davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
TOOK CONSERVATIVE Action.

The fact that the conservative spirit
dominated the Memphis convention
should be a matter VI congratulhtlon TO
the Wost aud Of education 10 the East.
Heretofore there has boen too general
impression that the silver advocates
were ruled by the rad cal element, and
therefore were 10 be conteudeI against
Ne a menace 20 national life and pros.
periiy. The outcome OF the Memphis
convention should ba largely 10 remove
that impression. Tho slauuch aud
solid frlends Of silver, by tho scilon
there, have notified the country that
they arc In no mood to plunge the ma
ton into the thfoes OF revolution Ia
order to carry out their purposes, but
are proceeding upon legitimate lines.
With reference TO tho proposition,
voted down In the convention, to form
q sllyer party and make the financial
Issue the political dividing line, It
may be said that It's Rsoptlon would
have been revolutionary In Its
tendency. IL would have pteoluded
the settlement OF the question la the
spirit Of political harmony which 10 u
controlling factor In national parties,
and would have clothed II In all the
bitterness Of u politlcoHectional con.
test. As II Ia now, each OF the great
parties realizes that prolonged life
depends upon unity, and each Will
ondeRvor 10 settle the issue In way
not to disrupt ils own ranks, by the
present minority submitting until
1t can gsin enough converts, through
arguments looking 10 tho preser.
walton OF harmony, to become the
majority. At this time the policy OF
cnnsefVaiism certainly Ia the wiser
one. The boiling Of convention,
other nLanciEl or political, at this
iunoture, merely because extreme
views are not adopted, would not he
wise iriendship for silver. II would DO
foolish falling down carly Ia the
hght which would be disistrou, 10
those attempting It and 10 the Interests
they assume to represent.
In the success Of tho conservative
silver men, however, there Ia no reason
for self oongralulAtion on the part OF
gold monomeigllists, Any rej, icing
over tho probability that In the
next political campaign "ihe
rampant sllverlles will be routei
horse anu FOOT" Ia little prema-
ture. When the issue comes, In all
probability It will be found that tram.
pant silveri;es" are not around In
sufficient numbers to 10 worth any
effort az routing. Al the same time
tho s,auuch Hnl consistent bimetallists,
tho conservative silver men, whose
interest ia tue white metal Is IN
works as we'll Ne wOrds, bid fair to he
as numerous anl active a, 10 desirable.
The sulrit Of conservation displayed .,
Memphis is hogelul sign Of steady
pTngress aud ultimate success OF
financial policy that Will bo neither
revolutionary nor disastrous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
HARRIET DEECHER STOWE.

Friends aud relatives Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, today, June II, are
celebrating the s3rd anniversary OF the
birth Of thst remarkable Ametlcan
woman, known ami admired throus h.
out the civilized world. The history
Of her life IL beautiful Illustration OF
the effects Of early training ani also Of
the power for good that can be welded
by single individual In critical mo,
menls Of the lives Of nations.
From her earliest childhood Harriet
had become accustomed 10 her fathers
glowing aut passionate appeals In tho
pulpit In behalf OF tho slaves and TO HE
fervent prayers ar1uui tho family
altar Tor their deliyerauce. Her
young, imaginative mind bore from
those days the impressions that hnaily
determined tue mission OF her lie.
Ia 1850 Mrs. stowe, with her hue
baud aud lsnlly, lived In Brunswick,
Mo. The excitement caused by tho
passage OF lhe nJ'Cailel lIgiuve slave
law was at that lime iuto1,o. To her
It seemed rs II an effort was being
made to extend slavery to the free
states, aud when all Influential men
appeared deaf 10 her arguments she
concludes that this was because they
had but imperieo. concept Jus Of tue
condition " tho slaves. VITA the Oh.
lect IN view Of putting this condition
before the world she wrote her Uncle
rom's Cabin, the most famous,
although probably not the most mgri.
torious, OF her numerous literary pro.
auctions. Hut little did she realize the
future Of this book. OF her fears mud
feelings Of encouragement she says:
"Its seemed to me tina. there was np
hope that nobody would Hear;
that nobody would read, nobody
would pity; that this fIgntful
eys9vm which had pursuei II,
victlms into tho free states might at
'sAl threaten thor avaa In CAusda. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

The seed sowu grew, however, and In
five yesrs 100000 copies Of her hook
were sold In this country. Later II was
published In French, German, Rus.
sisn, Spanish, Swedish, DIni'h, Dutch,
Polish, Finnlsh, Greek, Armenian,
Welsh aai many other isDguagesi
copies Of which arc now kept In the
British Museum.
Very often champions Of principle,
the true heroes Of humanity, pass away
before they are allowed to SEQ the 1ual
triumph 81 their cause, leaving 90
otioH to reap with joy where they
sOwei Ia toar; tug H1u times such
bgusiaclor, OF manAiud are spnrsd 90
boh5ld tlsir mission accomplished.
Harriet Bsecher stowe Ia among thcse
favored morlais. She has lived to Zee
the cause ~ dear 10 her heart rccog-
nlzeI not only ia her own country but
throughout the Christian world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
MAYOR AND FIRE CHIEF.


