davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
TEXT or THE RESOLUTION
rhn resnlutlon rcads aJ folIoWs:

ofiv.s concurrng) That the present deploianIe war
I'm IA. island Of cuba has reached magnitude thdt
concerns All civilized nations 70 the extent mat IL
should be conducted. II. unhappuy. II Is longer 10
continue on those principles ana laws of WaIiarr
mar are wledg.d to be obligatory upon civil
I'D nations when engaged In open hOstllucs IN
cufing the treatment OF captiv"s who ar" enlisted
IN either du" sp"ct TO cart"lS for "Ncnaib"
OF PRISONERS and sOr other military purposest uu'c'
and flags of truce the provision or proper ho1pltls
and hospital supplies and services 10 the SICK an"
wounded OF either army. be II further
Resolved That this ropr, '"ntaton or IN" Vows
nj oulnions Of Congress be sent TO the President,
and II he concurs therein that he VIII IN "A rl'huN
sp,r use the good Offices OF this t'"Nernn'nt TO the
end that Spain shall bee requested TO accord 10 th'
armies with which II IL engaged In war the rkn'S
OF bolligercnts. as the same are recognized uHdcT
the laws OF nations
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

SPARKLING ARETHUsA SPRING WATER
surpasscs all others for table use. 1t comes from
Seymour, Conn. 1t II always fresh. No water is
purer.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

has given to the Government Of the United states
anxiety. trouble and much expense in the en-
forcement Of the laws and treaty obligations Oh
neutrality and these occasions have been 50 ire
quent 20 make those duties unreasonapiy
onerous upon the United States Government. On
the present struggle in Cuba. the report sayS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30

Continued ON fourth page.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Rev Frank Crane, who used to be
In Omaha and who used to keep the
newspapers filled with his pulpit ed
itorials, Is now In Chicago, and every
Monday morning the Record has q
column or 20 of the familiar editorials.
These editorials deal with everything
under the sun, from a dog fight to a
national convention, and are worked
on In advance Of the regular sermon
on Sunday. Mr. Crane IL an advanced
minister. He believes in putting
himself between yellow covers and
issuing himself as an illustrated SEN
sational weekly. He Is to the ministry
what The Black Cat" and THE
Standard" are to literature. He Is adj
vanced in the same way that the
woman who wears boomers to church
and picks her teeth with a gold pen
Is advanced. The people are getting
too many editorials. Church goers
are getting very few real sermons.
Omaha has undertaken a big Job in
the trans Mississippi exposition project,
but the people Of the metropolis appear
to have gone into the enterprise in the
proper spirit and have manifested much
earnestness. They will probably be
successful The whole state of Ne
braska will be benefited and every
loyal Nebraskan should lend a hand to
make the exposition the greatest show
on earth.
THE EDITOR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

&c Yard
100 pieces Cotton Challies; worth SC.
&c Yard
100 pieces Scotch Lawns, q inches
wide, medium and light colors; worth
&c Yard
200 pieces 30-inch wide Dimities; Is
inch wide figured Crepons; 32-inch
wide solid color Serpentine Crepe;
worth up to 15c.
1Oc Yard
160 pieces 32-inch figured Jaconettes:
30-inch Dimities. 30-inch Organizes, ali
15c and 121kc goods.
1211c Goods
100 pieces Corded Dimities. lace
striped Swisses, solid colors; Dotted
Swisses. imported Dimities and fine
Organizes. All 18c and Csc goods.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
COUNTY POLITICS.
THE EDITOR.

The fact that the county convention
was delayed till September 3 has put a
temporary quietus on the canvass for
the nomination for treasurer. The
postponeament was a blow to the Ora
ham forces, and II will be much more
difficult tn nominate this candidate in
September than 1t would have been in
this month or even July. John Calhoun
Fremont McKess0n says he Is not
candidate. Major Pierce was stronger
than most people thought he would be
at the recent meeting of the county
central committee. and he will be a
leading candidate. Mr. Sullivan. the
present incumbent. appears to be hold
ing his own, while Aaron Buckstaff
and Kimmel are keeping an eye on
their respective wards. Charley Bran
son win be q factor in the fight. Some
body started q fumor that his candi-
dacy was In the interest of some other
aspirant. He desires The Courier to
say his candidacy is solely in the in
terest Of Branson-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
SILKS

