davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General Secrataria- No
gocia 5.'-Real orden confirms rdo en- ei
cargo de Official 10 de Estaci6n COP Ia Ca
tegOria de Official L. de Administration
don Juan de Dios Medina Lopez.
Idem.-idem.-Neg Negociado do Inetruc'
cion pdblica.-Se dispone que el Inspector
de l." ensehanza del Distrito Norte gire
una vista las Escuelas que figuran ca 81
itinerario aprobado al efeeto.
Audiencia Territorial de Puerto" Rico.
-Secretarfa de Gobietno.
Sc nombra Juez Municipal dc Lola
para 10 que resta del bienio de 1S94a 96 q
don Jes1s Andioo Moreno.
Tribunal de Oposicioues s la Notaria
vacante de Vieques.-Los aspirantes ad
mitidos son: don Antonio do A!droY y
Montolio, don Rafael Sanchez Monta!vO
don Cecilio Rafael Villanova Soriano,
don jose M. Lopez 9 Irizarry, don Anto-
nio Alvarez Navas, don Emilio Garcia
Cuervo y don Feliciano Fernandez Mirao-
da y las oposiciones comenzaran 81 27 de
Diciembre pr6ximo las de Ia tarde En-
Ia Sala de Justicia de Ia Excma, A1diencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
LOS CAMBIOS S0BRE EL EXTERIOR

Esta dentro de las mas absolute anor-
malidad 10 que ocurre en- esta Capital re-
ferente los tipos de cambiOs SObr0 Euro
pa y los Estados Unidos, pues 80 da Ell ca
so de que nuestros banQuerOs acreGitados
como mas perspicaces marchen ciagae,
porque ningunO de ellOs da solidas razo-
nes para explicar las constantes huctua-
clones en- alza y baja que estamos some
t1dOs, nj muchO menOs para pronosticar
con fundamento la futura situaci6n del
mercado.
Concentrates, cO2nprGdOres de L6brQn zcs,
que pOr su resp6tabildad merecen ente-
70 credltO, nos aseguran que muy recien,
temente SO han realiZado inportantes ope-
raciones sobre Madrid y Barcelona dentro
de los tipos del Is 81 Is por 100 de prjma; y
Otros comerciantes, UendedOreS de EabrG7a-
gas, tambien muy respetables y quienos
Se les debe CT r, ahrnan que no hay tai
cosa. Resulta, pues, una especie do 0Wgj-
lGto entire compradores y vendedores,
dando palOs ciegas, cada grup0 lu-
chando por baja y alza, segdn convenga
sus particulares intereses. Sabemos de
buena tinta que aver una casa banQuera
h1Xo ventas de pequef1as sumas al 80 Dor
100 sobre Madrid y que sWspendi6 opera
clones en- cuantO tl1vO noticies de QUE &
otros vendedores se les antojaba pedir al
opera sujetandose calculos razo nados, ST.
no que cada cual sc deja arrastrar por Ia
corriente del capricho ageno.
El BancO EspaflOl Que como tai Ban
co deberia ser al igual de todas parties ell
regulator de los cambios, vendiendo Y
ComprandO I'm me dio por ciento de mas y
de menos que los otros negociantes de IL
branZas, no iira en- esGos mOmentos SO
mantiene en- espectativa do los aconteci :
mientos. Como aqu1 casi todo resulta con-
trario & las practicas cOrrientes en- los
principales mercados del mundo, Sc han
dadO repetidfsinos casos de que haya ban
queros que pidan por sus giros tipos mas
altos que ell Banco, colocandOse & un nivel
superior al primer establecimiento de
Cr6ditO del pals.
Este estado de cosas perjudica nota
blemente los cosecheros de cafe que tie
men existencias disponibIes on sitr1aci6n do
embarque, porque los comerciartes, que
sfempro quieren operar Sobre seguT0, ten
dram buen cuidado de establecer sus cal
culos un tanto por ciento mas 6Gjo del tipo
na51aiHGo q. cream puedan colocar su papel.
: Si en- Puerto Rico existiese el espfritrl
practice de la agociaciOn, va SO habrian
puesto de acuerdo los hacendadog impor-
tantes de cafe desempehados, que son n1-
chOs, y creadO una liga CON sindicato lido
neo, que les separase de la tutela capri
chosa que estan sometidog. Rel Banco
Espafiol con sus sucursa1es, El Banco Te-
rritorial y Agricola y ri Cr6dito y 4 horro
Poncefio son valiosisimos eler1ent2s QUO,
utilizandolos ell sindicato cafetero habrian
de producer fecundos resultados para
aQuelIos agricultores, no solamente para
ponerse cubierto de los abusos dc Ia es-
peCulaci6n que no tiene eatrafas, sin0 pa
Ra abrir nuevos horizontes q nuestro rico
grano, haci6ndolo conOcer en- todos los
meroGdos consumidores del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
COMO PIENSA E GENERAL PANOO

