davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Saturday breaks camp at Io'clock IN the "oi'''"s
and Will return TO this city in nine open snip
cutters and a whaeboat. through Long lsahd
Sound. .
Tho work Of the battalion yesterday was the
hardest the men have done during the weeks tour
Of duty It began at o'clock a. m whsn ,ne
"~cr ihe Shinnecock Hills al O'Clock The tender
/ q Emmons was a the dock. and the entire pa
talon with the exception OF about niteen men 'IV
as A guard went aboard that vessel Ihey "1re
fin light marching order. with rifles. and TOOK WIN
them "A one-poundcr liotchkiss gun Inc FIN
mons steamed to Great Peconic Say, w men Slc
reached COW Neck Point. the First DIVISION unuer
finu,enant rorshnw and the Second Division. un-
der Lieutenant Weeks. landed. The Third ana
Fourth division under Lieutenant duncan ahu
Stavton landed at the entrance TO the sn'nnecocK
Canal. ,, -. = Ia,
The torpedo boat Gushing, commander ny Lieu
tenant f. r Fletcher. arrived from near Green
port Commander Miller and his stan went on the
cushing and thoroughly examined us torpeuo
mechanism. ,. 49,. .,, .,
The divisions began march through the sand 10
the Great Peconic Bay and shlnaecock Bay Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE THREE IMPORTANT LIBERALS RE
TURNED.

Sir Wilfrd Lawson. Bart was born IN 'Cu'Il-
oeriand in 1923, and succeeded 20 the tue III 'o''
He has been from. his early years an enthusiast.
advocate Of total abstinence lie was hist e'e0'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
PREMIER REID WINS IN SYDNEY

sydney " s. W. July 24.-The General fara-
n,entary elections are in progress to-day. IL -
known that Premier Reid has defeated ex-Pfeniie'
Sir Henry Parkes In sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
r-xrov1sr PEERS FROM SCOTLAND

Edinburgh July 4-Thc Scotch peers met IN 'hi'
city this afternoon and elected sixteen OF 'he'r
number 20 represent them in the House OF hp."s
in the new Parliament. Every one Is d "0''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
cJJAsEp Ry A SPANISH CRUISER.

Delaware Breakwater. July 4-The American
schooner Carrie A. Lane. Captain Quick. which ar
rived here to-day from Cuban ports. reports that
on July H. while off Cape San Antonio, Cuba, "A
Spanish man Of war fired two shots her and,
when the Lane hove to. sent Il boat TO ascertain
what port she from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
WON'T RESIGN FROM THE CABINET.
,rcreTt.s HARVEY CI.INGS TO OFFICE AiTiIOrG
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH THE
Union BANK FAIL. RE.

Union BANK FAII.l'RE.
C, John's y r. July H-Augustus Harvey,
,oep,hor of the Government. who was arrested on
uondav I'm connection with the Union Bank failure.
did not resign his seat In the Cabinet to-day. as
:, vac anticipated ne woul do. 1t IL reported to-
night that Governor OBricn will give him twenty
To,r hours i'm which to hand IN his resignation or
Will dismiss him. <.,. VI, .-,,.o.,
The French warshp Nievrc. Captain wee" arrived
4. L., she viii represent The French Admiral IN
The naval demonstration on the departure o. GOV
crnor O Brien SATURDAY next lhree Ehshsh
varshps will also participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE SPARKLING Specific
Tarrant's Effervescent Settler Aperient

similar colonization in the United states y, -.
sian Government did dare TO oppose the I,a ~,
humanitarian scheme. but IL showed no ~ sspna,ii
toward H. and Il is natural that Its organs b,.h
exaggerate the difficulties and hardshlps nni,r
newly arrived immigrants are aIwdys mp ,roreir1
in the first years OF their settlement III 'o7
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Japan DEMANDS f7.5oo.Ooo MORE.
CUR .pAxpoSs THE LAIO-TUNG TERRITORY. AND
c,ux, MIST PAY TIE COMPENSATORY
WAITED FOR ENGLISH TORY

