was not Pro
pitiops, the fraternity tn No number Of
ffty or sixty assembled at the ball pr
Hodges street and proceeded thence 40
tie court house where appropriate eere-
monies were observed. Rev Jos. HI.
spearipg, rect-E of tRe Church of the
Coed shepherd delivered ap elQqgept
address which was Listened tQ nv 4 large
audience.
The aHhqpity Of Masonry II seldom If
ever questioned, WIT lke much other
history that cones ~ ~ from remote
soqreas, there qFe Source statements
Which must 10 taken sqp grqR9 sales.
abe authentic History If masQnEy was
ali that Brother spaaring proposed "a
aeal Bith.
aibe leautifal Rlegoriep pRop Which
Ills structure qT Masopry Il Founded still
remaips frssh n the miAae ape hearts II
every Mason
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Here are few Of the shoes that Cha
auues Shoe Store is selling at cost for
b. next ~ days;
Ladies' .. K. button shoes, a $l60 per
.AI.
Ladies' .. X. Oxfords, u $I.lO per pair.
Ladies' White Canvas OXtOrds, n 80
puts per pair.
Ladies Red Slippers, u Sl.25 per pair.
Ladies' White Kid O&tords: $l.l5 per
.an,
Ladies' Colored Slippers in pink, blue
nu cream, u FILL per pair.
Ladies $50 Heel aud Toe Slippers, u
B cents per pair
Mems Plain Shoes, u $3.50 per pair.
Mems Canvas Slippers at 10 cents pei
ban.
| Mems Tennis Balls, at $l0O per pair,
leat.
Mems Tennis Oxfords, ut 70 per pair,
fCst.
,ajr, cheap.
! advertise these as you know what
llry sell for, SO they can see that W.
bean just what we say, when We say W.
6v htlliug at cost
BIZ CHAvANNEs SHOE STORE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
The Good Nan md IIis Flock.

New Berlin Gazette.
A country minister in Q certain town
took permanent Leave oflis congregation
in the following pathetic mapner:
Brothers and sisters, ! come to say
good-by. don't think God loves this
church, because none Of Won ever die. I
don't think you Loye each other, because
never marry any IF you. don't think
yop love ne because yen have not paid
my salary. Your donations are moldy
fruit and wormy apples, And ny their
fruits w shall know them Brothers I
am going away to 2 better place. have
been called to be chaplain of 2 pepitep-
tiary. Where I 20 We cannot eQme, but
/ 80 to prepare q place for y0a, and may
the Lord have mercy Pr youF SOULS.
Good-by.R
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Married, Tuesday, the 18th, at the
Baptist church, in Tins city, MIR. Il. A.,
Oliver to Miss Dora Williams and Mr.. A.,
A. Fluet to Miss Martha Williams. The
fair brides are both the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Williams, and after the
ceremony reception was held at the
Williams residence, at which nearly a
hundred guests were present aud a happy
time enjoyed by all. The young people
thus happily matod have the best wishes
Uf the ErH0.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
Up the Tolls Again,

S. Leanatdo who formerly kept fruit
stand On Ryan st., opposite the post Of
fec, cut aud severely Injured ope Tayler,
eolored, commonly called Mitch one
day last fqll. iIe was arrested and
Philpi, brother fruit yender, went PA
lis bond which was oply SOD. Leanar-
40 left and the bond was Forfeited, lqg-
ing been paid Nv Philip. A few days
since Leanardq returned, Blinking the
Payment of tho bond settled tAe busi-
ness. This was p misialse Qp hig part
However, ~ he Was reaFrestea ana Ais
bond fxeq IA s25Q, Fl default IF which
he NV langqiaheP r. the perish prison,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
Appreciated,

A few days ago Mr.. L. x. Sturde-
yant presented rs with superb lot Of
views taken ia and around Lake Charles
which are highly appreciated. Mr.. stur-
deyant is constantly increasing his COL
lection and d haIfhour spent in looking
these oyer Is not wasted.
Many are purchasing these views to
send to their friends in the north, and
indeed nothing is calculated to give a
more correct view of this country,
Yes they must go, those Base Ball
Shoes at Kanfman's.
"Glye every man tAlne eaa bit reserve
thy judgmenf' and use &C. G., G. Certain
Cough Eure," for Coughs, Colds, and
Group, LaGrippe, &c. Sold by N. d.
| KeaFney. .a5
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

