davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Schedule in erect Nay 12, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsck
NEw YORK, weekdays. .s.os. $50.
$50, 20 40, .iO.S5 a. m; si22l, 'i5s. si.0s'
'5:S2, sz.S2, III p. m.
80 NEW N -YokK, Sundays. 's.O5. 'rso.
PHILADELPHIA CTWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
90 Meek-days ~ Is d 800 5;55, 81 '7So. 755, $780,
L2o sl5s, 300. 1926, As, '5S2. $50. '7.s2, S2O
Sundays, 1905. s27. .7so. 7.55, $50, $40.
$50 1882, $40, 10, al p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND
MARKET STREETS.
- Weekdays, 1905, '7SO, $3.50, '10.s5 a. m;
Sundays, 's.Os. '7@. 'n.s5 a. m; .zs1.
cHEsTER, weekdays, 's.O5, 5.55. s27,
.l3O, l55, $3.50, %, el035, lilo. sti.45, a. m.
l29, 'l.59, 1906. a.25, A55. '5.s2. ESQ. '7.S2.
. CHEsTER. Sundays, ss.O5, ST. s7so.
i92 a5o, -ll35 a. m; l2l0, l.2O 1906, 3.25,
455 '5.S2, $50 '1;S2, $50 10, '1l p m.
m; 'l221, |1.59, 1906 D. m. Sundays, s7.BO,
'l.55 a. m; 1906 p IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays. '7.sO GLOSS a.
m. Saturdays only, '159, '3.O6 p. m.
Sundays, '7.sO a. m.
y
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
40, 7.02, 'S47 fl105 a. M. A1255 s207, R0S,
'4:0S, '5.25, "619, 'S.20, t8.5s D. m.
30s slOS. s5.25, $50, sS5S p. M. '''
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
Ge2 a. M; 1903 y. m. daily.
m; 'l255, 3.OS, s5'25, 7.s5, IS 20 sS.5s. lilo
?; IN: sundays, '4.20. 702 sS.47 a. m; '12.b5,
S9S 80, r5;25, 7S5, $50. 'S5S lilo p: m.
'6.l5 p. m. Sundays, sS.47 a. m; rs D. m.
CHICAGO, .8.47 a. m; *5.25 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'i255 and
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
ta5nooga' SO ?. m. daily. Through
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION LO1
a. M; 3.QS: US. and lilo p. m. daily.
LANDENBEHG ACCOMMODATION
weel-days. 1.e2, 1870 a. M; l.52. 5.25 p. IA.
Sundays, $50 a. M. 5.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ETRHEp
STATION.
For New York, weekdays, '5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia. weekdays, 6.10, s11.s0
a. M; 800, s5.l5, 9.45 p. m. Sundays, $40
a. m; 100, '5.ls. 9.45 p. IN. ,,
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily,
FOR Baltimore. week-days, ESQ a. na.;
For II i.andenbergs ana way sts -gs,,s. week
days, 6.50, 10 p a. M; 2, 5.l5 p. m. Sundays.
3 gz2 a; m; 5l5 p. m. -
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTRE
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, +34O, 8, 1lb, s61b, $50, s1O.33,
11.3O a. m; sl2 20, s1.10, s1s6, y $3.50 S.@'
A.15. 4.49, .5.15, '541, $50, $50. '7.4s, ss2s,
1910 and 1t35 %. m.
1920 'L36, 2. $3.50, 335 s4l5, sl49, $50
.L4S, 'S23 1910 and 11.35 p. M.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWHLFTH
AND MARKET STKEETS)
Weekdays, f320 s7.55, slO16 a. m; s7.27,
p. m. Sundays, 1920, s7.55 a. M: ~ D. M.
Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line
G. o. SCULIs, General Passenger Agent.
K. Il. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

A horse kicked S Sbafar, Of the Feee
mYer house, Mlddiebarg,N N Y on the knee
which laid him up IN bed aud csusei the
knee jalnt to B me stiff. A friend recon
mend q him 10 usa CbBmbsrlains Pain
Bslm which be did. aud Ia two days Was
sbla 90 bi around Mr. SARfsr has recon-
mended SO to mary othera ana rays it.i@
excellent for any kind ofab uiss or epra n
This same Remedy Is also famous for its
cures OF rheumatism. For sale bY q. James
Belt, corner Sixth aud Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
nanntlrnl Centor.rnhla nnoh.