He aQu1 como So ex2resa nuestro esti-
mado colega ''El Diz- de Madrid:
GA amigos del general, que creemos
tienen motives para sabar 10 que piensa,
hemos dido algo eobEa Il criterio del mis-
mo en- los aaun5oa ;34 Tuba.
El general Pa11o cs, ante todO. con-
trario en- absolute 8 Ia ectittzd Y polftica
de Espa1a con los Estados U0idos. Con-
sidera Indispensable tener 4 la Repdblica
Eorte-americana como auxiliar deCidido
en- la carnpafia coutra los insurrectog, esti-
mando que este concurso sera el mas eff.
oaz para la termination de Ia guerra con
el vencimiento de Ia insurrecci6n.
Le1os. pues, do exoitar aQul la opinion
contra aquel pals = cbrar en- formn que SO
yea quo le teneEnos hostilidad 20 Ic ne
cesitamos, debo pTocurarsa ur,a fnteiig3n-
cia, buscnndo ALI las sirnpatias del mo1o
UElc0 possible: por medic do les lazos CO.
morciaEes, abri6ndoles ell meroado de Gu
ba, quitando todas las trabas que desde L.
Geauncia del ultimo Tratado les hen1os
puesto, y que claramente lea GSicen que NO
quereEnog sus buqCses mercantos en- Ia is!a,
puesto quo, aparGa dc los derechos mas
elevados del Arancel. SO les aplican los de.
rech0s de ancla1e, dc puerto, de descarga,
etc. Esta inteligencia, GU su opinion de-
be buscarse p0r medic dc una negociaci6n
dlpAomat1ca blen cOnducida, que nos ase-
CURE, 6 cambio dc ella, una raauelta adhe-
~~O~ A~~~~~~~~ S~~N1S%3
surrectos c11enten con la ei1npatfa con.
curse indirecto do los Estados.U nidoB,
tienen ALI dep6sito de arn1as, dinero,
hombres y toda cia8e de rocursos: una
verdadera nina negotiable.
Esto es hoy muy factible, porque SO
ha visto que & la Repdblica norte america
ma no Ia convene romper con Espada; su
gobierao Sc ha portado correctamente y al
pueblo aqu6l haca falta Ell comercio con
Cube: Si hoy lecerramos la puerta, abi6r-
to el istno dc Panama extepdera su Co
mercio CON las Repdblicas del Pacffco y
prescindira por completo de Cuba.
En- este, seg1n parece, insiste mucho
el general Pando, considerandolo de capi-
tal1si:na importancia.
En- cuanto & la guerra Sc rofere, ell Sr
Pando NO ha llegado comprender todavfa
que tactica es La del general Martinez Cam
pos, quo obliga q luohar a pequefos deeta-
canentos nuestros contra tan supsriores
fuerzas insurrectes, hasta 81 extreme de
que no Sc ha dado I'm solo case en- que no.
sotEos hayamQa tenido 90 pp eneueptEo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
La comidiIIa deI dfa o-ar o,oo

La comidilla del dfa eran anoche Ias
recientes noticias de Cuba. Seqdn unos.
es possible la pr6xima paz juzgar por las
palabras vertidas por eI general Martinez
Campos, que cree los insurrectos dis
puestcs q eE1trar en- pactos Sagdn otros,
esas notlcias no sc compaginan c3n eli
desembarco do nuevaa expeGiciones flti
busteres en- la Isla con Ia reoiente vola
dura, por medic de Ia dinamita, de uno de
les fuertes que guardian IL vie f6rrea del
Camagiiey. Hablabase tambi6n de nus.
vos encuentros entra lag fuerzas leales y
los ingurrectos y de haber sido muertos
l0s cehecillaa Mendoza = MagfeTrey,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
Los PROYECTOS De ROSES.