SUPPORT.
London July PA dispatch TO THE Pan Mail
Gazette" from Shanghai says that the japanese
Government will demand an additional fS""
from China to compensate Japan for abandoning
the I.aio-Tung territory.
a dispatch to THE Times from I'eh'sh "sSei >
that Japan's DELAY in negotiating commercial
,yeatv with China and In cvacuating the lAao-Iung
territory has been deliberately planned penang
the completion Of the British Parliamentary cleo
t,ons Japan hoping 10 Induce LORD salisbury
C:overnment 10 support her against RUSSIA. .
The German Government has obtained residential
concessions AT tho Chinese treaty ports similar 10
those enjoyed by England and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

yessei For Line Malls close Vessel saiis
Edam, Amsterdam. Neth-Amer. 1000 m l:W m
Bismarck. Southampton Nsmb-Amsr 800 . N IL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Eastern Prince G'r Jones sailed from Rio
Janero for New-York July ~ -.
Steamer Euclid tSr). Trerarsn from Santos saiieo
from T.uc for New York July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
OUR JULY CARPET SALE

has Kept the trade guessing and rub6lng eyes, ana
still the business goes onband choicest e Caes
at uo rdand held for delivery any time you say before Octo0e
In dozen other stocks prices just as tempting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $50 Sunset 100 Moon sets m 934 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook 1854 Island 1921 He'll Gate 0l7
MSandy lois Gov. Island lO3s He'll Gate i23i
INCOMING STEAMERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

Trinidad. Bermuda, Quebec SIS Co... 500 m 1000 m
Asiatc Prince Pernambuco Prince.. ........
FRIDAY, JULY 20.
Iroquois Charleston clyde. 500 m
SATURDAY. JULY 81
A smn.n nnfs, yrnoa snar 100 m $50 m
Phoenicia Hamburg. Hamb- Amer. 900 m IIW m
Spaarndam. Rotterdam, Neth-Amer 1000 m lW m
Massachusetts London All Trans.
rlan %bamn snur" HAVE 400 nv 100 m
Anchoria Glas eow Anchor Zoo IN 1000 q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
RUSSIA'S HEIR MOVING NORTH.
THE CZAREWiTCITs HEALTH MUCH IMPROVED
TRIALS OF JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
In ARGENTINA

c, Petersburg July 2t-Cirand Duke George.
Czarewitch Of Russia. and his mother. the Dowaier
Empress will arrive at st. Petersburg On August d
from Abastuman. in the Caucasus. They Will stay
at the Petcrhof Palace until after the celebration
there of the Czarewitch's fcte day. when they viii
90 10 Copenhagen. remaining until September
The formation Of groups OF Russian Hebrews TOT
emigration 10 the Argentine Republic has cease''
MANY complaints reach Russia concerning the ad-
m,nistrat.on of the Hebrew colony IN Argentina. the
want of means by which the co.onists could earn a
iiveiihood and also Of ll-trcatmcn of IN" coonlsts
4 movement Is now under way looking to directing
the now OF emigration TO the more sparsriy popped
districts In the Western United states
Tho report that the czarewitch will travel from
the Caucasus Copenhagen will prove highly graft
fv,nc TO all Russian ioyaists. 1t had been stated
rene atedly that the Young Prince was slowly dying
from consumption that one OF his lungs WAS already
consumed and that he could undertake the trip
from the Caucasus to the siill genial Innate
OF Algeria. where he had formerly resided, and
where the famous Dr. Leydon has been represented
as having advised his transportation. The Care
witchs condition must have been improved consiI-
eraby. since he IL TO TO Denmark co.der coun-
Try than Algeria and Join there the imp rial family
which spends "A few weeks each year at the FRIED
rchsborg Castle. with King Christian. the father OF
the Russian Dowager Empress Nichoias ii mas no
children yet. and. unless n male child shaii APP
pear the brother Of Nicholas, the CZafewtch WI
continue to be the heir apparent. fact whch eN,
plains the s, greater anxiety already felt IN rega''
to his health. u...,..
coonIsts in Argentina they have some iouhna uo !,
but they are greatly exaggerated me ena,t ~ An
about that question must be onkcd for IN tne Ar
gentine papers, rather than In those OF ~. IeUi
burg Of Moscow which are controlled by striS'
Governmental censorship. 1t Is known maj ,ne G,.-
onizaton OF Russian Hebrews In the Argentine t"
public was started by Baron Hrsch VINO rurnisheu
The necessary funds as he furnished 'ne" % '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
TORIES GAIN EIGHT SEATS.
LIBERALS LOSE THREE MEMBERS IN
THEIR SCOTCH sTRONGHOLDS.

rGt'sTINE BlRRELL. SIR EDWARD GREY AND
SIR WIIFRID LAWSON RETURNED WITH
REDUCED LIBERAL. MAJORITIES-
j. ii. PARNELI. ELECTED.
London. July 24.-The election results received
,o.dav show that In Yesterdays contest the
conservatives and the Unlonists each won four
~ what were previously Liberal seats. while
me changes in Ireland are balanced John Par
nell beating a McCarthyite in South Meath and
AR Jam>s son. a McCarthyite. ousting the Par
s,lite Mcguire. from the seat for West Clare
=, &c worthy of note that three of the Unionist
,s,ns were made in Scotland. The total returns
IN ~ midnight are follows:
,servatives .325 Liberals ..............146
SS,vocsts .......... 81 Nationalist ........... 20
VIM - Parneites .............. 10
Total .................2l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

