davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-13
TO " . IT. VI fE | T ID, Passenger Traffic Manager. IT. & SER R or, HENRY F. GRIERSON,

ImmigrutionA gent, A ., T. d s Y R. R.
 623 RialtO Building. Chicago, III. This ra.1w y passes through twelve states and territories, and having TO lands of its own sell has no object in advancing the interests of any sTeci al locality, in giving any other than aT- SGIut ely reliable information. 1t realizes tha { thc prosperity of the farmers of the great south west means prosperity to itself also and is thus naturally willing to aid the immigrant as much as possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-06-13
Articles Of IHcorpati0n.
 CF THE EutrIos] Irrigation Company

Know all men by these presents that We the understand hereby form q Cor poration un4er and by virtue of the laws ul the Territory ol Arizona and set forth the following articles of corporation to-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03
AltannOnt.

Mr.. VIM. Bishops house on Alta
mont hill is nearing completion.
We hear that three of our young
ladies were very much disappointed
last Thursday evening. We did
not learn the why's or whercfores.
Our young people gave a dance on
the dancing floor Saturday evening.
Quite large crowd attended and all
report having royal good time.
Mrs. Homans, of Keyser, W. Va,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson,
of this place.
Miss Rose Carroll and Mrs Bre-
mien, took tri p to Piedmont Mon
day.
Our forman, Mr.. Thos. McHugh
was at Deer Park Sunday evening.
We, the scholars of the Wilson
school, do beg and beseech Mr.. A.
l.. Lee to teach our public school
the coming term He has taught the
past two years and it would take us
so long to get used to strange
teacher that half our school term
would be over before we would be
properly organized. Don't decide
hastily, Mr.. Lee; take time for
consideration and when that happy
Monday morning comes on which
we so depend let us find you at the
old familiar desk ready to lead us
through the tangled swamps of
knowledge till we reach perfection.
Mr.. p. Dunn, of Rewlesburg, is
visiting his uncle Mr.. John Carroll
of this place.
Mrs. Hulda McRobie returned
home Saturday from Blaine where
she has been spending a week with
her son Mr.. Elmer McRobie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03

the European money market, be
calculated to cause foreign balances
to rest here instead of being sent
home, the effect of which would be
to depress the rate of exchange and
thereby promote importations OF
gold, so greatly needed under the
existing conditions.
The situation in stocks is calcu-
lated to create an active and f1uct-
uatlng trading market, rather than
to develop any large outside move
ment for the present. The posi-
ton of railroad shares fayors
strength in those properties. The
gram roads show steady gain in
earnings, and the good condition
of the large crop of corn is espe-
cially favorable to the future Of
companies dependent on that cereal.
The coal companies are benefited
by the upward tendency in prices
and by the favorable prospects of
an early settlement of their differ
ences. The settlements of railroad
companies in process of reconstruc-
ton are still subject to delays and
Instructions, which hold in check
speculative operations in their secu-
rites. Taking the situation as a
whole, while it preser is no special
inducements calculated to draw in
the general public, 1t is nevertheless
sound and steady improving, and
purchases on decline for a brief
turn are likely to yield fair profits.
HENRY CLEws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending October 5th,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
Esman Miller L. w. Miller
Geo. o. Lee w. ID. H We
VIM. Fryer Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hawkins
Mrs. ID. c. Clark Mrs. Caroline Frederick
Mrs. Martha Bardly Mrs. Thomas Bosey
Miss Eliza Gilmore Miss Mary limerick
Miss K. A. Bosbury Miss Ella Beachy
Miss Clara Bachitel
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter. will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
Z. Fl. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

l offer for sale the following described
furms, situated about three and one-half
miles north east of Oak land:
|. The farm of Mrs. Goodwin, containing
100 acres. all under fence-good barn, small
frame house. young orchatd, about 90 acres
cleared. Price 81 900. Cash payment of $500;
balance at 20 years with interest
2. Farm of Mrs Antionette Coles contain
ing about l25 acres, nearly all under fence;
about one-third cleared; good barn, frame
house. Price, $1,000. Cash payment of 500;
balance at 20 years with interest.
These farms adioin each other, and a rare
opportunity is offered to secure a home on
most favorable terms.
4. Also the "Swan Meadows" tract contain
South of Oakland viii be sold as an entire
ty or subdvided to shit purchasers. Terms
easy. f. II. SINCELII Atty,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03
Change of Firm,