Con gran provision y con no menor
patriotismo, el popular alcalde de Arecibo,
nuestrO enthusiastic coHreligionario y amigo
pn pponto iIn iieVara % Was s de- heobo be- Ia cons.
frucci6n de un cuartel de mampostsrfa
para la tropa que ha do prestar 81 Eervicio
de guarnici6n entire nosotros, debido & su
podeFoaa inieiatiYa = al eoncVsso de esti'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
Arroyo Novienbre do 1895.
Muy se1or milo y amigo:

OLA Compania de Ferro. carriles de Puerto
Rico ha pasado por ctmulo de difcultades fnsn-
Paris, Madrid, que entorpsceron y -paraizaron su
marcha regular, con intervention judicial. Recen"
teHente Sc ha pub'icado la memona poP ell COpssjo
de Administration en- Ia Asamblea General eeehPads
sR PaEta q % de julie hltima,-N. dc la B, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

Hemos suspendido Ia remesa del De-
riodico & IL suscriptores directos q. adeu-
dan su abono, p0sar de varios avisos que
les hemos pasado, 10 suspenderemos 6
todos los que no paguen con puntualidad.
LA CORREsPoNDENCIA vive de s,1s ent-o.
das regulares y no estd dispuesta & sopor
tar atrasos en- los pagos de nadie, sea
quien fuere. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26
N1TEnIas GENERkEEs

Vuelve q habIarse en- esta Capital de
Ia possible y pronta I'M mplantacion de las re-
formas de AbarZuza en- Puerto Rico. I'm
Cuba parec8 que no SO conforma con elias
81 elemento liberal que aspira mayor
descen ntralizaclon politica y aGminisbrati-
va. En- Ia Peninsula parece CUE hay c.
rrientes muy acentuadas respecto 8 dar
mayor expansion los prohlemos antilla
nos en- santido autonomista. Por ESQ 30
habia del possible ingreso del sefior Maura
al Ministorio de Uitramar en- el case do
que Sagasta vuelva en- breve al poder.
Creen muchpa polfticos On Ia Peninsula
que la guerra Gel pre5eGt9 2 aun la qua
pueda surgir on el porvenir de Cuba, no SO
acabcran con balas nj So evitaran sino con
reformas utiles, pues Sienen por incuestio-
aable que una de las causas principales do
los males en- que la Antilla hermana sc
halla envuelta, d6bese & su p6sina admi-
nistraci6n = & las imposiciones de un par
tido armada contra otro que se he visto
constrehido de poder ejercitar libremente
sus derechos.
" El Telemaque" cree que la fatal nue.
va de le voladura del tren en- que iba ell
general Suarez Vald6s la supinos Dor 81.
no hay tai. La tai noticia corrfa por ia
| ciudad de boca en- boca desde media tar
de. NosOtros Ia oimos las tres en- la Lii
breria de Acosta, donde la comentaban
varias personals. no nos hicimos eco
de ella aquolla misma tarde, esperanto de-
TALES pare no alarmar los parientes que
tlene el general Suarez Valdes en- esta Co.
pital. De donde resulta que, saliva see Ia
parte, q "EI Telemaque" cuando no le
duelen los callos, Los telennicos le parecen
hu6spedes. Y las longanizas, telegramas
RON VIEJ0 "sTRONGHOLD"-Ds
venta: sef1ores Sobrinos de Armas, alma
cen Cruz l3 y su sucursal ola Esfera"
Fortaleze "a Qos que venden barato), don
Gustavo Bozzo. Totuan 50, Fcrmacies de
sef1ores J. M. Blanoo J Compaffa y Cele-
donio Blanco Compafia "Col6n" ''Fl
Capricho" San Justo ndmero 81, PeluQue-
ria dc don Pedro Urbiztondo, San Francis.
co ndnero 40, Cafes Gel Siglo" = ell ''Kiog-
ko Central" Plaza Alfonso XII. P.
Hep0os dido decir cue la plaza de Se-
cretario de la Audiencia de la Habane cue
deja vacante e seflor Monreal, ser& Gu
bierta por Ell senior Santandreu, digno Juez
de Primera Instancia de este Distrito Ca.
tedral. Y que Ia que dejara vacaute Ell
sehor Santandreu, sera ocupada por ell &C.
hor Perez Sell6n, muy competente secre-
tario de la Audiencia Territorial de esta
Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