JULY CARPET PRICES
81 80 Worsted Velvets at Sc.
81. % Administers at 8Sc.
81 Moquettes at is.
30 Tapestry Brussels at 4Sc.
Regular 85c all-wool Ingralns at 4Oc
Third Floor.
DRESSES LESS THAN HALF
Women's Dresses-Percaes, Lawns, Ducks, Swisses
Stylish handsome. uptodate. Late values as high as
Sll 80, your choice at $3.50 TO IS.
CHILDRENS SUMMER DRESSES
Dainty figured lawn Dresses, deep reveres with rows
OF fancy stitching in yoke, generous skirts neat
pink, blue, heotrope and red stripes and figures 4
TO IA years, SOC; the 81 kind.
Second Floor. broadway.
BOYS SAILOR SUITS
Caatea Sailor Suits, blue-and-whte, red-andwhitc
broad and narrow stripes, solid blue or red collar
and shield rows Of white braid trimming $l.SO
from 80 % and 81. 10.
Linen Sailor Suits blue, brown and buff, extra large
sailor collar, pretty combination OF trimming, sz'So
from 1913
Fine imported galaea Sailor Suits, brown-and-whlte,
blue and white red white har-lne stripes
pretty checks and plain white, collar shield and
cuffs handsomely trimmed s3.1S; the "a and "a 50
kinds
Second Floor, Ninth Street.
! ::s.s*% %21&m.%
~"Tn"s. SvSessssaoD0]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

SUMNER MILLINERY ..,
Madame Miss tot-just what she needs is ready
and at tempting prices.
White milan braid Sailors with oollege-eolor bands,
very scarce Soc red Sailors, for tots ZSc; white sennp
Sailors 40 IS, 9Sc--cost double
Three shapes finest leghom Hats, 7Sc
Null Hats at 81 and s. that were 81 to s..
Split Straw Sailors, double brm, blue and black, SSc;
regularly $3.50.
Imported Birds and Wings at half what they're likely
10 be in three weeks Birds at 50 and &c. Aigettes 1t
35c.
French Flowers and foliage at 10, 49, Is and &c.
Second Floor. Tenth street.
NOT A WAIST STYLE
that any woman cares for but we have It herewith
every newest wrinkle Of style
Waists Of fine white lawn, 10 pleats back and front,
49,
Waists of fine white lawn, pleaed front, yoke back,
crushed collar and rutfle of embroidery down front,
75c
Waists Of fine lawn, white ground, pretty pink blue
and black stripes, pleated front and back, crushed
collar IS.
Good strong muslin Gowns, mother hubbard yoke OF
"a pleats, cambria rufIc on neck, yoke and sleeves,
"a in. $50
Good strong muslin Drawers, wide hem and pleats.
I8o.
Aristo Corses, extra long wasted. French oout and
black lasting at $3.50; the 81 80 and $1,000 kinds.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
- &E2 saoApww
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
MRS. yODRE's WHEEL.
Goe. Insane ON Hey Way to SPRING
field MINI.

Goc. Insane on Hey Way to SPRING
field, Mimi.
IS Madison, Wis, Dec. l. - AS the
north-bound train on the Northwestern
railroad reached Shopiere. Wis.,, last
night. an elderly woman, travelling
with her ten-year-old grandson. sud
denly became violently insane and
caused panic among the passengers
The conductor ordered all others from
the car and 1ocked the woman and boy
inside. When the train arrived at
Evansville it was discovered that the
woman was missing. Investigation
showed that she had leaped from the
train through window. The boy re-
manned in the car and it was found
that he, too. was demented and could
give no account of what transpired.
Word was telegraphed back to James,
vile, and a searching party, organized
this morning, found the woman's body
beside the track, three miles south Of
GAINESVILLE. evidently having been in
stantly killed. The boy was brought
to this city. In the woman's satchel
was found a bill Of goods which
showed the woman's name was Mrs.
Vodre, travelling from Champlain. N.
T.. to Springfield, MINI. The bill was
signed Il. w. Brown, Champlain. In
the satchel We're also found several
bottles Of morphine and morphine
powders. The boy will be sent back
to Champlain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
TROOPS TO LEAVE CoREA.
Latest Alvicex of Interest From