DEER PARK, Nd, Oct. /, 1895.
have this day sold all my inter-
est and good will in and to the
stock in trade of my store at this
place to Mr.. s. P, Specht, to whom
| request a continuance of the lib
eral patronage l have heretofore
had from the public, and | desire
to return thanks for the large trade
| had at this store.
All accounts must be closed on
or before October 81, 1895, and can
be paid to Mr.. S. p. Specht, who is
authorized to receive and receipt
for same, and in whose hands |
have left the books.
Yours truly,
d. f. GRAHAM.
will continue to keep first
class general store in my own
building in Deer Park, where | will
be pleased to see my old friends and
the public generally, and will sell
at rock bottom prices, which defy
competition, for cash.
Very respectfully yours,
30-3t. S. p. SPECHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CkRnS.
TIRED A. THAY Err,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND. MD.

have resumed the practice of law; Office in
the Felty BUILDING opposite the postoffice,
where will be pleased to see al my former
clients and Others who choose to entrust their
legal business to my care.
Will be assisted in all important cases by
Benjamin A. Richmond of the Cumberland
bar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-16

Have 10 stock nearly one hundred differ
ent kinds including the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-16
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

Tue Bennington County Savings Bank at tn G
| Bennington County hAiiousl BALk. II open
daily for the transaction Of busiuess from 10 o.
clock =. m, to O'Clock =. m, suudsys aud Hob
days excepted.
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance
with the law. Of the state Of Vermont. Money
deposited uyiime after the first day OF zach
month draws interest from the fret day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January lat and July Let, and II not Withdrawn
will be added TO principal, and interest there
after will accrue upon it.
Loans solicited upon real estate and uudoubt
ed personal securities
Alb VALENTINE, President,
4. GIBSON, Vice Precedent,
g, II DEWEY, Treasurer,
q W HARTMAN Secretary,
TRUSTEES A, Valentine, O. W. Hartman,
Olin Scott, J. T shurtleh, /. 4, Gibson, J, H.
Judson. John Robinson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-16
q bt8llf5


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-Fn#o1 ~ d" Do" have you doIe viii
ib'i "tno'r a#iaa aas yaa pad 40 Ho'H
iaf'-the oae'lh' saa.a teal any oDe {"
ltttt o"1af~ lte ~ss stolen.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-16

A live stock contemporary .ks whe tber
N ules dream. We know some two legged
oues that do.
The ntIt meeting Of the National Bsrs
SHIRE Breeders Association will be held at
Newark, o 10 February, 1896
II ieW dsys after beginning sprin .
sotk horses get Of condition, lose their
sppetltes ADD become ievsrish, change the
feed. Give brsb nghes beautifully. Cot
tonseed meal aud oilcske are recommend
ed Tor hofses ,pribg rsiions about the
time they begin vorf.
The nsjority OF farmers that sioS srti
ehokes feel 1.-The kicking themselves beiors
they are rid Of them, cay. John NJ. Jsml
con, Of Ohio ia The Rur.l New ferter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-05-16
A Safe Home Investment.

Twenty thoussnd dollars Of pr cent First
Mortgage Bonds Of the Manchester Water Co,
IL denominations, Of 500 and 800 running
thlrry ltars Imtie.t payable semi Annually al
tie Factory Point National Bank, Manchester
Centre VI, are nov oflered Tor sRIe. The, are
secured bv htst mortgage covering ali the
property o. tie company, including both water
,y-l,ms. These bonds have been placed in our
hands Tor sale, and We viii be pleased to furnish
full particulars regarding same.
j =. BLACK,
" EnWI IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
nLAMM IN nN QAltLIsnN.
somS KontWcklans Hu,d Ilm Responsible
for tho nnmuprnLla noIant.

somo KentRoklans Hold lIIim Responsible
for tho Dnmucrano Defeat.
oovISuToN, KY, Now l0.-While
Democratic managOrs attribute the To'
snlt at the recent elOaIton to their dIller'
enccS on tho silver question and Gem
erpl Iardin's embarrassment in run
ming on Secretary Carlialo's platform,
the Republicans arO calling attention to
tho fact that on tho congressional vote
OF last year the Democrats hud haro
plurality in Kentucky, Mayor Rhinock,
the head OF tho municipal government
Of Secretary CarlislS's home, in tho
Cincinnati Enquirer to-day says;
NJ believe that Mr., Carlisle 10 TO-
sponsihle in an apprOciahlo degree for
tho defeat OF tho Democracy OF Ken
lucky, One single action OF his fur
nished the Republican press with am.
munilion preceding tho election, |
am an humble Democrat and my in.
iluencs Is not great, but II was earnestly
axOrled for Wat Hardin, though | was
q Clay man before tho convention. Mr..
Carlisle is q man OF great prominence
and much influence, When hs came
homo to register a few days before the
election, no was NccOsted by reporter,
who asked him ii no intended To vote
the Democratic state ticket, lie Is
quoted IA saying: Il decline to DO In.
Ierviewed, will vote for whom l
please,
every Republican paperin tho state,
little and big, seized upon these words
TO prove that tho schiam in tho Demo
cratic ranks was great enough to defeat
Wat Hardin. consequence, thons'
ands OF Democratic votes went to Brad
10y. believe that il Carlisle had re-
piled In that interview that no was u
Democrat and would vote for tho nomi.
neos OF his party Wat Hardin would
have been governor"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
MONEY Won THE NAVY,
Commodore IIlohburno's E.timatss-a
Large DrY Dock Necessary