Nos dicep que en- breve Sc construirs
un retrete detras del teatro, para pIazas.
al estilo de los que hay en- algunas de las
principales GALES de Paris. Realments
que hace muchfsima falta en- las noches
de esDectAculos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-26

El quincallero Tinaoteo de La Paz (a) ell
Sordo, SO ha encontrado en- Santurce un
alfler de corbata en- su estuche con un
brillante al parecer). Lo devolvera su
due1o que puede solicitarlc en- la case ntl-
nero IA, calle de Duffau, en- dicho barrio
M0VlMIEHT0 DE VAP1RES. tropas
para la isla de Cuba salieron el % los 81
guientes vapores espaholes de los puertos
que Sc indican:-El '' San Ignacio, " de las
Palmas; el Buenos Aires. " de Cadiz;
ell 'Le6n XIII, % de Ia Corufa; eI " San
Agustfn, " de Cartagena; ell sc Santiago, "
de Barcelona; y ell Montevideo, de San
tander.-El aleman Polynesia llegar&
de Europa principles de Diciembre Sc
guira viaje para estaisla la Habana.-
El ''Niceto" salio el Is de Santander.-M
espafol '' Maria Herrera estara aquf 81
80 procedente de Ia Habara escalas.-EI
espafol Catalina" sali6 Ell 20 de Ca
narias y admitira carga pasajeros para
Ponce, Habana Matanzas.-El espafiol
" Paulina 10 hizo Ell 16 dc Liverpool.
Despu6s de terminada la transforrna-
ci6n que Sc hace en- la plaza Alfonso XII,
sc cree que 81 Ayuntamiento no tendr8 eli
NAL gEsto de permitir que SO levanten
kioscos nj puestos de veata piblica
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
A Good Proposition to Accept.

There is i chance for the people to
get rid Of the state fair aud the an
nual expense thereof, aud ii should
be improved. The brewers of Mil
waukee have offered the state fair
managers S6o0o per year for term
of years for the privilege of selling
beer on the fair grounds. If the
proposition il accepted the state will
be saved the $1,000 annual appro-
priation made 70 the agricultural
society, which is conditioned that in
ease any iuteNitants are sold on the
fair grounds tac appropriation shall
be forfeited. Acceptance of the
brewers proposition might ulti-
matelY operate IL nlcloak tie fieti-
tions character of the state agricul-
tura society and open the eyes Of
the fnmine people Of the state 10 the
fact that m theh name SET of poli-
tician-, golden farmers, ana real
estate speWltaor-, have enjoyed
special privileges, attained promin-
encv ani drawn fat salaries III the
expense Of the state. With this dis
covered " the people, the state fair
and State agricultural society sill
be known fer what they are Appro-
priatiaus from the state treasury
Mil cease, tha state fair grounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
A Good Fair at Dodgeville.