49c Yard
A-inch printed warp japanese Silk,
new waist patterns; reduced from 75c.
75c Yard
21-inch Dresden and Persian Silks.
Goods worth up to $50. Never before
offered for less than CSC.
Acc Yard
3S-inch navy blue, pink and cream
japanese Silk. Our regular S5c grade
None better made.
93c Yard
A-inch beautiful quality all silk
black Satin Duchess. Very stylish for
dress skirts; worth $1.25.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

and Er11blOiderie0

SC Yard
100 pieces Valenciennes Edgings,
white and butter color; worth up to
15c.
lac Yard
so pieces al silk black Chantilly
Laces, new patterns; reduced from Csc.
25c Yard
This is a great bargain. All Of QUO
fine white and butter color Oriental,
all Of our fine black silk Bourbon, all
Of our fine and wide Valenciennes
Laces in this lot worth up to $1-25 q
yard. On Monday and while the lot
lasts for Csc yard.
29c Yard
A big bargain in fine Embroideries.
Is pieces In this lot. Not a piece worth
less than 40c; some at SOC; more at Sc:
and a few pieces at 75c and Csc. All
at one price Monday-29c.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
Firs. publication May 30.

First publication May 80.
Notice Of foreclosure of chattel mort
gage by sale Of mortgaged property.
Whereas. On the 7th day Of March,
1856, c. G. Clemens executed and de-
1ivered to Lew Marshall q certain chat
tel mortgage conveying one Turnbull''
lumber box farm wegon to secure the
payment of one certain promissory
note for $3.50 by c. c. Clemens, exc
cuted on the It'll day Of March, 1896,
due May Z. 1886, said mortgage being
filed Of record with the county clerk
Of Lancaster county. Nebraska, May
=, 1895. and demand having been made
and payment refused. notice il hereby
given that / will sell the above de-
scrfbed property at public sale to the
highest bidder. said sale to take place
At 1zA u street at 10 q m, Tuesday,
June =. 1886. LEW MARSHALL.
June %.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
9c Yard
NOTI,NS

Cocoa CASTLE Soap, large cakes: reg
ular price, &c.; on Monday &c each or
35c box.
Shirt Waist Sets, silver or gold color,
pieces to q set; reducetd from 19c
to &c.
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, Z
pieces; ceduced from Csc to Csc.
White Kid Belts, patent leather
Belts: reduced from Csc and 40c to Csc
Black Silk Belts. our Csc line: re-
duced to 15c.
l21kc each-Ladies' turn down linen
Collars, all sizes.
Csc pair-Ladies' turn back linen
Cuffs, all sizes.
10c pair-Celluloid Side Combs, all
styles; reduced from &c.
CSC Each
Ladies' dark cambria Wrappers,
made with very full skirt, extra large
Bishop sleeves and fitted lining. A
new and handsome house gament.
Made to retail for $50. On Monday
and during this sale for CSC each.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Beginning May 10th the Missouri Pa
cific will run a new fast daily train
leaving Lincoln at $50 p. m. arriving
At Kansas City at II 90 =. m. and at st.
Louis at TO g. m. making direct con-
nections at new st. Louis union sta
ton with all east bound trains.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Mr. c. A. Wirick has just received a
Lady Ide Bicycle" and we are pleased
to note that Lincoln has at least been
favored with an agency Of this most
popular and superior wheel
The lady that Is fortunate enough to
secure this wheel can be happy in the
fact that she has the best wheel on
the streets OF Lincoln.
Though ii costs a hundred 1t is worth
every cent Of 1t and cannot be bought
for less.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
NOTICE.

Water consumers will take due no.
tice that the penalty for non-payment
Of water rent viii take effect on Mon
day, June /. Saturday. May 30. Is q
legal holiday and the oflice will be
closed. Hence time to avoid the pen
atty will expire Friday next.
L. ]. Dyer, Water Commissioner.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Don't mske mp your mind on bicycle
before seeing the makes handled BY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Trilby's Truthful pille" is a specifi
in all asses Of kidney and liver toublee
JUS one pellet ut night does the work
At Riggs pharmscy cor IL ard o.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
clos eaCh

LADIES'
READY TO WEAR
DRESS SKIRTS.
Made Of figured Black Mohair, 4 and
~ yards wide. lined throughout with
canvas or Rustic Cambria, bound with
q good quality of Velveteen. Twenty
five styles of large and small figures,
and 80 to ~ inches long.
They are worth 81 each.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
HIZ GERALD DRY GOODS GO.
LlNcNEs POPULAR DRY Goods STORE, lINeaA MBRlx
We
ARE
uNAOAD\NG

Not much profit in the
keeping things moving Visit
week and the big crowd OF buyers in Lincoln
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20
z6C eaoI,
LADIES' EMPIRE
NIGHT DRESSES.