Commodore HlohbnrnO's Estimates-A
Large Dry Dock NsoSsSarh
WASHINGTON, D. o., Now 10,-Com'
modoss Philip Hichborno, chief OF the
bureau oil construction aud repair OF the
navy, has completed his report for the
year. The report includes estimates for
appropriations for next year, tho
most important Of which lie s., sos, $40,
10 DO expended on vessels authorized
by congress for tho increase OF the navy.
lilo also asks for 81, 10000 for the gen.
oral repair Of vessels and tho pur-
chase oil stores and machinery S52S, 900
for continuance oiwoIk already author,
lied on the Hartford, tho Chicago and
other vessels and S50O,0O0 for two COM
posilo sailing vessels.
1t is now more than nine years since
the frat vessel OF the now navyiwaS put
in commission, and tho necessity for
general repairs and renewals OF fittings
and equipments is becoming more aud
more pressing.
Commodore Hichborn notes the com.
pletion and acceptance during the year
Of the Mnrblehead, Columbia, Olympia,
and Minneapolis; gives tho status oil
other vessels which arc almost COM
pleted and also states the facts In con.
nection with contracts recently let and
specifications made under tho authority
OF the last naval appropriation bill. He
suggests tho importance OF appropria'
tons sufficient to push the navy yard
plants at Portsmouth, n. H., Boston,
Mass, New York, League Island, Nor.
folk, Va, and Mare Island, Cal. In
condition to meet the demands OF the
immediate future. He thinks Sl@6. 900
necessary at Norfolk, $4,000 ut New
York and $4,000 At Mare Island. He
also reuews the recommendation OF last
year for the appropriation ots75,OO0 Tor
each OF the two new stations al Port
Royal aud Puget Sound, This money
In, ha says, necessary to equip tho eta.
tons with tools, so as to enable them to
cover the ordinary repair work.
Probably the most important part oil
the report IL that devoted to the neCes.
sity otincreaged dry dock facilities. Mr.,
Hichborn notes tho fact that there was
no dock, government or private, in tho
country sufficiently large to dock tho
Indiana preliminary to her trial trip.
"If," he says, "such condition con.
fronts the department in time Of peace,
it IL easily realized how serious defect
it would prove in time Of war, whan
the casualties OF battle aud necessity for
keeping tho bottoms OF vessels In such
condition that they might develop their
highest speed, would largely increase
the demands on our docking facilities "
The chief constructor endorses tho
recommendation Of tho constructor at
Boston for a dock there, sufficient in
size to tnko the largest vessel, as ho
does also similar recommendations
from tho constructors at Norfolk and
Marc Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

who died Saturday, took place yester.
day afternoon, iho Odd Follows OF
Wheeling and tho Druida OF this city
attended ms lodges.
The Liberty hose company boys have
made q resolution that mono OF them
shall drink any liquor while attending
fire, and hayo provided big coffee
pot and supply OF colleo.
Tho blnat furnaces at the Dellaire nail
works are now running in good shape
II lakol about twenty care Of coke per
day to keep them in full hlaH.
Marshal Bnhra came homo Saturday
from down tho river, where no secured
an Important witness in q criminal case
In this county
The families Of William Price and
Harry Eberlipo moved to Powhu1an,
Saturday, whore they will reside during
tho winter,
There arc q few cascs Of typhoid fever
In this city, but tho town has been re-
mRrkaGlY ires IRON diseasosof any kind
Tho Chahtauqua circle viii DO reor-
RRnlsod this week to hold weekly Sos
alons during the winter
Sheriff Darby was in town Saturday
afternoon, looking after some busneaa'
Tho new house Of Charles Bowman,
in.the Fourth ward, la nearly completed
William schindewolf, oi the Third
ward, spent yesterday in New Castle.
Robert Lawrence, the tailor, 10 out In
indiana, taking orders for clotheI
f. Z. Barber Is confined to his homo
on Rose Hill quito sick,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