Mayor Bbskin has decided thnt tue
charges filed against Chief Engineer
Devinr, Of tue IRE department, are
not sufficiently grave ia their onsrac.
ter " wauan, the suspension Of tina,
officer penIing an investigation in,o
the Accusations made. Ia assuming
this position tue Mayor will receive
the practically unanimous endorse
mcnt Of tHo citizens. IL i serious
step to Suspend the ouiei Of a depart
mcnt Of tuch Importance as that con.
roc,ed with tho city's protection
In FIRE lot police maitCrS, and
should DO taken only when
thVts IL strong reason to believe
that the public good cannot DO rub.
served by waiting until an Inquiry Is
male. Even II all the charges ATE
true, they present. no such showing
now asrsquires rigorous action previous
to hearing; aud It IL fair to presume
thst when Mr. Doyino's story lie told
there may DO found another side to the
question than that presented. Thus
far, Mr. Dsvino has made such a sltis-
factory record before the public that
there IL no demand to lay him on the
shelf pending an investigation on
charges Of which he ia legally presumed
To be innocent until compstcnt evil
dence Ia offered In thoir support. Tine
police aud fire commission can invest.
gate these charges without unneoes.
sarily disturbing the fire department.
ADM nistration In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
THE REDUCED RATES.


Tho extension 81 the reduced ireigh'
rates " Z Mississippi tlYer poinP, by
the Union Pacific anu announced IN
Thursday evenings NEW'' VIII come
as welcome boon 10 local nefcnan'''
In some particulars tho cut u OF great
Importance Hnd IN aIl commodl'lss NJ
iec'od u IL OF material advantage 70 'h'
pufcnAsofs Of eastern gooas' IL may
be fairly assumed that the roancliohs
made arc one result OF the agitation
attending the snort Line Fece'Veisn'p
htgAtion' ana rs pointing OUT tnA'
hereafter the Union racine may look
upon Utah as a more important COM
pe'liiVe point thhn ms oeoh 'ho case
heretofore by tnls m''omon'' hlso'
'he threatened rate war between lno
ANYWAYS may DO AVoI'eui Nv 'eHs' "
wiz DC an important 'sc'ot w ''iin'
'ns 'nAt oh", sl'nougn " " po'''O''
nA. Suoh hsn' b'i'' "aS oo 'HA"kuf
Neu'
IL VIII 90 observer py 'nose CONVEX
nu' win runway 'lhS''ncaUoh 'n''
'ue feuuo'loh Aueou oh'hJ hanu'ae'
'u'eu goous' upon 'hIS point Tue rep
'eseh'a''oh hss ooeh mAue 'nat ny tue
uut IN rates tue railway mas oscriml'
hA'ou III iaNot OF eastern manufacturers
anu against tue nome "otkeis ny mol
'ouuo'nS tue rates on IA" material rs
wen as upon made'up goods. Thus
WINE 'he reduction Dement'S local mef.
o"""'s "uu oAs'e'u P'oiuoo's' 'ue Iousi
niA"uao'u'o' " 'o''' In support OF 'nls
sugsesuoh humoef OF Ia" materials
y" ""'0" no ou' III fN'e' nsu ueon
maui were o''eui SoAo anu pig Iron
'o'ns !" 'n' h'
"n'o d" fue that 'ho reduced
'"es "to phho'paHy ON manufactured
soOss'A potent reason 'hetelor Is IN
'ne iac' 'na' 'oeso represent tue bulk
% 'ns purchases niAue mere AZ 10 the
Two items named, 'hefe has been no
teuuo'on IN 'ho reisht on pig iron,
'he MONTANA rate no" being higher
'han o'ahi on COKE lhefe has been
ou' OF " peE cent nom chicago The
FORMER rate was ga cents per hundred
IN oaiioAu io~' WINE mo new schedule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

Recently Mir. }. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virgins, and after carefully
Examining the country located In
Winchc'ter, no writes 10 Mr.. V. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary lanj, as follows: al have hosn
In nearly every state ana territory OF
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpAssts all
other sections IN the Union. The
lands are low In Price, and pioducs
profitable crops. l thank you Tor d.
feo;ing me here, aud solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate Ia this rOuuirv.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
BeechlmIs nIIIs arc for bilious.

