davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
THE MORA CLAIM.

1t May BE Considered by an Inter-
national Commission.
It is regarded as not improbable that the
United States may accept SPANS PROPOSE
ton for the appointment of an internation-
al commission for the consideration of the
Mora claim and numerous other claims
pending between the two countries for
many years. Up to this time the United
States has insisted on the settlement Of
the Mora claim without regard to counter
claims against the United States, and II
the government has abandoned this conten-
ton 1t may be regarded as diplomatic
victory for Spain. The consideration OF
the Mora claim has brought UP several
others, and the situation Is about the same
as that at the time the United States ana
Great Britain settled their conflict ting
claims by tho Alabama commission, and
France and this country came to an accord
by the commission Of 1881: At present the
United States is urging the Mora claim.
while Spain has as an offset the claims
for the invasion of Florida when 1T was q
Spanish colony and for damages to Span.
ish ships during the civil war. In addition
to this, there is the prospect that the Gu
ban rebellion will result in further claims.
1t is said that the British claims commits
sion gives precedent on the subject. The
treaty for that commission provided that
all classes Of claims should come before 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
UNDERWRITERS
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken s. Ermbalmer
$40 Street Northwest.
Everything strictly hrst-class and on the most
reasonable terms. Telephone CALL $40. jal-tr
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Notes of Interest From Across
Rock Creek.

Local Notes of Interest From Across
Rock Creek.
Plans for the Boston trip of the knights
Templar here are nearing maturity. About
seventy-five will represent Potomac Com
mandery, No. 8. The organization will
take along its own band-the Fort Myer
musicians. The Potomac Commandery
March," composed in compliment to the
knights by Mrs A. B. Bennett of this
place, organist at the Presbyterian Church
and composer of the Western High School
March," will be the leading band selection
carried along. 1t promises to catch the
public ear readily.
Potomac Commandery.
The Potomac Commandery officers have
fixed upon July % as the date of their big
Glen Echo outing for themselves and
friends A committee of seventy-five will
be appointed to work for the success Of
the affair. All the Chautauqua buildings
and grounds have been given the knights
for the occasion by the Messrs. Baltzley.
AS the support of most all the District
communicates will be individually given
the picnic will probably be the largest
ever held in this section. A feature of the
day will be a cavalry drill by the Fort
Myer men. The post band will also be in
attendance
Were Married.
Miss Jessie Poore, daughter of Mr.. John
Poore, and Mr.. Rudolph Worch of Wash
ington We're married on Tuesday last at
1915 32d street. Father Rocoofort of Trim
ity Catholic Church performed the GER
emony. The best man was Mr. Gawler and
the bridesmaid Miss Matte Smith. After
the ceremony a reception was held.
Notes.
Some discomfort is being aroused here
over the failure of some of the merchants
to make good their agreement to close at
Z o'clock Unless the movement becomes
general there is a probability that the
clerks will all be compelled to keep their
long hours.
The exercises attending the closing of the
Georgetown College preparatory depart
ment will be held next Monday evening at
the college. The exercises Of the main
school will be held on Tuesday morning.
CASTOR Hall will be the scene of both at
fairs the idea of holding them in the open
air not having materfalized.
Mr.. Fred Sutt is home from Dickinson
College, where he received on commence
ment day graduation honors.
Rev. Dr. Stitt, though up and about, VIII
not resume charge Of his church for three
months yet the trustees having insisted
upon a six months vacation.
Walter Hieston yesterday decided to Al
bert B. Hines the south II feet of lot l85,
square "a, being that part Of the Magruder
estate fronting on 83d street.
Complaints are made about vicious dogs.
Wednesday evening at the corner of 30th
street and Dumbarton avenue q boy was
attacked by a dog without any provoca-
ton and badly bitten in both knees. This
is the third victim Of the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

230-MARYLAND COLLEGE-FoR YOUNG LADIES
(near Baltimore)-43d year; high Standard refined
home; coufers college degrees; 10 states repre-
sented; specially convenient for Washington;
tremely healthy. ]. II. TURNER, AN,
je11-52t President, Lutherville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMERS WAKEFIELD AND T. V. ARROW
SMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.