Latest Advices of Interest From
Japan.
San Francisco. Dec. 1. - The steam
er Gaelic arrived this morning from
Yokohama and Hong Kong. Adyices
state that the japanese troops are
about to be recalled from Fornosa,
Mancluria. Lao 1'ung and Corea. Up
to Oct. 81 there had been 55.611 cases
of cholera in Japan aud S.529 deaths.
Many Japanese cabinet changes are
pending. 1t is said that the present
ministry will form Il coalition with
the radicals and so retain power.
Preliminary examination of the pris-
oners accused Of the murder of the
Coreln queen is in progress. The pop
sular impression is that the prisoners
will be acquitted. Hong Kong ad-
vices say the Russians. In connecting
Port Arthur with the trans-Siberian
railway. intend TO make Port Arthur u
serious rival Of San Francisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
NUBBINs OF NEWS.

Items of General Interest Placed I'm
Few Lines &
Barring, Morgan & Co. have engaged
100000 In gold for export tomorrow.
Senior Cyrillo A1achado has been ap-
pointed Portuguese minister to the
United States.
A. III. Schuter & Co. of Jefferson,
Tex, filed trust deeds to-day. Lila.
bilities about $125,OOO; assets un-
known.
The Spanish colony at Brownsville,
Tex, has raised over $1,000 to be sent
to Spain to aid in quelling the Cuban
instruction.
A contribution of $1,000 has been
made by Hon. Calvin s. Brice to
Science hall of Hanover college in
Jefferson county, Ind.
Judge D. D. Rose. president of the
Curryville (Mo.) bank, has been hic-
coughing constantly for the last week.
His death is hourly expected.
Harris Shaw and Harry March Of
Lisbon were killed by a train near
Letonia. Ohio, to-day while crossing
the Fort Wayne railroad in buggy.
1t is reported that 5000 Spaniards
residing in Algeria have volunteered
their services to the government for
active duty with the troops in Cuba.
Two sailors, s. H. Richards and
benjamin Nugent, were asphyxiated
BY gas in their room i'll boarding
mouse in Chicago early this morning.
Gen. Charles T. Coils, an active
anti-Platt Republican, was to-day ap-
pointed commissioner of public works
of New York, vice William Brookfield,
resigned
At Platt Center, Neb.. this morning
Rev. A. Heinrich and his wife were as
phyxiated by gas from their hard coal
stove. They came from Louisville,
KY, several years ago, and were we'll
known In many states.
Considerable excitement was caused
in labor circles at Toronto. Ont, by a
report from Montreal that the knights
of Labor there had decided to sece&e
from the general assembly and form a
purely Canadian order.
A terrible battle took place at Hazel
Green, Wolfe county. Ky, yesterday,
between John Williams and David
Rose, two prominent and wealthy
stock traders. Williams was killed
and Rose is in dying condition.
The Chattahoochie National bank
at Columbus, Ga, failed to open it's
doors this morning. The bank was
heavily interested in the Chattahoo-
chic Brewing company, which has
been ordered sold, and in other local
enterprises.
There is every probability that the
strike of the New York Housesmiths
and Bridgemen's union against the
firms Of J. B. & J. M. Cornell and
Millikin Bros. has reached it's cul-
minating point, and the prospect Of an
early settlement of the difficulty is
good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
MUST EXPLAIN.
State Drainage Contractors Called
to Account


State Drainage Contractors Called
to Account
st. Paul, Dec. /. - The Red river
valley drainage commission, at meet
ing in Gov. Clough's office to-day, by,
resolution, took number of contract
ors to task for not having finished
their work by Nov. /, as provided in
their contracts with the state. The
contractors. by the terms Of this reso-
luton, are required to appear before
the board ut meeting to be held in
Gov. Clough's Office at 10 o'clock on
the forenoon of Dec. %, to show cause
why they have not finished their work.
No radical discipline will be employed
In dealing with the contractors IL they
can furnish good and sufficient ex-
cuse for the delay in the work. The
contractors who are ordered before
the board are A. c. Rhinehart Of East
Grand Forks, who had the contract
for constructing the Kennedy ditch;
Colby Ennix of Warren. contractor for
the Snake river ditch, and James No
Ian Of Moorhead, who engaged to dig
the Borup ditch. This work should
all have been completed by Nov. 1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
Not Too Old to Wed.

st. Paul, Dec. 1. A wedding oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at st. Vim
cents Catholic church, the combined
ages of the contracting parties being
125 years. The bride is Mrs. O'Connor,
an aunt of Officer William O'Brien,
and came from California recently to
meet her future husband. Mrs. O'Con-
4lor's. age is sixty.fve>.years, and this.
Is her third experience in matrimonial
alliances. The groom is Mr.. J. Ward
of Minneapolis, who soon will have
reached the allotted time Of three
score and ten years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
David b. Hill Lecture.