Binding dust up to Thursday
evening, and soaking showers on
Friday Of last week, yet the county
fair was great success. The good
program arranged for the entertain
ment of the people was fully carried
out, and the people in attendance
each day were happy despite the
weather. The racing was the best
ever had on the grounds, and the
track record lowered by several sec
onds. The base ball games would
have been creditable to league clubs,
especially the one between Dodge
will and Argyle, in which the score
was kept down to to in favor of
Dodgeville.
The exhibits in all departments
were extensive and Of high merit,
live stock, mechanical and agricul-
tural products, household and fine
arts. Governor Upham showed up
on Thursday per advertisement, and
was warmly greeted by the multi
tude. He spoke briefly from the
band stand. II. G. Adams, state food
and dairy commissioner, accompan-
led the governor, and made short
speech, which those hearing say was
good, and no one willgain say them
who knows "Cullys" capability of
making a good speech on any sub
ject at any time.
The receipts of the fair are very
satisfactory. Several hundred dol
lars will be added to the treasury,
after all bills are paid. according to
reports.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
,Twouldn't 90 Here.

Editor J'ribtme: The City Hall
gang who pretended to play ball, and
had their presumption so beautifully
shown up by Mulhairns' colts, are
of course sore, and would like to get
even. This they can't do on the dia-
mond so they put up a game on
paper. But it is so much like their
work on the field--full Of errors and
bungling mutFs-that they hadn't the
nerve to present it through the local
papers, whose readers are onto them,
so they send it to the Galena Gazette.
Here it is:
ON the afternoon Of Friday, the rs,
Il match gameof base ball was played
Oh the fair grounds in this city be-
tween the colts controlled ard
managed by our worthy tobacconist,
James Mulhairn, and the "city hall
gang, under the management and
captainey Of our efficient city mar
shall, Doc. Holmes. the manager of
the colts evidently considered that
his team was in danger of defeat, for
ne pTuCuItu Int sci NiteS Vi an tilll-
nent twirler from Denver who was
III the city visiting relatives. In
spite of this fact the gang" We're
slowly drawing away from their
competitors, when Capt. Mulhairn,
becoming alarmed, substituted an
other professional eurver. After
this change the colts" gained ON
their opponents until the first half
of the seventh innings, when they
were slightly in the lead, but were
evidently nearly winded, while the
gang was still fresh and held well
in reserve for a grand stand finish ON
the home stretch. At this point the
"eolts" were looking forsome techni-
eality on which to stop the game,
and finally pretended to take UNI
bragg at the decision Of the umpire,
and holted the field, whereupon the
umpire decided the game won by the
gang ON score OF = to y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

IMMIGRATION should be re-
stricted," is proposition to which 80
per cent. OF the American people
subscribe. But no political party
has independence enough to formu-
late and defend any effective plan OF
restriction. The republican party
should take the initiative. Protec-
ton Of American products by impost
duties should be coupled with and
strengthed by sharp restrictions on
immigration. a tariff on immi-
grants of 500 per head would not be
inconsistent with a tariff of $40 per
head on cattle, which the Mckinley
bill provided, and republicans be-
lieve was good law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
The Pilgrims Progress.

A little more than two hundla
years ago there died in England
man noted for piety, for firm yet q
derby resistance to ecclesiasticalta
amy, and as a leader OF bis 'rs
That he is remembered now 7 "
due to these things, but to the nag
that he wrote a book called sia
Pilgrims Progress. The historian
Macauley, pays him this trlouE
Bred tinker, and Afterwards ~
der, his education was that Of lHe
chanic. He knew no Language ~
the English as spoken BY comm,
people. He had studied no moot4
composition but the English trah'.e
ton Of the Bible. His spelling ~
bad. He frequently broke tlle 'a@
of grammar. For more than esl
fury the Pilgrims Progress IAvas
translated into several lo'g5
tongues, was known only e co'S.
and artisans. AT length critics
CURED where lay the secret %
wide and durable a popularity 81
were compelled to own the aesf.
book as a masterpiece. Bunyan +
decidedly the first Of allegof''s
Demosthenes is the first o. o''s
or Shakespeare the first o. H.
other allegorists have shown s4@
ingenuity, but no other allegoIi''
been able to touch the heart
make distractions objects q 'ea
pity and love-" Bunyans boon =
with spiritual pilgrim. but Nj II
also pilgrims III material sens.
our travels through this woT' s.
can generally make II easier io N
selves. as well as get to our de''' i.
lions more quickly, by takln7 81
main travelled road. which N NJ
great north and central west
burlington Route. For tickets W. la5.,
rates and information abou'
lines. call on your home tiehs 80, =
or write to ". J. G. Kenyon
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
New and Beautiful.