You want something artistic for your
centre.teble. Something that will Instruct
as well as smuse. Well, get copy o.
Famous Paintings OF the World" bound
20 cloth and gold. Il is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieoec aud 81.75
vii buy It, Made to sell at SO. Only a
few left. Apply at EvEEINGR journal.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
iTEMs oF INTeRssT.

Now. All OF You give something YOU
can't give collar. give hslf q dollar. or a
quarter, or dime, or a nickel. 7 you can't
give nickel, spit IN the hat-do something
anyhow. KEY. sam Jones.
DO not neglect the symptoms Of impure
blood. DO not disregard Natu o's cry FOR help.
Take hoods SarsapHriliA aud guard against
serious illress and prolonged suffering.
hood's Pills for the liver and bowels act
easily yet promptly and effectively.
she John, what was that you were talk
ing about in your dreams last nirhtY You
kent saying That WIS "a good kiss -
John Oh-er-I WAS playing billiards at
thr club-eI-lsst night. That accounts fer
II. Syracuse Post
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

he Is punished. Perhaps little Moxlcsn
justice could BE- served out to our train
robbers TO advantage.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
Another AIlsslug Nm.

Inspector Of Police Fitzpatrick has re-
Gently been put into possession of facts
which weave closer the web of proof
around II IL. Holmes and add another
victim TO the already long list. This in-
formation was furnished by Attorney
George B. Chamberlain, general manager
of the Lafayette Mercantile agency.
This murder is shown to have been prior
to or during 1891 b r. Pitzel who later
fell a victim was participant in the
murder Of this man, Attorney Chamber
lain says, are equally guilty with Holmes
The crimo was committed in Chicago
eithcr in 1891 or early in 1892 Again the
victim was traced to the Holmes building
in Englewood. There il was Mr. Cham
herlain gives the impression that the crime
was committed.
Tho police do not think that Ills body
has been found. Tho skeletons that were
nrticulated were furnished year or two
years later 1t Is the belief that the body
was dissectod and cremated or buried deep
In quicklime in the bottom Of the base
mont
The namo was kept from the public, tho
attorney says, TO allow the police TO work
up further evidence 1t is believed that
this is the first victim of II. H. Holmes.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Marion, the youngest Cleveland baby.
has been selected to touch the battop
that will start the machinery at the
opening Of the Cation State and Iuterna
tional Exposition. a special wire viii BE-
run to Gray Gables over which the baby 3
touch will send the current ! thousano
miles and set the wheels Of the Exposl
tion in motion.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Ex-Boss Shepherd. OF Washington
fame. has bsen spending several years in
Mexico and be saYs that country is best
governed Of Ia the world As an
example Of thi se says. II man robs
railroad train iaer. he Is shot At once
while in this coantry he is tried before
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
snail Ne Have rrospsrltr 2