SMITH FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANpfNGs.
st0.s TrGm tn ST, St Ferry Wharf
nsdiate landings. Colonial Beach. cotOn's st.
Wednesdays for Intermediate landings, Colonial
for intermediate landings, Colonial Beach, Bush
wood, ROCK Point, CeItons ard Nomini creek
1 pm and Thursdays about Il 80 PIN Steamer
t. anG ds hsy rp, r
salt water Moadys and wednesdays at :spi PM ~
places at at on
and Wednesdayss at pm; for Colonial Beach
St Georges Island, Smith creek. Coan and Yeo,
coInico, arrive at Washington early Wednesday and
csany TSEnns' ON Pae9 Point at S. fer
Island, Smiths creek. Coan and Ieocomico. arrive
ANY IS issg sH sts at sSGa 70 ssst
General Manager je13-tf
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Sue every Monday and Thursday at 8 pm. for
Baltimore and river landings This is decidedly the
datons strictly first class Freight for river land
days. Rates gS s4 Eaiil1nore freight. 11
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents
Office, o1o Pa. ave. mhI-6m,l3 l Telephone T45
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View wharf
am, landing at all wharves far down as Mad
dox creek, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, 8 pm. Passenger Accommodations first
class Freight received until hour of sailing Teie
phone 1865.
F. A. REED & CO., E. s. RANDALL,
Agents, Alex. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. U. CARPlNTER, Gen. Agt.,
my6-tf Washington, DO.
THE IS EA8lER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET
wharf for Muttox creek and Intervening landings
Returning leaves Mattox creek MONDAYS We'd
nesdGys and Fridays at
Passenger and freight the lowest
Phone INA. (mT-tO G. T. JONES, Agent
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT Co.
D. c., FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot Of
7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $3.50
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 73O am
south and southwest, and with the Old Dominion
steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston, Providence, Savannah. Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, making elegant sea trip
for tourists and invalids.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm. Arrive at Washington ct $3.50
am next day.
Through tickets on sale at 513, 61s, 1921 Penn
ave., 707 18th st. NV, and on board steamers at
wharf, foot of It'll st.
Telephone No. I50
JNO. CALLAHAN
d13-tf Gen Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE MAJESTIC, es5, CAPITAL, $50,
Reading. $40; Rambler, No. 9, $50; Psyche, $a0t
all diamond frame pneumatics in good condition;
cushion Eagle $3.50; cushion Psyche, $40.
5el1tf COZ 9th NV
FOR sALE-'94 COLUMBIA, "a VICTOR; BOTH
nearly good as new; both bargains; best second
hand wheels to be had. ]. B. NJ,
HOS st. NV,
je14 (print shop) until 5 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
14rH SESSION w ofaSsg %'E 3 81 oor L.
jel9-3m Address Mrs. WM. d. CABEL1., Prin,
HIGH SCHOOL Pupils AND OTHERS wishing to
study y0GAL or PIANo music should call at
fEo; ". LAWRENCE, Studio 1908 9th NV.
GUNsToN, INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS, 1919 AND
1914 14th ST. NV. Thomas Circle; next session
G Hfsni H. MAsSs Fanc Sps ana MIS- jsi7
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL. 925 18TH ST. WILL
remain open during the summer for the instrq &c
Gn FisEG 11I'i B. p e. He a ns' 5elosw
WE OFFER THE BEST
SUMMER COURSE.
Beautiful and central location.
Individual Instruction.
Thoroughly experienced teachers.
SPECIAL preparation for the examinations for
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing the Post Of
spEcIAL attention to pupils Of the public and
other schools wishing progress in one or more
SPECIAL course for government employees in let
ter writing and arithmetic.
the r f e pupils entering
Full business course. day or night, $50 year.
Us sESS5n coLE sl'
9Th and SITS. NV. S. W. FLYNN, AM, Prin.
u OR 20 FRENCH LESSONS. SUMNER TERM
annexation. The scholastic term reopens Septem.
Der ~ Mile. v. PRUD'HOMME, SOI st. NV.
my13-3m'
W. f. DALES, PH.D., 800 NW.-JOHNs HOP
kins graduate student; classics and other studles
pupils thoroughly prepared for any college; coach
Ing an summer; years experience. my2 2m'
The Columbian University.
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.
RE Ey: SAMUEL H: GREENE, D:D;, PRESIDENT.
Will open Monday, June IT, and will continue in
session for six weeks thereafter. Courses ure Of
feied In applied mathematics, applied psychology,
civil engineering, economies line arts French, Ger
man, history Italian, Latin, mathematics, mechan-
zeal drawing, physical science, Portuguese, Russian
scandinavian languages and Spanish The hours OF
instruction are from to pm. The fee for q
single course is $1,000. The payment Of $50 ad-
mits the student to all the courses. All classes
are open to students of both sexes. For catalogue
address ROBERT II. MARTIN,
my2S-tf Secretary.
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND AND MISS ADA LOUISE
Townsend teachers Of elocution. Apartments No.
TO- The Mount Vernon cor. 9th aud New York
ave. NV. apl3-3m
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.,
407 Seventh street northwest.
c. X. URNER, AM, C.E, Principal.
A complete course leads to paying and perma-
nent situation. Moderate tuition and easy terms.
Shorthand Dictation Society Entrance fee 81;
mh2tf
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
500 MARYLAND CoLIEGE-FoR YOUNG LADIES
(near Baltimore)-43d year; high Standard refined
anl1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
sEAsIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