A full Iiue Of Humphreys Homeopathic
Bpucidcs at M. d. Kearneys. These in
Gludc remedies for all diseases. A hook
giving full directions, how to use the
Aledicipeg, describing the Diseases, ETC.,
Free. Doctor yourself and save time
llealth aud money. lott
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

FFpRY STEAMER HAzEL--Leayes Lake Charles
I'D ; IL, il. a. III, and 2 4, and 80 ?. N; and
.Iru,e rs Westake at T. 0, II, a, ~, and /, D. and
( J.. III.
ANEkoE MAIL BoAT-Leayes for the ulf every
'Nouday, Wednesday, and Friday, al 7 d n, aud
Returns every tuesday, Thursday, and satuF-
auA Mrpving at 2. N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Who're are you going, any pretty maid !
IA AN going to the drug store, she said,
ITO get d hotble of aE. 10. u. Certain Cough
#Cure' for Coughs aud Colds. The greet
fIeemedy fpr EaGIippe. Sold by N. d.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Our friends ask us, What sort Of .
Haze IL Lake Charles, LouisiauaW
Wuugors will ask us tue same question
bio summer. We viii tire Of answering
l., same question before tue summer is
Nrr. A better way would be to procure
number Of Photographic views Of the
ity and vicinity and lot them do the
pIhjug. Sturdevapt has o fiue collection
4 assorted subjeets, which Ae offers at
2, 30 a dozen. Call and see them at the
title gallery Oh the dummy line AeaF
RYAN street 14-4t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
DR.. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Chayanne's Shoe Store has 40 stock Z
barge assortment Of fancy slippers ip all
lpI99rs that they axe selling NJ cost for
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
Wanted.

Family to take charge Of the LQckport
Boarding house. Apply in person at the
setltce Of LQck-Mo0re a. Co, limitesd,
LockpQrt. 16-tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
ECHOES.

Every town in the parish will be
represented in Lake Charles on the
Fourth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

The XanthO takes excursion parties to
the gulf every week. Mr.. Toce has
everything necessary to the comfort of
his patrons, including, tents, cots, bed
ding, etc, and all who avail themselves
Of this opportunity of enjoying surf
bathing return well pleased.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Sets, sets, sets, sets, N. u. KeaFney
lI06 the genuine Creole sets. lot
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Did you know that Chayanne's Shoe
store WAS selling their fine stock ofshoes
ut cost for the next 80 days.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Whom you 60 to Chayapne's Shoe Store
briug the cash with you aud you will be
Rurc to get q bargain,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Dopit he tempted To send OF your mqn-
icy, to ether cities III answer IN cue
itttraettEe ads. qf foreign merchants
Look AZ u. Kaufmans notice of special
sale each Monday Here yoll run no risk
and have q ehaHee To examine the goods.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

LADIES will ito web to look Az ", Kapt-
mans special aale advertisement IN An.
4tAer G0lQnnn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Low quarter shoes for Ladies', Gents,
and Misses tat cost for cash oply nj Cha
EiaRne1s Shoe store. Come early While
1he stock IL complete.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
sIlerla,s sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Calceslsl, Stats 81 Louisiana. M. 1912.
Ebsr GameEon y. a. ]. ReIa, u n.

Ebsr Cameron Vi. A. ], Reid, ~ Al.
nK VIRTUE Of writ OF tief faclas Issued
IL and 10 me directed, BY the honorable
court aforesaid haYe seized, And viii offer
for sale, No public anlh0n, 10 The last ana
highest bidder, WITH the benefit Of appTaiss-
mppt, at me iouft house door Of thls parish
ln the city of lake Charles, l.aINn
Saturday IulE 2lst, 1894
between legal hours, lhe lollaWlng described
properly, sltuate8 III the Parish Qf GAleaaieu,
slase of Louisiana, INA aeaerlbed Al fellpWs,
The east half 81 Tic southwest qBaftsF 81
Recti0n twenty BIZ tse), ana me east half ot
the southeast quarter pt section fhiFtytive
lib), t3Wnshlp t#o III seath, of range eleven
iii West, containing 100 acfea, more of teen,
togelher With MI the improvements, sights,
Ways and privileges NJ the same hel1pglua,
M I'll apg way apperatpiDg tnereto.
&eiaed unaee said WfE,
Terms, Cash,
David y RNEn,
sheFIA N Csleasleu Patisb, l,a.
saeFiAla QAiee. A.aks ghafiesi ise,f 9aae Aa
p y, qqrham gsqg kls'y ~ RiRa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Base Ball and Bicycle Shoes at J..
tautuaus cheaper than ever before Of
elod i'll this or any other town, Call
ynd examine styles aud prices.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
F Rent