Shall We Have Prosperity =
For purely partisan purposes the
Republicans IN Congress agitated and
prolonged the tariff question at the last
session, producing an uncertainty among
manufacturers and business men which,
together with the legislation Of previous
Republican Congresses, produced and
continued the hard times. A tsrin
bill was finally passed, not such one A.
honest Democrats wanted, but an inn
provement on the Mckinley Law and "A a
result business began to pick up. Men
Of capital felt some assurance that it
would remain ms Law long enough for
them to use .heIr money in business and
prosperity has been the result
Anyone would think that such An
object lesson as this would have taught
the Republican press something, but Il
does not seem to have had that effect.
aud In a recent Issue Of the New York
Tribune. tbs leading organ Of tie party,
the following policy Is outlined: "Oae
thing can be predistsd with safety. The
tariff Of perddy and dlshonor, which was
neither desired nor treated with respect
BY aay Of the men who framed it. viii
not stand. When Republicans have the
pewer to change It that tariff will ba
changed. and It makes not the sliehtest
difference whether individuals who sue
ceeded in buying especial favors from
the authors Of the bin OF sale prefer a
revision or not
1t is not cur object In this article to
defend the provisions Of the present
tariff which 1t is safe to say Is nuch
Better law than Its predecessor and CON
tains far less blemishss than are a.
tributtd TO it by the Republicans who
through their representatives IN the
United States Senate, forced IL on the
people The law, with slight modIeea-
tlons which can be made without dis
turbing the business Interests Of
the country will do very well, while AZ
attempt to upset It will cause universal
disaster to the commercial intsrests Of
tho country. The proper course is thore
fore 70 let 1t alone az far as possible ana
have no tariff agitation.
This should have Loen ihe true pollov
Of the Republican party and II they wers
70 pursue that policy aud stick 10
honest money" they might yet 30 success.
fui in the next national campaign. We
say might but the chances are very much
against them from the fact that there "a
no honesty Ia them. They have pre-
tendsd nll along TO be against the FREQ
coinage Of silver and yet to-day there is
not a single one Of their prominent men
that dares to come out squaraly, as the
Democrats are doing all over tha country
and declaring themselves for homes,
money"
What VIII be the rssuliG Simply this
that the Republicans are killing them
selves politically about az fast as thew
can. They plainly have no principles are
devoid Of honest intentions. They either
mean one thing and say another or they
are utterly demoralizsd This IS the
Democratic opportunity and our leaders
are making good use Of it, they are hon
orable and straightforward In declaring
their principles and the people know Ii
Is anything more necessary 10 assure us
of tremendous Democratic trlumphg
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
Junior American nIechanics.

An encsmpment or annual gathering
Junior Order United American Me
ehauics will be held at Fsirmount.
Philadelphia August TO August 10.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
unnrr prInn Ilnn,l-

Henry Price, 3 we'll known resident Of
nsar Port Penn. died 40 hls home on
Saturday aged 65 years The funeral
services will be held at his late home to
mono morning.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
Pure watst FOR Inc Poor.

There is nothing so conducive 20 human
health as plentiful supply Of pure
water This Is especially trus Of such 1
large Institution ss our county aims
house where hundreds OF unfortunstes
have found shelter after aurrenderlng In
the world's battle for independent
existence
The trustees Of the poor are now test
ing an eight inch artesisn welr which has
been iuDk 10 depth Of l75 feet on the
almehouse premises II shows a aow Of
more than forty gallons per minute.
Coming from such depth the water
cannot but be pure The management
Of tho Institution is to be congratulated
upon the Innovation. The first cost will
be considerable. but the beneficial results
will justify the expenditure.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

We have Just put sale large shipment antique oak
and mahogany finished stands Former price S4 SOL this lot
at $275 Fine polished 24nch tops with solid brass shelf
supports and altogether the best value in fancy stands we
have ever had the good fortune to offer
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Everyone will be glad that Mrs. Kate
Chase has net with success ia her effort
TO save her fathers home in Washington
through the generosity Of those who
love and refpsct his memory Fifty
thousand dcliars has been contributed
This will pay of the indebtedness and
leave something over for Mrs. Chases
necessitiea The fund was contributed
by politicians Of both parties, who hon
ored themselves by SO doing.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

EeAger, 4Os King, wall Papers and shades
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Rotop office desks SO inches long with high roll the
best desk sold for $25, and price but $3.50
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

The Populists are becoming so demor-
allied that they hardly know "what
they are at. I" Ideas are plenty enough
among them. but they want crystslIzlng
Into shape
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
" Wilmington II 9express> $50, 720, rs, S3l.
4O1, AL, sos, $50, 559, 6I7 6.55, 7.4O. Ii. l0'
u.16 p. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, GO, 7.Ss, $40, 1925 am. I:
~. S.OS 4OS, 4.37, 6.22, S.SS, 1903 and 11sS
u. m.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

e rugs and mats in the newest designs at the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
FIGHT LIKE INDIANS
Shoot the Spanish Troops From
Ambush.
GEN. MACEO'S ARMY is LARGE
Report OF Another Battle in Which the
Rebels Claim TO Have Achieved
signal Victory.