BOARD AT MOST ATTRACTIVE SEASHORE RE-
sort Boston: pleasant rooms with beautiful
views Of and adjacent elegant estates; SO
to SIS per week. Address Bryant Cottage, Ma
hant Mass. je21 -2ts
THE NANEpASIIEMET, MARBLEHEAD, MASS
Finest ocean scenery the Massachusetts coast.
For description address
my1-eo2ms AMMI BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK. Co. Va, WITH
its famous health-giving mineral watersi ten
om rates
fare; terms moderate. write for descriptive cat9-
log4e; free ", drives given. address, 9. R.
je5-W, I, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

WANTED-s5,5OO AT s PER CENT FOR OR 8
years. real estate security to the value Of
10000. Address GILT EDGE, Star office. te20 st
NvESTORS!-READ COWDON'S ADVERTISE
u ent in Washington Post Of today, under Money
Wantedy' te20-3ts
Evening star., 1895-10-23
COINAGE TO STOP.
Appropriation for RecOinage of Worn
and Uncurrent Coin Exhausted.

Appropriation for RecOinage of Worn
and Uncurrent Coin Exhausted.
The appropriation for the loss on the re-
coinage of worn and uncurrent silver coin
for the current fiscal year is exhausted, and
no further transfer of such coin can be
made from the treasury to the mints for
recoinage, and as it is the intention of the
Secretary of the Treasury not to resume,
for the present, at least, the coinage of sill
yer bullion purchased under the SHERMAN
act" and as the stock of gold bullion on
hand at the mint at New Orleans is very
limited. the Secretary has decided to dis
continue all coinage operations at that mint
for the present. Instructions have been
given fer the furiough. without pay, of
nearly all the force employed at the New
Orleans mint. About seventy employees will
be furloughed until such time as coinage
operations can be resumed.
The treasury now holds of silver bullion
purchased under the Sherman act" 49,
81. 900 fine ounces, the cost of which was
14,0SO,3 1913; the coming value of this bull
lion in silver dollars is $177.964, 900. II this
bullion were coined into silver dollars the
profit to the government on its coinage
would be nearly $54.OOO,OOO. which sum
could be paid out for the ordinary expenses
of the government, or silver certificates
would be issued against it. It is not
thought that the coinage of silver dollars
will be resumed at the mint until there is
some action by Congress on the currency
question. The mints at Philadelphia and
San Francisco will continue to be employed
in the coinage of gold.
Evening star., 1895-10-23
HAS RESUMED WORK.
Contractor Peirce Notifies the Secre-
tary That Stone Work is Going On.

Contractor Peirce Notifies the Secre-
tary That Stone Work is Going On.
The acting secretary of the treasury to-
day received a letter from Mr.. John Peirce,
contractor for stone and brickwork on the
Washington city post office building, ac-
knowledging the receipt of Secretary Car
isles letter of the 21st instant and saying
that he has resumed work on the building
in accordance Herewith. Secretary Car
isles letter as printed in full in Monday 5
Star. His action was contrary to the posi-
ton taken by the acting supervising archi-
tect. That official ascertained that the con-
tractor was Using an inferior grade of stone
On the courses above the seventh floor and
insisted that deductions should be made
therefor on the contract price before pro-
ceeding with the work. The contract called
for the use Of 6-cut stone and the contract
or was using 4-cut stone. the quality and
finish of which are of an inferior character
to thai agreed upon.
Failing to come to an agreement over the
issue, the supervising architect ordered a
suspension of the work and submitted the
question to the Secretary of the Treasury.
AS shown by his letter, Secretary Carlisle
authorized continuance of the work ac-
cording to present conditions, with the dis
tinct understanding, however, that the con-
tractor assumes all risks for failure to meet
the strict requirements of the contract.
The architect wanted an agreement in the
matter of deductions in advance of the
work, whereas the Secretary decided that
the work should be continued and all diff
ferences adjusted afterward. 1t is said
that, owing to the great height at which it
Is located, that it will be impossible to de-
tect that the stone used above the seventh
floor Is Of an inferior character to the stone
used In the courses below that floor.
Evening star., 1895-10-23
COLORED CADETS.
The Appointment of Officers An
nOunced Tondy.