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver dir
ziness, sick headache bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills roe and
ass a box Book nee at your
druggist or write q u. Allen Co.,
36S Canal ST., New York.
AuuuHI .a... pENaur .U|H' Iarsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
CLEVELAND Avn Return.

only s5I.25, on Iuns 18Th, via RIO
GTAnds Nsstorn hallway.
Two through fast trains daily, at sos
SIN. aud 7iO PM, carrying Pullman
palace and tourist sleeping cars and
free roe nj z chair cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

LAcuEsinn O. rSuVu, Iuuv 18th, Iuih.
2utH, via linton Pbciuc.
On shove dates, Unol Pacific Will
.ell round trip tickets to Provo. at
sl.vJ, good Tor -slurn uEul June 22ud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
aARrIELp nlA,n INAINs


HNITN TNITVT TTWTTVs
Music by Osru's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Depot, cor.
ner First South and Fourth West.
Fare for round trip 80 cent?. CITY
ticket oiilcr, POI Main Street.
ID. l.. Burnley,
Genl. Act. PAS. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS Elsr.

Via the tutnn factue.
June lTth the Union Pacific will sell
excursiou tickets ~ ioll1ws:
Omaha, Council Bluff, Kansas
City Sioux city ........,....,. .......sj0 90
-. luuls....',' ~ 70
Chicago ..,...,.,......., ..,..,..,........ i-lJO
Tickets will be good Tor return until
September STU.
CITY Ticket Onlce, 2Oi Main ~.
Ths direct line 10 Kansas City, 81
Louis and Atlantic seAOoard, IL via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cara, and all connections made In
Union depots In the day lime. II you
are geing East and care for q daylight
ride through the gfRndest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains en- Toui., see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
PEcno Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free 70 holders Of regular
train tickets.
x. V. DERRAH, G.. i. 4 PA,
Il Morlan Block, Salt Lake City.
Cbilblsin Linimunt always cure
rost bites. Prepared at GoIbs PIT
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
oARfiLLD nE.Un TRAINS.

EEWEEV 'NN'TT| ETWTN"W0
Music ty OlssL's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. Deroi, corner
First South and Fourth West. Fare
Tor round trip 81 cents. City ticket
office, 90l Main Street.
ID. T.. Burnley,
Gen. Agl. Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
WANTED.

LIVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT WI ARE
IL buying and selling more new and second
hand goods than any other house In tho west.
NJ. Weber. ~ sJJs2ll, state ~
I AIDES, WE WILL GLADLY TELL IOU
- now you can easily maka SIS weekly,
quietly N your own home Position poTmAs
neht Reply with stamped envelope Won
ans BENEFIT Co, Joliet, M.
NIvASTED-LAD1 OR GENTLEMAN TO
w asflst In once -AiAry i1slu1 with
chance 10 Increase, and position permAnsnl,it
iulted. kM way fair paid 70 once II epgsged
Encloss reference and self addressed stamped
envelope. Manager Loeb Drawer Y chicago
IIAyE YOUR tLssPOOLs, CREASE
traps, water closets and yards cleaned
~ the O1arless Sanitary Company All work
thoroughly disinfectod
ofiiOE q MAIN STREET TELEPHONE
80 aiJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
RETTIIR

RETTUR.
Best butter 20 cents pound, six for
100 al BArnes.Hardy 90.
Buy ell your medicines at Godbe
PIN DING 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

tLOAS ONLY ny OWS MONEY, HENCE
grant special options, with no delay, no com.
MISSIONS, no hdgUrusing your wanta, no las.
tern company % deal with, no third party 20
confer with Your enuro business during the
ne Of the loan will DO with QUO individual.
Cali direct on
Russell L. TRACY.
t9hnd 10 Commercial Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
LOOK HERE!

A FISE, LARGE BUILDING SPOT. STU.
~ Atrd on Twelfth south and Second West
streets, for sale cheap, Apply 10 n. H., NEws
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

ID bought aud cold. Money 70 loan At
reasonable rates Taylor Bros, No, 70 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14
Chicago Dental PaFlOTS

Can extract teeth without pAln-noW me hod.
harmless ~ water. set Of teeth, 500
bridge work, pin tooth. 500 twenty-five Il.
gnld crown, ihtl, Logan crown, 500. Gold
uiling, 400 up. silver soc. ComsnL gsc
Az work A. eastern prices Come and he
onNnccd ~ state street. salt LAk Getty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-14

Tho Nfua ia ul s1ia NJ ths principal Hotels. S.Fs
stand and UH 80 passenger uH.us leaving i.H g.y
amor y. m tA.N
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
THE PRESBYTERLANS.