New York. May 1S.-A special to the
World from Havana, Cuba, says:
The engagement at Jovito affords a
good example of the methods of fight
ing which the Cuban insurgents have
adopted. The combined bands of Peri
quito. Perez, Miro, Ponne. Cartagena
and Carzon lay in ambush in the woods
and suddenly attacked Lieutenant Col
onel Bosch on the march with a part of
his regiment, the Fighting Simancas. -"
Lieutenant Colonel Bosch the surgeon
and another officer at the head of the
column fell at the first fire. Then the
Spanish soldiers, under Major Roble's
orders, got under cover and firing was
kept up all day. The insurgents did not
disclose themselves. but shot from shell
ter whenever they could see the sugges-
tion OF a soldier. The position chosen
by General Maceo was strong and he
was able to place his vastly superior
force in secure cover.
IF General Maceo has as many fol-
lowers as We're with him two days pre-
Viously, ne would have certainly 1000
men. The Spanish authorities assert
that he actually had 5000. The portion
or the Simanca regiment with Lieuten-
ant colonel Bosch, the same authorities
say, numbered only 400.
After desultory firing had continued
the entire day, a detachment of volun-
teer cavalry formed in Guantanamo by
Major Garrindo made a vigorous attack
on the insurgents, striking them on the
flank. This disconnected General Ma
ceos men. The Cubans seem unable to
meet a sudden change in the situation
Oh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Demand Free Silver Coinage and Re.
forms to Benefit the Masses.

Denver Colo, May 1S.-The confer
ence of the Western Federation of Min
ers has adopted a resolution supporting
the principles of the Omaha platform
and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to
l, irrespective of any conference, and
support to the party that will adopt
these principles. An earnest appeal is
made to all branches of organized labor
to unite under one common head
through state and national organiza-
tons for the purpose of protection by
concentrating their efforts at the ballot
to secure the election of a party pledged
10 work for the enactment of laws bene-
hcial to the masses of the people and
Tor the repeal of all laws which place
capital above labor. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the proper liability of
mine owners, mine inspection law, eight
hour law. adjustment of Sunday work
discouraging the Introduction of sec
tartan or religious issues among work.
ing people. condemnins President Cleve-
land for sending troops to Chicago dur
ing the Pullman strike. favoring the re-
peal of all conspiracy laws, abolshing
all system of contract works, and the
direct issue of money to and by the peo-
pie, and declaring Occupancy and use
are the only titles to land"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
Sparks From the Wires

1t Is very cold throughout Nebraska and
all indications point to heavy frost
The cruiser New York has sailed from
brooklyn navy yards for SOUTHAMPTON.
England,
The statement of the condition of the
treasury shows: Available cash. SIS. 4e9
s59; gold reserve, s97, 150, AS.
Charles and Andrew Smith were killed
and Robert Smith fatally injured by fall
ing slate at the Portsmouth coal mines
in West Virginia.
Exports from New York for the week
amounted TO $203. 922 In gold, and silver.
$4,000; dry goods. $780,, 424; general mer-
chandise. S.49s.676.
Cornelius Vanderbilt authorizes the de-
MAI OF the report that either he or his
brother is interested in the purchase or
control of the Reading railroad.
Thomas w. Brlnson, superintendent of
the Colorado Iron Il Fuel Works at Pu-
ehlo, announces an advance of 10 per
cent. In wages in all departments.
The secretary of the navy has received
dispatch from Captain Davis ANNOUNCE
ing the arrival of the Montgomery with
the Nicaraguan commission at Grey
town.
1t is stated that China has asked japan
for an extension of time In which the
former is to hand over Formosa to the
Japanese, pending consideration of fur
Their proposals. The Japanese, 1t is said.
have declined the proposition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
SWEPT BY FLAMES
A Disastrous Fire at St. Adams,
Vermont.
AIDED BY FIERCE WINDS
Business Blocks, Public Buildings and
Other Property Melted by
the Element.