The Appointment of Officers An
nOunced Tondy.
The appointments of the officers for the
battalion of High School Cadets of the sew
enth and eighth divisions were announced
thi: afternoon at 2:30 at sheir school, on M
between 1st street and New Jersey avenue,
as follows:
Battalion officers-Major Charles Min
kins; adjutant. with rank Of first lieuten-
ant Frank II. Burgess, and acting sergeant
major, Nathaniel Guy.
Company A-Captain, Roscoe c. Bruce;
first lieutenant. Harry Bell: second lieuten-
art, William O. Davis; first sergeant. Ma
tEaniel Guy; second sergeant, George l.:
Sydnor; third sergeant, Leon Turner. and
ccrporals, Walter Bell, Alonzo Saunders.
Granville Pollard and Joseph Montgomery.
Company B-Captain, Clarence Wormly:
first lieutenant, Archibald NJ. Ray; second
lieutenant, John w. White; first sergeant.
Eurrell w. Jefferson; second sergeant,
Junus Coleman, third sergeant. Frank
Brent, and corporals, Jessie Ellis, Oliver
Davis, Charles Jenkins and Lewis Patter-
son.
The regular sergeant major will not be
appointed for couple of weeks yet, as it
is necessary to have another examination
of couple of boys who are candidates for
the position.
Evening star., 1895-10-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-.egular call-12 O'Clock m.-Coumbia Rail-
S trust at % 40 T. s. Electric Light, 10 at 1851.
American Graphoph, e, 100 at Sls.
bid 1IaM asked q. S Is COUPON, Ills, bid, iiai.
asked. Q. S. As, 1925, 122A bid q. s. 5s, 1904,
District of Columbia Bonds;.ao- year fund IS, lo4
bid. Soyear fund Is; gold 112ls bid Water stock s"
iIs seSs funding carrensy m
bid sigs, regstesed d 2-lSs: 100 bid o., aou
town Railroad conv. IS. lst, l65 bid, 1I5 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv. 6s, I'd,
s bid h;d l m asked ats kHGad @
bid. Belt Railroad 5s 81 bid, 30 asked. lexington
RailrOad M ss 100 bid Columbia Railroad r. s l9
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s series H. ia
bid. Washington Gas Company conv. Is, I2s bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 100 bid
American Security and Trust Trust Ss and A. 1oI bid
Washington Market Company lst IS, ito hid.
Washington Market COMPANY imp; ssa II 10 hid
sonic Hall Association 5s, los bid. Washington
Light Infantry list IS, 100 bid No..
bid. 300 asked Bank of the Republic 24O bid
MetroposaG Sss bid 80 asked ed Central 20 sa
Capital, rs bid. West End, ios bid Traders.
IS Safe n Deposi. % and Trust safe
Deposit and Trust: u, bid; l3o asked Washington
Guilty and Trust. iss bid, 14a asked. washington
Safe Deposit 75 asked.
Railroad Stooks.-W Washln2ton ana Georgetown,
270 asked. Metropolitan 100 bid. lob asked Co
lumbIa, so bid. Belt 80 asked. lexington, 80
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas.
al bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid. U. S.
Electric Light 135 bid 1855 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemens, 80 bid. franklin,
Potomac. SO bid. Arlington, 40 bid. German
American. 1876 bid. National Union 13 asked. Co.
lumbla. IL bid. 1874 asked. Riggs, IA bid, asked.
Peoples, 6 bid, 6ls asked. Lincoln, tx bid, sA
asked. Lincoln, AZ bid. 5la asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. 107
bid. 116 asked. Columbia Title, bid, asked.
Washington Title, asked. District Title, II
asked.
Telephone tocks.-PeEnsylvania, 35 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, "a bid. 81 asked American
Graphophone, 2at bid. 81 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 80 bid. 35 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washngton Market, II
| bid Great Falls Ice 132 bid, 40 asked. Lincoln
Hall, 90 bid. Mergenthaler Linotype, DDS asked.
sEx div
Evening star., 1895-10-23
THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-Present,t the Chief Justice,
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice Shep-
ard.
No. 5O2, Herrell & Co. agt Donovan ct al,
end No SOB, Johnson agt. same; argument
continued by F. P. B. Sands for appellee
Donovan, Samuel Maddox for appellant
johnson, and concluded by o. B. Hallam
for appellants Herrell q Co.
No sos, Clark agt. Matthewson; argument
commenced by H. P. Blair for appellant,
continued by W. Stone Albert for appellee
and concluded by H. P Blair for appellant.
Equity Court No. I-Chief Justice Bingham.
Middle States Loan Company agt. Sim
mons; repairs by receiver authorized. New
man agt. Newman; testimony before r. 7.
Morsell, examiner, ordered taken, and con-
stlidation with No. 1868 ordered. Steward
agt. Burris; Jas. H. Forsyth appointed re-
eever. Slaughter agt. Slaughter; testimony
before r. J. Murray, examiner, ordered
taken. Dorman agt. Bright; sales finally
ratified. Harrison agt. Holtzman; refer
pro confesso AGAINST certain defendants
granted.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner
Mccartney agt. Fletcher ct al; motion to
stipulation of counsel Betz agt. Betz; Or
der for payment of alimony and counsel
fees, and testimony before r. S. Boswell,
examiner, ordered taken. Washington Ben
eficial Endowment Association agt Com
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company;
order for payment to w. Ward Mohun of
$75. Russell agt. Russell ct al; order for
payment to Mary ]. Russell of $50. French
agt. Pole ct al; order dsmissing bill as to
certain defendants. Graves agt. Vogt ct
al; rule to show cause, returnable Novem-
ber 23.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Johns sgt. Wood: withdrawal of c. A.
Brandenburg as plaintiffs attorney, and
rule on plaintiff to employ new counsel
within fifteen days Dorster agt. Connolly;
plaintiff called and suit dismissed. Ar
niger & Son agt Linger ct al; withdrawal
of j. ]. Darlington as defendants attor-
ney, and rule on defendants to employ
rev counsel and case set for November q.
Thos. F. Doyle agt. Anton Schroth; verdict
for defendant. Robert A. Ragan agt. Allen
b Hayward on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Brown agt. Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company; case given to jury.
Criminal Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
United States agt. John Harris, murder;
on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of David d. Stone; stipulation Of
| counsel filed. Estate of Katharine r. Bar
nard; inventory filed. Estate of Jos. H.
| Holliuge; do: Estate of VIM. Il. Okie; petit
| ton for leave to sell personally filed. Es-
| tate of VIM. Fletcher; order to pay Albert
| Harper, examiner s9575. In re Jas. Fitz-
| patrick, guardian; request of counsel to
dismiss proceedings filed.
Evening star., 1895-10-23
THE CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
Both Sides Express Confidence in tn,
Outcome.