All Sort. OF Local New, nnd Gossip from
tho Glass Citw


All Sorts OF Local Srw' hhd Gossip from
tho Glass CItr
Tho case Of tho ftaio against Luther
Boyd will come up In tho common
rlcn. court to-day. lIc ia charged with
robbery, tho victim being j, o. Harden.
burg, Of Cleveland, whom Boyd RtcGtOl
to Mira. lIammnnd's "boarling house."
yhero hn took slcop. When hU went
10 leave no was minu, his money. liar.
denburg waa stranger here, and know
nothing Of tgo hands he had fallen Into
Itisgiycn out now that Auditof.oIocL
MRdlnon Aldrcdso viii have iOr his
chief deputy, Duane T. CowOn, A
stronger selection could not hnvo boon
made Nr. Cowon ls man OF careful,
mGlhOlicRl business capacity nnd tho
good Judgment OF tho nuditOr.Ulcct will
bc commondod by all In tho selection Of
such capable assistance.
II. W. Burrows has tho contract TO
remodel tho Catholic Churcn At WOOio-
Nold, aud will bcrn tho work this week.
Tho spcndll now brick structure put
nm by Mr. Burrows hero for tho CathO.
lit1 carly In tho nummcr, On which tho
work was aloppol because Of shortage
Of fluids, Ia still standing without II
roof.
Thieves entered tho home Oi Guq
gtophpns, In tho Fourth ward, Saturday
night and plolN his OvofCpat and an.
otter cont there. Then they wont 10
lii. Yo,fa home, aud secured moro
clothing thotc. 'fhOy did not sonm In.
clnrd to laEr anything disc, ~ nothing
more wai dlNuthnd III Oithnr place.
A number ii entertainments aro on
tho tnpis lpr tho balances Of this month,
Tho first entertainment VI tho lecture
couroo will 10 glynn most Friday cyon.
lne
MIllnf Booth, W. NJ, liarIa and lloburl
MUlSolyOy nwardol tho prIEns Tor tho
nnn fruit display IN q. +, Masonic win.
dow, Last Saturday
NJ, t. Blackburn, Ponofnl manager oil
tho novelty Stamping Company, wont
west saturday OyOnlng on bnlnOH
trip,
Tho funeral Of Charles Botlram, Ola
Ol tho oldest German residents horO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
Iinillnnrr I:nlrInA

Fiyo.eighths mllo-PitfalI, Pont Lear,
Juanita. PhGbus, Fannie b.. 1907
Ameer, Trinculo, los; FlAlton, Thurston.
los; AdIis, Fatal, Tom Harding, 99i
Merry Duke, l02i Lady Mccain, OOi
Tie sage, 81.
Five and oue.hnli iurlongs-Nostor,
Beatrice III, LA liza, Mildred d., Beau
Idcnl, lOs; Royal H., Chester, Ill:
MiIs-NcKce, Ina. 100; Van Brunt,
TIN swain. Sun Up, ll2. 49,,
Emotional. Premier, O7; lntCrmission,
NoundpInan, 100: Prodicameni, 100
Florric, MarsiNu, 1903; wishard, ll5.
One aud ono.,ixleenth lnilc', selling
fine Swain, 90; Phpbug, sue Kittio
90; Maurice. 1907; Lochinvar Candel'
abba. i0j; Goldea Cato, 90; Dogcott
los; MarIhaIl, 1885, Little Tomr 80; Do
fender, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

wash.JsG. is after a game with Vigi'
lants, OF Martins Ferry. They are
afraid Of the Tigers.
Manager Bnrrows is endeavorinR to
get on another game with the Greens.
burg Athletic Club team at either Pitts
burgh or Wheeling.
The Iiusly team will play steuben;,
Vile Athletic Club next Saturday and
Tethany's frat team on the succeeding
Saturday. Linsly 10 being strengthened.
The Tigers should secure a better
team than Western University oil Penn'
,vIyNnia for tho J thanksgiving day game,
Noryautown and Wash.JeM both de-
icnied W. U. p. easily.
The game Of foot ball between the
Wheeling Tigers and the Martins Ferry
yirilants has not been decided upon. SO
far "a the date and purse ara concerned,
il will probably be played on Saturday,
November 80, for n purse OF 500 u side.
Considerable feeling between the fol-
lnNcrs OF the two teams has already
cropped out, and tho game Is sure to DO
aspIfited one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
ABOUT Psopl.E,
Strangers In thu O,,r anI WhoolIus Fal
AhrnnL