There never was handsomer line
Of cloths seen in Iowa county, than
Adam Dresen il showing for the fall
Of 1895. They are the very latest in
style, and most beautiful patterns.
No gentleman should buy suit Or
garment without first seeing these
pretty cloths, and ascertaining the
prices, which are the lowest ever
quoted in this market for like goods.
lit and workmanship guaranteed
satisfactory in every case. 33wS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Meeting Of Workers to be Held in
Mineral Point, Thursday, Sept. IL.

Mr.. Hugh Cork, who is connected
with the Inter National Sunday School
work, visited this city on Sunday
last, and in the afternoon met repre-
sentatives Of the Sunday schools in the
Sunday school room of the M. E.
church. He stated that Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds, of Peoria, H.. representative of
the Inter National association would
give ten Of fifteen days of his time
during September to this state; and
If deemed desirable Mineral Point
could have one of these dates, namely,
Thursday, Sept. IL. After general
discussion of the matter, the PROPOSE
ton was, on motion accepted, and the
following committees appointed to
make full arrangements for the meet
ing:
NJ. E. Sunday school-James Spen-
sley and Miss Matte Hutchinson.
p. M. Sunday school-Phil Allen
and Miss Emma Rogers.
Episcopal Sunday school George
Crawford and Mrs. w. S. Ross.
This committee afterwards met, and
divided into the following sub COM
mittees:
Music and Entertainment of Visit
ors-Miss Matte Hutchinson, Mrs. Ross
and Miss Rogers.
Reception and Entertainment of
Speakers-Ja James Spensley.
Advertising Phil Allen and George
Crawford. The meetings will be held
in the NJ. E. church the first from
2:30 to 4:30 p. m; and the second,
beginning at 1880 in the evening.
Addresses will be made by Rev
Reynolds, of the International associa
ton, and Rev. Edwards, Of this state.
The object is to awaken deeper inter
est in sunday school work, by thor
ough organization, which will lead to
the holding of county and state Sun
day school conventions, and the gath
ering into the schools of many who do
not now attend. The meeting in this
city on the date above named Thurs
day, sept. III intended as rally Of
the Sunday school workers Of this sec
tion, ard all who can possibly do so,
are cordially invited to attend. Fur
ther announcement will be made next
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29

MIR. CLEVELAND has considered
several means for augmenting the
financial returns, among which il
the beer tax. The natural way for
the recovery Of the receipts is i
tariff that will produce sufficient
sums to replenish the treasury. That
tariff cannot too soon be re-estab-
lished. The treasury IS paying the
price of the loss Of protection. Pro-
lection to American industries IL,
from experience, alike protection to
the nations finances, 4 reasonable
tariff is the only solution to the dis
astrons problem brought on by the
obstinate endorsement Of Mr. Cleye-
lands theories. Protection is an
issue that cannot be lodged, Its
suspension has demonstrated its he
ccssitg 10 the the government as well
a. to enterprises and To the people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-29
Attention, Soldiers |

1t il hoped that every oN-soldier
who can will accept the kind invita-
ton Of the Southwestern Wis. In
dustrial association, and attend the
fair in Mineral Point on Thursday,
SEPT 9Th, when our distinguished
eomrade, Lueius Fairchild, will be
present and make a short address.
In order that the fair managers may
be Inconvenience as little as possi-
BILE all eN-soldiers are requested to
appear IN uniform as nearly as prac-
tieable, wearing badges or other evil
dence Of their being entitled to adj
mission. 1t will save delay and
doubt if the wives and widows come
with their husbands and soldier
friends as generally as possible,
There will he eN-soIdiers 1T the gate
Ia recognized and pass comrades.
The society wants everyone entitled
to the honor to receive il without
question, and this liberal courtesy
should prompt every old soldier %
10 All ia bis power to save the society
officers from unnecessary labor, as
there will doubtless be a great crowd
present, and / jam at the gates at
times during the day.
+. 4, PRIpEATN,
w. II. BENNETT, Post Com.
Adiutant.