Two large Wl1e-EQglgs, Apply at
aAy1SSns sl3E sFqRE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Rev. PitmaD, the Baptist Evangelist,
who has held series of meetings in
Westlake, is preaching every evening
in the First Baptist church here to good
congregations. Considerable interest is
manifested,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

There has boen no scarcity of yegeta-
bies in market this year, but prices have
been well maintained considering the
hard tinas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

We are pleased to make note of the
fact that Mr.. A. J. Perkins is still i'm
proving and is able to take a short stroll
daily; he is gradually regaining his
strength aud recuperating generally.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

Every town in the parish will be
represented in Lake Charles on the
Fourth.
j. d. Watkins will be here by the first
of next week to look after his manifold
interests in this section.
There has boon no scarcity of vegeta-
bles In market this year, but prices have
been well maintained considering the
hard times,
A considerable portion of Alexandria
will witness the festivities in this city on
the 4th of July. The X, c., w. g. G.
railway will run all excursion train at
low rates.
We are pleased to make note of the
fact that Mr. A. J. Perkins is still i'm
proving and is able to take a short stroll
daily; he is gradually regaining his
strength aud recuperating generally.
Rev. PitmaD, the Baptist Evangelist,
who has held series of meetings in
Westlake, is preaching every evening
in the First Baptist church here to good
CONGREGATIONS 0onsidorapIo intauoot T ~,
manifested
The XanthO takes excursion parties to
the gulf every week. Mr.. Toce has
everything necessary to the comfort of
his patrons, including, tents, cots, bed
ding, etc, and all who avail themselves
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

j. B. Watkins will be here by the first
Of next week to look after his manifo Id
interests in this section.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

A considerable portion of Alexandria
will witness the festivities in this city on
the 4th of July. The X, c., w. g. G.
railway will run all excursion train at
low rates.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29
.Dr. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

\ mean it.
CHANANNE's SHOE STORE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

G G e Certatu Cllili Cure holds p,q
lgsltale Eanls hnt II at the frQliE Y n
lefhant ID take qIsa gngTaatee4 N epIe
Ahills AnH Fever, 6qia III n q keaTEa7
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-06-29

The weather in southwest Louisiana
has been delightfully."- cool and pleasant,
and the gulf breezes have not failed yet
this summer, but in the north we hear of
intensely hot weather, sunstrokes etc.
The fact is that the Calcasieu district has
the best all-tAe-year-rouud climate on
the face Of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Detroit April 23.-There trouble at Crosse
Ponte this morning when the Water Boati men re-
sumed the work of laying water pipes which
interrupted by the riot last Wednesday. large
force of special deputy sherifs and policemen armed
with Winchester rifles. sent out this morning
to protect the men who were ready to 20 to work
but there sign of disorder. II is believed
that the action OF the authorities in arming the
deputies with rifles has effectually Quelled the
riotng.
Lebanon Ind April 2S.-God has been discovered
I'm a gravel pit recently opened a farm six miles
east OF this city Some OF II has been sent TO an
expert be assayed. Several California forty
Miners have formed local company and expect
TO work the ind
Watertown, April 23.-The Northern New-York
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
session at Ogdensburg to-day. decided to hold It's
next meeting at Herkimer. y. Y
birmingham. Ala. April 23.-George Slnclalr's two
daughters. aged two and six respectively, dis
appeared from their home near Tuskegee yesterday.
After all-night search their dead bodies were
found In the woods. their skulls having been
crushed with bloody club. which lay beside them
Near by. In pond. found the body of Howard
Jackson. a half witted old man. Whether Jackson
murdered the children and then committed suicide
all three were murdered is not known.
New-Haven. April 2-The annual meeting OF the
alumni OF the Old Lancastran School, OF this city
was held here to-day. This afternoon about two
hundred gathered and marched to Grove-st ceme-
terry, where monument TO the founder and prnc1-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