strangers In thu cas- vMl HhsslIuS Folks
Abroad.
Mr. D. Kull is home from Mt Glenn
ans,
r. 0, Tucker, OF Parkersburg, Is a
Behler arrival,
Miss Olga Roller Is home from visit
to Pittsburgh.
Miss MarY sttel Ia home from q Visit
10 friends at ST. Louis,
+, H. Furbee, OF Warrington, was
among sunday'sarrivalsat tho Windsor,
Miss Maud Norrlngton will leave this
morning for loraiuC, o., to visit friends,
George II. shearer aud ]. A, Garllau,
Of Huntington, autographed at the Me-
Lure.
Mrs. Louie schwalb aud children are
home from visit 10 fTlOnds at st.
Louis.
W. W, Wickham, Of Parksrsburg,
trainmRster Of tho Ohio River road, is
in tho city,
Mr., y, ], Carmau, Of East Richland,
was the guest Of his brothOr.in'law, +.
II. Crago, Saturday,
The "Corse Payton" company wore
guests at tho sIGmm last evening, on
route to East Liverpool.
Ex,Congrenman Bon Wilson, Of
Clarksburg. was in thocity on Saturday,
guest at the Windsor Hs is interest
ed in tho Bspwood Il Southern electric
railway.
o, b. Ramsey aud wife, Of Sisters
villei Captain L. NJ. Bartlett, OF Park,
erSburg; George b, Crawford, OF Wells
burg, and j, p, Rodgers, Of Bethany,
airs Ssamm guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
sn0.lnI pf,pal.A 10 q. M .ui,el...t

sgselaI ptIpaLh TO ne htuileIe'r
PAuKERspuRa, W, VAn Now lo-The
foo, ball game yesterday between
University Of WestviVgInia aud Marietta
College resulted In the victory OF the
former by a sGOre Of 0 to 0, Tho day
was a di,agresablo one, rain falling con-
tinuously, but this did not dampen the
enthusiasm, About fifteen hundred
persons witnessed the contest aud stood
in tho rain and mud to see the athletic
struggle,
Tho Marietta contingent numbered
about 800 people They came down on
a special train, accompanied by oraiS
band. There were about eighiy'ilVe
hsre from Morgan,own, but the PaTkoTs'
burg people were almoat aunlt Tor tue
University team.
Marietta protested against Howard,
the coach OF the university, but rather
than dIsappoint The crowd, agreed to
inlay. Morgautown got the kickon and
sent tho ball TO the fifty yard line, Mar
ielIa then got tho ball. She lhen
gained on four downs from one TO i've
Yards each time, On the 9th down
she iumbled and Loaf, Morgantown
made gains on successive downs AMI
the psll was near the goal, and by mass
plsyS West Virginia University made
touchdown. Three minutes were
Left aud Leps kicked the gonl amidst
great enthusiasm. Score Q 0.
The second half was consumed in
wranpllng, aud the ball was never out
side OF the two tWsnty.hye'yard lines,
When tho ball was near tho center oil
the gridiron aud the players were
yranRling, time was called and the
game given to the West Virginia UNI
yerslty. Tho line up;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11
OALLs EnM m ApOLoGY,



Spanish Officers Hoard aud Search nm
American vessel.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 0.-The American
brig, Harriet G., arrived at quarantine
to-day from Nouvitas, Cuba The liar.
riet G. IL owned by MosIom Bros, Of
this city, aud trades regularly between
Now York and Nouvilns sho sailed
irem this port on August rs last, and
reached Neuyiial on SGptembe: ~,
whore she discharged her cargo. Ga
October s u Spanish officer with several
holders boarded tho brig aud made q
thorough search for large quantity Of
arms which tho Spanish officials had
been informed wore on the vessel. The
brig was rGuaackod from stem TO storm,
but no arms werO found. Tho Spanish
officer wont so far rs to demand that
Captain Miller romuvs from below all
HE anchor chains. This the captain
refused TO do, ana the officers were ro'
luctantiy forced to leave the vessel.
The United states consul was on board
at the time, but could do nothing,
Captain Miller will report the facts
Of tho search Of his vessel to tho proper
authorities at Washington.
There was on board tho Harriet g., O
young Cuban passenger named GuStaya
Tore, who said that he was so perso'
cuted by the Spanish authorities that
no was compelled TO leave the island
aud come to the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-11

HARRpnuro, Pa. Nov. lO.-Govcrnor
Hastings will pay visit this week to
the Cotton States Exposition. Ho will
be accompanied BY mombcrd OF his cab.
met, representatives OF tho legislature
and judicial branch Of the state govern
mont and other distinguished Ponnsyl-
yanians. Tho party goes to Atlanta NJ
tho guostG OF tho Pennsylvania cxpo'i.
ton commission n participate in tho
exercises noxt Thursday, which has
been designated az pennsylvania Day"