Both Sides Express Confidence in the
Outcome.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October Ex-senator
German went to Centerville this morning
to address democratic meeting there this
afternoon. The speech he Is to deliver
there will be the first ever given by him
in Queen Anne county, and his reception
is the subiect,of considerable speculation in
political circles. Queen Anne county is
normally democratic, the majority ranging
from 800 to LOO, but the anti-Gorman
sentiment is strong there, and the Sena-
tors visit is considered inadvisable by many
democrats. Mr.. German was originally
slated to speak with MIR. Hurst at Chester
town yesterday, but the prominent demo-
Gratis there requested him not to appear.
fearing to aggravate the feeling of an
tagOniSm aroused against him among those
democrats whom the leaders hope to in
duce to vote for MIR. Hurst, and Mr.. Cor
man thereupor decided to speak in Cen
terville today instead.
Messrs. Lowndes and Hurst are expected
back from the eastern shore by the end
of the week. Mr. Lowndes will speak at
ElktOn tomorrow.
Conservative republicans assert their be-
lief that Mr.. Lowndes will be elected.
They believe that many democrats who
are likely to vote the bulk of their own
ticket will vote for Lowndes in order to re-
buke Mr.. German for his course in the
Senate.
The republicans are beginning to feel
anxious about the city ticket, and some of
them do rot hesitate to say that they re-
gard Mr.. Hooper's chance of election as
slim.
Ex-Gov Jackson was visitor at the
democratic headquarters this morning. He
thinks the prospects of Mr.. Hursts election
are bright, and says the eastern shore coun-
ties will roll up their customary democratic
majorities.
The democrats expect to spend at least
S25OO on their mass meeting of Novem-
Der l. They are making preparations to
have a procession of 10000 voters in line
and the route of the parade will be one
blaze of fireworks Today the county
democratic clubs will receive Invitations to
join in the parade. and every political club
in the city as well as every other party
organization has been ordered to prepare
to march at that time