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-Senator David B
Iiill has many admirers in st. Paul If
the house that greeted him last even:
ing at the Peoples church be any iii.
dlcation of his popularity. There
We're about 1900 people in the big
auditorium when the senator was in.
trodrccd. The chairman was Gen. G.
L. Becker, lately the Democratic can.
didate for governor of Minnesota
Senator Hill is a very youthful looking
man for his years in spite of the fact
that his well shaped head is very near.
ly devoid Of covering. His eyes are
the points in his face that show most
age, and yet they are very keen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers


Chicago, Dec. 1. = Wheat = Novem-
Der. So 1-Sc: December. Sc 1-4c; May,
6o5-4c. Corn-Novelnl:er, 26 $50; De
cembcr, 26 3-Sc: January. 26 3-Sc; May,
2ac. Oats-November. II lie; Deem
Der, Ii 1-Sc: May, 20 1-2c. Pork-No-
ye'nber and December, $50; Janu-
airy, $3.50: May. $500. L;,id-No,e EN-
Der and !lecci..,1:r 1927 1-2: January,
$5.42 Il; May, $500. Ribs = Novem-
Der and December, $4.35; January.
$40; May, $4.65.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-Hogs - Market is
rather slow; prices 5a1Oc lower; light.
S.. 4Oa3.57 IL; mixed, $3.4Oa3 go:
heavy, $335a36O: rough, $3.35a3. As.
Cattle-Beeves. $3.15a4.9O; cows and
heifers, $1.60a3.75; Texans, $2.75a3. 80:
stockers and feeders, $2.25a3.7O.
Minneapolis, Dec. 1. = Wheat - No
yember closed at SIC; December
opened at 81 3-4c and closed at SIC:
May opened at So lac and closed at
56 3-4c. On track-No. L hard, sic:
NO. l Northern, 50 3-4c; No. 2 North
ern, sec.
st. Paul, Dec. Hogs 5a1Oc lower
and active. Cattle firm and active:
good demand for everything. Not
mueh here. Heavy feeders wanted
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
pouh1e Necktie Party

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. /. At
o'clock last night Joe Robinson and
Ozias McGahey, both negroes, were
taken from the Jail at Fayetteville by
mob composed of people from Lin
coin and Marshall counties and
hanged. The negroes had been taken
from Nashville to Lewisburg, Marshall
county to be tried for attempted rape,
convicted and given the extreme pen
atty Of the law. A train was boarded
to take the to Tracy City. En- route,
at Fayetteville, in the adjoining coun-
ty. the train was stopped by mob
and the men lynched.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
Followed Her Hua..,,a

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. There was
nothing sensational in the Menden.
hall divorce case proceedings to-day.
Mrs. Mendenhall has been on the
stand all the time, and the prospect is
that she will not have finished her
story until tomorrow. She tells the
story Of the affection she had be.
slowed on her husband, of the breach
and the attempt at ruination in a man
ner most pathetic. In 1891 she fol-
lowed him to New York to come to an
understanding. but all in vain. Sew
eral attempts We're made later, in Du-
luth, with the same result.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
Plnnned = Rol,bcry

st. Joseph, Mo-. Dec Three men
who were heavily armed and had
planned to rob the postoffice at Anna,
u railroad south Of the city, were ar
rested by the police to-day. They arc
Ed Ware. Walter Van Loon and Chas.
Simon. The men confessed that they
had planned to rob the posoffice, know
ing there was considerable sum of
money there. Simon claims to have
acted the part of a spy and says he
informed Deputy United States Mar
sllal Smith Of the plan to rob the post
Office. Smith and the constable were
guarding the postotfice. and were to
shoot Van Loon and Ware when the
signal was given by Simon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-05
GOING TO ATLANTA.
North Dakota Editors En- Route to
the Southern Expo.

North Dakota Editors En- Route to
the Southern Expo.
ST. Paul, Dec. IA large party Of
North Dakota newspaper men congre~
gated in the Twin Cities yesterday,
hut did not remain long. for last night
they boarded the Burlington train and
will go straight through to Atlanta,
stopping one day ut Nashville. For
brief period they will lay aside the
cares Of state and the worriments of
their responsible positions. and will
HE themselves to the great Southland
for pleasure. recreation and informa-,
5tiOn. A majority of the editors were
accompanied by their Wives and such
as are not blessed with better halves.
will play gallant to the unattached
ladies.