st. Adams, VT, May ia disastrous
fire swept st. Adams this afternoon. de-
stroying dwellings. business blocks, pub
lie buildings and a large amount of
other property. The loss will amount
to thousands of dollars
Fire broke out shortly after o'clock
in the lumber yard of w. B. Fonda and
in "a short time several large piles of
lumber and business offices had been
ignited. There was a heavy wind blow
ing at the time and the fire spread rap
idly. 1t destroyed Chisholm Bros store
and tenement house and the drug store
owned and occupied by the Crown Fur
nfture Company and Collins meat mar
ket. The blocks of Wood & Favro, j.
0. Montfere and w. e. Dean, adjoining,
were also destroyed in a short space of
time.
At this point the wind had increased
to miniature hurricane and the burn
ing embers were carried in every d.
rection. Swinton and Burlington were
called on for help and soon responded.
1t was found impossible to prevent the
Main street blocks from burning and
a dozen buildings were soon on fire.
The first Main street structures that
ignited were the stores of w. s. Bailey
and F. B. Morton, the Wallace Printing
Company, buildings and stores of Lom-
bard & Winthrop, Marceau & Vincent
and Fuller's livery stables, which were
soon in ashes.
A government building on Kingman
street caught fire a few minutes after
l O'Clock and was soon Quilted. The
Hill block, occupied by j. E. WEIGH and
w. N. Adams, was levelled to the
ground. At $50 the Messenger build
Ing caught fire and burned fiercely for
half an hour, the fire extending to the
block occupied by w. H. Ellis and w.
II. Woodward's store. Most of the
buildings were of wood and burned like
under many of the occupants not hav-
ing time to rescue their effects Moore's
marble works on Foundry street, Ryan's
grocery store and II tenement houses in
the vicinity of the same street were
destroyed.
Shortly before o'clock the entire Bur-
llngton fire department arrived and all
the companies Joined forces in an at
tempt to stop the fire on Main street
The attempt was partially successful
ana the fire was checked about $40
O'Clock in time to save the more valu
able blocks on Main street. The stores
OF A. l.. Weeks, A. j. Lang and G. II
Harvey however, were burned and at
this point the progress of the fire was
stayed. The fire made an almost clean
sweep from Stebbins' store to Hoyt
turning many people out of their homes
The st. Adams hotel was saved with
great difficulty. The loss will reach
half million dollars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
CUBAN RESURRECTION RUMORs.
Special Dispatches Say 1t Is Gaining
Strength With Tremendous Strides.

New York, May 1S.-A special to the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba says:
The insurrection grows with tremend-
Gus strides. General Martinez Campos
has changed his mind about ending the
trouble in three months. The chiefs
are greatly elated over the progress of
the revolution. They say more has been
achieved in the last month than during
the first five years of the last war They
declare this war will not last more than
two years and may be terminated in a
much shorter time if people of other
provinces do what is expected of them
The original plan for simultaneous
rising in all parts of the island failed
and the plan now is to extend the wave
of the revolution westward, sweeping
the Spaniards before it, until all Cuba is
In arms. For this purpose Gomez and
Martinez have gone to Puerto Principe
and already comes news of encounters
between government troops and bands
of Cubans formed in anticipation of his
arrival. In this province the rebels now
nave more men, more arms, more am
munition, horses and facilities for OBJ
tanning subsistence than they had any
time in the ten years war They have
forests in their rear, which are impene-
trable to Spanish troops, and have
mountain retreats where hundred men
can hold their own against thousands.
Key West, May 1S.-It is said that
flibustering expedition left here for
Cuba while the Infanta Isabella was
detained In quarantine at Tampa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
jim HILL IS IN IT
Reorganization Of the Northern
Pacific Railway.
lHE OLD ZEAL Is TO STOP
New Bonds to BE Issued 10 the Fxtcu,
OF Two Hundred Million Dollars
in Gold.