Pittsburg, May 25.-At tOday's session
of the Presbyterian general assembly,
the report of the committee on theological
seminaries was adopted. the election of
several professors receiving the endorse
ment of the assembly,.
1t is noticeable that those seminares
which have accepted the full plan of as
sembly control are recommended for
fuller endowment. while a silence was
maintained in regard to all others.
The committee on policy of the church
reported against proposal for manual
of worship and service.
The reduction of assessment of the as,
sembly uoon he churches from Z to {
cents 4 member. asked for by 81 pres
byteries. brought on some discussion, the
committee recommending mo answer
The report was sent back for the inser
ton of records.
An exciting scene was caused by Mr.
McDougall of Cincinnati demanding q
retractiOn of charges contained in q
pamphlet in which DR.. Roberts of the
home missions board is made to say that
the receipts of that board had fallen of
$4,000 since McDougall charged the
board with spending S1,5OO,0OO on a mis-
sion building in New York.
The incident was passed over quickly
and the assembly adjourned until Mon
day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
HE IS SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS
IMPRISONMENT AT HARD
LABOR.
MAKES A STATEMENT DECLAR
ING HIS INNOCENCE.
His Fascination for Youth Purely From
An Artists tandpoint-Justice
Wills, in Passing Sentence,
Strongly Rebukes the Pris-
Olpr.
Oner.

| London, May 25.-The sensational tria
of Oscar Wilde on the charge of immora
practices resulted today in a verdict Of
guilty and the prisoner was sentenced t
two years Imprisonment at hard labor
Alfred Taylor, Wilde's associate, was
also sentenced to two years Imprisonment
The trial having reached its final stage
the Old Bailey court room was filled with
interested spectators almost as soon as
the dOrOs were opened today. Sir Frank
Lockwood, the solicitor general, resumed
his address to the jury which he had
just begun when court adjourned yester.
day. The prisoners intimacy with Lord
Alfred Douglass, and the exhibition of
the younger by the elder one at hotels
and public places in and about London
was severely commented upon by coun-
sci.
Referring to the much commented upon
letters which Wilde wrote to Lord Al
fred Douglass, counsel said that the jury
had been told that they could not APP
preciate such poetry, and he thanked God
it was so, as it showed they were above
the level of beasts. applause, which the
judge promptly suppressed)
Sir Edward Clarke, the leading counsel
for Wilde here interposed objections to
such appeals as the one just made by Sir
Frank Lockwood. which counsel claimed.
should not be allowed. When Sir Frank
lockwood continued his speech he warn
ed the jury to render a verdict which
would prevent such detestable and abom-
Unable vice to rear its head unblushingy
in this country"
Justice Wilson be gan summing up at
1:3O p. m. The general of his address to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
THE MONEY AND OTHER MAR
KEyTS

London. May 2G.-With the decline in
New York exchange, the demand for
gold in the open market has entirely dis
appeared. The business of the stock eX-
change was much reduced and the scale
of the settlement which was going on re-
vcalcd some weakness. In the market
for Katiirs several operators had to lie
assisted. although no actual failures oC-
cured. All the markets, however, closed
in good tone.
Rio tintos were very firm on the re-
ported arrangement of the combination
among syphcr producers. The public
continued to favor American issues, which
were higher all around.
South Americans were firm, especially
Pcruvians, on French support of Pcriola
American rails have fallen on the break
up of the traffic pool
Canadians are weak on adverse order
and rumorS regarding Canada Pacific
Except for a rise of ID in Erie seconds
and Il fall of II in Lake Shore, tn
weeks changes were fractional The ST
Louis terminal bonds just issued by the
MorganS were considered cheap at the
issue prices and have already been deal
in at a premium of one.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
HONOLULU NEWS.
Great Trouble in Convicting Political
Prisoners-Thurston's Successor
not Yet Appointed.