son was not an artist to the exclusion OF all eA
Side by side with the works Of his brush al
that OF his friends hang the knapsack canteen al
trainings of iniitlaman. and relics Of the dan
when the artist. a member OF New -forks yolGs
teer fire department, ran with the machine.
There. also he showed Tribune reporter M
first work from nature. which he thought worA
preserving 1t il a scene in the Catski.l Mountarl
and IA inscribed: MY first study from nature
made in company with J. +. Kenset and J. "
Casilear-lSis.
In speaking of his artistic career Mr. JohnSn
said. about the year 1865 We began feel The
effect OF strong things Of the Dutch schooL ali
as its merits made themselves manifest our school
seemed lacking We were weak in tone and color
the more | studied the matter the more became
convinced Of our lack Of style anl SCI abou, 70
supply. to some extent. this shortening. studied
Rousseau. Hovema, Ruyslae aal men OF that
school. ana my paintings. after that partook
their characteristics. | have always been stu
dent. ana never allowed a good picture 70 escape
without getting some Of Is good points looked
NJ pictures as your mechanic does on new piece
Of machinery. somewhere about IL there must
something worth following If not copying Tie
young artists who g abroad and in snort tine
See miles AMI miles OF pictures without knowing
lust what they are looking for, get less oe,e1I
from what they than did from ne eomIsra.
lively few works OF art which II was my .. g
| L
It, studied IL so much that my work had 70 ar'sks
OF the style OF my chosen masters. Ihf poee ol
old are reproduced In modern song. 70 yss,ss
come again: the IDEAS become rejuveha'eA 'M
really there is no originality
THE old masters. while they did not copy os
another frequently followed In the paths lah es;
BY others. When Rubens died his studio vas h.s:
With the works ot his contemporaries krnon.T =.
the same And that modern masters believe as !
do is made evident by the talks Of Joshua Hesf
olds to his students in which ne urges t1em a.
find out what they want look for u ana tna
study It hard tha, the principle mus; show issi
in their work" -, 49,
oak Grove" owned by Judge TruaX' OAKS o.
the tennessee" owned by Henry T Cnspms,
"Pasturaee." owned by j. r. James: ron d. IN
I'nadilla" owned by c. 2. Huntington. 'PatnsN
Home owned by. Carll De silver Kosa:S9ss .,.d:S !,
owned by Thomas \. Mclnure: 'SunseL 9"1se
David c: L.ish; Oaks owned by Henry Il waS;. var.
ing" owned by T. Il. Walker. Minneapolis; sln'
mer." owned by Mrs 4. l. Ashman, AMI sA''
scape owned by John j. Holly. -.
"fTr "A long time said Mr. Johnson; rock,
were my specially. and ! never allowed s,,, one .
escape me: but | found that people were looking
for rocks OF another character. and devoted my.
self TO trees AMI landscapes" His work has away'
been done with conscientious regari Tor dea.s
AMI h. never became convert % thr Impressive
ist school.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
Will BE EEIDY FOR DEMOCRITIC TRICKS.

THE TRENTON LEGGSLATtRE WILL TAKE
RECESS FROM MAY TO SEPTEMBER 3.
Trenton. April q ,speclaD. Legislature
adopted = resolution tonight to take n recess from
May 10 September ,. The Democrats grew angry
while r. was under discussion and induged in many
sarcastic reflections Tom" Flynn advocated the
adoption Of the resolution on the ground that the
Legislature ought to shut up shop soon ~
possible. Harrgan offered amendment provid-
ing cor adjournment Immediately. Republican
speakers replied with stlnglng remarks and then
the resolution was adopted This action will en-
able the Republicans TO complete the great work
~ reform which they have undertaken should tie
Governor fail to act favorably Oh their measures
or should any other sort OF emergency arise re-
quirng legislative action before next election. Sew
eral blls were Introduced tonight In furtherance
of the Republican programme 10 make the State
boards bipartisan. Among them was bill 10
remove the present managers Of the State lunstc
aSylums and substitute for them non artisan
boards The Governor will have the appointing
power. The present managers have filled both
asylums with Democratic employees. and there has
been loud and general complaint regarding the In
efficiency of many OF them.
The Senate remained in session I'LL Midnight and
ance bHl providing for the teaching OF the effects
OF narcotics the human system in the public
Mr Murphy tonight introduced a bill in the
House terminating the Office of all assessors and
providing for non-partsan boards TO be appointed
I'm providing for non partisan Boards Of Health
In Jersey city and Newark. and Mr.. Duncan has
a bill providing for nOn-partisan Excise Commits
sioners In all cities where partisan commissions
are I'm power.
The trouble among The oystermen OF Marcus
River IS receiving the attention Of the Legislature.
Mr. Austin tonight introduced a bill providing for
the appointment of a committee Of three to In
vestgate and examine Into the difficulties now ex-
lStlug the Sf|rntn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
DEPTTTFS FIGHT 4 MOR or WOMEN.