Berlin, May 1S.-For the past four
days. meetings of the united German
Northern Pacific committees have been
considering the proposals of Mr.. Ed
ADAMS, the representative of the
Deutsche bank of Berlin, for reorgan-
lzation of the Northern Pacific railroad
ana they have finally authorized him
to carry out his plan which the bond
holders will be recommended to accept.
The hrst point of Adams reorganiza-
ton plan is the foreclosure of the old
company and the formation of a new
company under special arrangements
for this purpose.
secondly, the new company is to issue
shares to the amount of 500, 000, 900 and
maximum of $200000,000 gold bonds.
Tree OF taxation. A sufficient amount
OF THESE bonds is to be reserved in order
10 replace the present first mortgage
iater ana S3,OOO,O0O of bonds are to be
reserved IN order to acquire indepen-
ueht branch roads. and for a new con-
structlon at maximum charge of 500
ooo per mile. The new bonds will be
secured by mortgage lien on the whole
Northefh Pacific system, including the
81. Paul u Northern railway line. and
VIII bear interest at and partly 3 Der
cent, all under the same mortgage.
Thirdly the capital and interests of
the new bonds are to be guaranteed I'M
cohdltlonally by the Great Northern
company by indorsing each bond, the
Great Northern receiving in return half
OF the stock of the new company.
Fourthly, the board of directors Of
the new company is to consist of nine
directors, four of whom are to be nom
mated by the Northern Pacific reorean-
ization committee.
flfthly in accordance with this sys-
TEN there should be given for each
Slo,OOO second mortgage bonds n S1.125
new per cent. guaranteed bond; for a
M.oo0 third mortgage bond a 81. 600 new
per cent. guaranteed bond and at
ieast you IN shares; for each 81 900 &
per cent. consol at least $500, per cent.
new guaranteed bonds and $500 I'm
shares.
Sixthly that overdue coupons on the
second mortgage bonds be paid in cash
at the rate of 5 per cent annually
Ihose OF the third mortgage are to he
pald IN cash at the rate of 4 per cent
and those in consols are to be adjusted
at the rate of 21a per cent. in new 2 ner
cent. bonds.
SeVenthly the floating debt of the re-
ceivership Is to be paid by the assess
nent of about 100000 on the old
stock A
blshthly, the reorganization and the
raising OF necessary working capital is
10 De secured by syndicate headed nv
Messrs. j. Pierpont Morgan and the
Deutsche bank.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-24
REUNION OF THE BOYS IN GRAY
Camp CulbersOn, Texas, Filled With Mi.
litia-Winnie Davis to Attend,

Houston. Tex, May 19.-Every train
arriving since last night has brought in
military, and there are now in camp at
Camp Culberson 25 companies, besides
battery of regulars and United
States mounted band from San Antonio
General Stephen d. Lee arrived last
night and General Joe Wheeler will ar
rive in the morning. There will be a
grand military parade tomorrow of
state troops and United States regulars.
On Wednesday the confederate re-
union proper begins One of the feat
ures of that day will be a procession to
escort Miss Winnie Davis and sister to
the Auditorium, where they will be for
mally welcomed These ladies will be
rendered several receptions Sponsors
and maids of honor to the number of
1000 will have daily receptions at the
Light Guard armory. Governor Culber-
son will welcome the united confederate
veterans, General ]. b. Gordon. com
mander-in-chief, responding. Friday
there will be parade of confederate
veterans.