San Francisco, May 27.-The STEAMSHIP
China has arrived from Honolulu, bring.
ing the following advices to the Associa-
ted Press:
Honolulu, May 20.-The correspondence
between the British commissioner, Have.
and the foreign office will soon close with
the laurels in the hands of the foreign
office The claim made by the political
prisoners. Richard and Walker. has been
completely refuted by the evidence sub.
mitted by the foreign office. The written
application of these men for naturaliz1
ton, the payment of fees, the taking Of
the Oath of allegiance and the service Of
a year in the Legislature of one of them,
has carefully been probed and the Brit
ish commissioner finds that he has heeu
deceived by the statements of these men
and he will so report to the British for
eign Office. 1t was the expectation Of
these men that the British government
would interfere in 4 summary manner
and ROyalists are bitterly disappointed
that the case goes against them. There
are many rumOrS of filibustering eXped,-
tons. The government received the info r
nation of such a positive nature regard
ing the fitting out of one of these eXpc-
dtions from Puget sound that it at once
armed the steamer Lehua and commits
stoned it as q revenue cutter. 1t has mad
several cruises around the islands, but
has not discovered any hostile vessel.
On the 18th instant Paul Neumann
was retained by Jonah Kalakaniole ~
commence habeas corpus proceedings IA
behalf of the latter. KalakaniOle was the
prince under the monarchy. He was con
victed on q charge of treason and was
sentenced for three years and to pay q
fine of $1,000. He will test the constitu-
=. a.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
JOE SAVERS STORY,
THE WE'LL KNOWN TEAAS
STATESMAN TELLS WAR
"REMINISCENCES.
HOW HE DODGED GENERAL
BUTLER.
His Joy to Find He Was Really
Wounded-Saved by an Explo-
sion of the Powder in the
Cassions Behind Him.

ben Butler and l met in the rOtunda
of the capitol" remarked Mr.. Sayers
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee of the last house, to a Star writer
one day, "the last time l saw him. 1t
was not long before the old generals
death, and the occasion, if remember
correctly, was some appearance he had
to make before the supreme court in the
case of the Chicago anarchists. AS
shook the old mans hand my memory
travelled back to a time when Buffers
name was the one liked the least, and
Buffers hands the last into which |
cared to fall.
II was rather young, n mere boy in
Texas, when the war broke like a storm.
Naturally, with my geography, | went
with the Confederacy. | was in the ar
tillery. One day we captured a bat
tery Of six brass guns. 1t was given to
me to command, and the day that | got
that battery was the proudest of my life.
Even as | look back it still seems to me
that those six brass field pieces were the
most beautiful things l have ever seen.
"Of course | was full of ardor; |
burned to do something with my battery.
Such was my anxiety to get into trouble
with those guns that | dragged a couple
over to the banks of the Mississippi-w
were in Louisiana at the time-and pulled
on fight with a stray gunboat belonging
to the Yankees which l found proving
around. We had a sharp spit-fire time
of it for few moments when n lucky
shot from one Of my guns tore a hole
in her in such n fashion that it let the
river in and she filled and sank. |
was excessively proud of the achieve
ment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-05-30
THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK.
The Program for Accommodating thOsn
Who Desire to Attend.

Washington, May 26.-The following
circular setting forth the plan devised
to enable those who contemplate attendir 3
the September dedication of the national
military park and may not be otherwisc
provided for to obtain comfortable qua T.
tiers:
War Department, Chikamauga and
Chattanooga National Military Park Coz
mission, Washington, May %. 1S95.-Tl,
Chikamauga park commission gives notic.
that while there is no appropriation wiz
which free quarters can be furnishea
camp barracks will be erected at CHAT
nooga, under the direction of the either
executive committee for accommodate
of those contemplating attendance wi
the dedication of the national militia
park, who may not be otherwise provid
for, who desire such quarters. Those w
send 50 to Capt. G. A. Mueller, Office
| the national park, Chattanooga, Ten
at an early date will receive in retu'i
ticket which will entitle the holder {
| a comfortable barrack bunk for the en-
| tire time of his stay at Chattanooga, il
Guiding safe storage forhand baggage an
| toilet accommodations. 1t will be neces
sary for each person to bring his oUl
| blanket and towels. The barracks wi
be constructed upon the plan used at t.,
last grand army encampment at Was
ington where large number of vetera n
were housed in barracks. The structu
will be erected in Chattanooga with
convenient distance of restaurants. Thert
will be no arrangement for furnishin(
meals at the barracks. Communicative
addressed to Captain Mueller, who Ia
been selected by the citizens cOmmitte,
to take charge of this work, will recelT.
prompt and reliable attention.
J. S. FULLERTON,
Chairman of the Commission
| THE FAIR MEETING EXTENDED
st. Louis. May 26.-The managemen
of the Fair association have decided q
extend the time of the meeting for tvs
more weeks in addition to the tin
Originally set.