UnIontown. Penn. April 23-Boodshed mar
rowly averted at the oliver plant to-day. warrant
had been issued tor the arrest OF Mike" Fetso
for stonlng workmen Knowing the character OF
the wanted. the entire force OF deputies
thirty-lve in number. sent 10 Fetso's house
TO capture him At the door OF his house the
deputies met by mob OF infuriated women
led by Mrs Fetso. the latter with in her
hand. Fetso barred the entrance with n poker
and butcher knife. The deputies were stoned and
beaten mercilessy. Deputy Sheriff Richards ordered
a charge with clubs and the deputies sailed ln
knocking the female tigeresses down right and
left. Mrs. Fetso furious that she had TO be
knocked down with n revolver by Sheriff Rich
ards and rendered unconscious. The OF the
foreigners thought she had been killed and fled
Fetso captured after being Knocked down
and handcuffed and taken TO jail On the way TO
the jail the deputies rescued workman who was
being terribly beaten by strikers and arrested two
OF the assailants.
Sheriff Wilhelm Is overrun with calls for deputies
tn-night. but cannot supply all. ltlooks like the
scenes OF two weeks ago are going to be repeated
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
SOLDIERS ~ / NEU HONE.
7.,r,, ,qrtr uf.c1Mr,,r BIDS FAREWELL To MS OLD
AnMouY Ok THE THIRTY THIRD ANN
NEEsAI.Y of ITS pErNETIRH


Tn. members 81 tho 18th Regiment y. g :. y
exchanged armorlcs last evening. Farewell was
hidden 10 the old one AZ Flatbush-av". and Han
son plac. BROOKLYN. and the command marched 10
th.r new home az sumner and Putnam aves
Yesterlt, was the thirty-third anniversary OF the
departure u jh~ regiment for the war ana hags
W.r. dispasri IN honor ~ the occasion upon I'D"
ri,, Han The fliI REGIMENT assembled at the oil
,rrorv early la the evening for review. ana ih'i"
,,.r. nunN spectators altered - see tie last ap-
,,,r,rc. ~ th, regiment in i's od hom" con
cert bv Irnes's 18Th Regiment Band preceded the
parade
Tho active members 4 the command under 'o'-
p.l Austen were reviewed By the Associat'' 'n oi
Veterans AZ the close ~ the review General stew
nr, l. Woolf1rI made an address. referring - the
gl.ri.u. history e the Mother y Regiments. ana
,he brish, prospects under which it VAS about 10
Ink. possession ~ th~ new armory. Afier ihe pa
rad. the Hng Wa lowered AMI. = ia" music ~ Aui
Lang S,u-." 10" regiment marched FOR the last time
IA. ori.r - fh. parade o. the Sumn"rave. armory
was a. follows Mounted polio escort: ei'ran As
ISOLATION. under General !. B iatrs. May3r
s.hi.r.u AMI Cabinet in carriages. fhe new NrTnOry
,'onmi-slon and committees Of the Legislature ana
IN. SuuefNisn also I'm carriages, l5th Regiment
Rand fed music. colonel Austen and stan. ana the
regiment ia TWO hatialons. under Majors cochran
The llu. - march In Hanson Place. cum
l-ilanl-si. Lafay"tte-rN". Ihr9op ave. anu fu'-
untn-ayc. fo the AIuOr}. IN" max VA" ItiS"i on
The new building 20 tae music of 'Th" star
Spansl.I Kuuurr " pom entering the new building
% brief address, wn9 made 90 IN" regimen 10y Mayor
their qunrters Reforr leaving the new armory
the member o. the regiment put their uniforms
In their new lockers ana dOnn'I their civilian
clothes. which hey had carried IN their knnp-