Made Of a good quality of Cambria,
handsomely trimmed with embroidery
and fine tucking. Sizes IA to Is and IS
inches long
The regular price is $1.25. During
each.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

Empress Josephine toilet preparation
face bleach, face tonic, hair tonic. etc.
ut Kieinkauf & Grimes. III North lit
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-20

100 DOZEN
LADIES
LAUNDRIED
SHIRT WAISTS
Made of fine Ivory finished Per
Gale that retails for 121zc yard.
Made with extra large Bishop
sleeves. Made with double
pointed yoke in front and back.
Made with high turn down coll
lar. Made in the best possible
manner by expert shirt makers.
Made to retail as q bargain for
$1.00. A great many houses sell
no better waist for $1.25. Take
look at them in our west show
window. They are in all sizes
from 80 to a and In fifteen styles.
DURING THIS SALE YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR PICK OF THE 100
DOZEN FOR
-49c each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
4ufssING GIHL FOUND.
A Man Charged with "a Crime Is Greatly
Relieved.

SCRANTON, PA, April ct has been
discovered that Jennie Muir, who disap-
noored from her home. In Jermyn. Au-
rust 49, 1898, is in the House OF the Good
Shepherd In this city. The girl was way
ward, and gave her parents much rou-
BILE.
one morning when eighteen years or
ace. she went TO field near her homo
and failed TO return. She was dressed
only In a loose house-wrapper when she
went out. and had no covering ON her
head. Search was made in all directions
but no trace Of her was found. AT length
IL was concluded that she must be dead.
and the woods in the neighborhood or her
home were searched. AL the efforts fall
ed. and at length IL was gossiped about
the neighborhood that she had been muir
dered by a friend of the family. and her
body done away with. This so preyed on
the mind of the accused man that he has
since been unremitting In his efforts TO
ascertain the whereabouts of the girl
Friday. while In the city, he saw Miss
Muir on the street in company with a
sister from the House of the Good Shep-
herd. He recognized the girl, and, grab
hing her created a scene by trying 10
T.. Re her away from the sister. An Of
iicer was called, and, after the excited
man had explained the cause OF ny
strange action, ne was released. He not
fed the girls parents, who have alrea
taken steps 10 have their daughter
leased and obtain arr explanation as 4
the cause Of her strange disappearance
from home. She has been an inmate OF
tho House OF the Good Shepherd for Ell
teen months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING ORC TATIoNs OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Kichino"" To-
bacco Exchange Revenue
CoIIeotlons-Toreil.n Ad'ices'

NEW YORK. April Speculation at
49,, col Exchange was strong ana
higher during the early session anu W'd"
and lower in the late afternoon uadlns.
Tho Improvement at the start was equ"
- rL.a1i. per cont. Manhattan. ithhcs.
80 Coai and Iron. Colorado Fuel ana
INC CHANGERS being most prominent IN
tho upward movement. Manhattan au
vanccd TO 1lOH on reports that heSou"-
lions were progressing looking 10 me
LEASING OF the road to the New YORK
central Director Sage. while admitting
mat there was something In the taiH
about "A deal. refused 10 give any OF the
"details Tennessee Coal and Iron. HI
nois steel and other iron and steer
.toclts. were ia request on the improved
outlook OF the trade Tennessee Coai
and Iron advanced TX 10 81 Hllh"iS
Steel les so a. and Colorado Fuel -
10 BOZ. In the Industrial group sugar
voe couepicuous for strength, rising 10
llalk while Tobacco was fcversh az
s7A9e1 Tho unusual methods OF the
.,,snsrornent OF late have nurt the mar
let for the stock. and operators are CIV
tnr IL a wide berth. Tn the late traoiiR
veatn.es prevailed. and the early gains
v,e~o generally lost. the market having
Oscp adversely effected by the passage OF
tho Cuban resolutions by the House
Reports of serious damage 70 wheat III
The Northwest states and the continued
strength Of sterling exchange. me en-
eagomcnt OF $4,000 gold Tor shipment
10 Europe tomorrow. announced early
In the day. singularly enough had no
erect on speculation. In the reaction
~.No.tor tbe Changers Tennessee
coal. colorado Fuel. and General Electric
score1 the heaviest losses The market
closed weak I'm tone Net changes show
lossos OF IdiM per cent. Louisville and
Nashville leading. Manhattan gained
x. Tennessee Coal X. Canadian southern
. and Lake shore - per cent. Total
esies were .222 300 shares. including
900 huntington and Quincy, 1900
sugar. 5000 Tobacco. 1900 81. Paul
and 1890 Tennessee Coal and Iron. me
bond market was irregular, but in the
main ormer. The transactioss aggregated
N.O16.OOo. 100 Zoo oo-.
Treasury Balances: Coin, $l2IS636oG
currency, S0l,5lS.550
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 9.-F1our
dull: western superfine. Sl.;0d2 30, DO
extra. S2Goa315; do. family, S3.45d3.1O;
winter wheat. patent. S3.sOd405; spring
do, $3.5Od3. 10; do straight. $3.'Da3 40
Wheat duh and firmer; No. red spot
and April. 7g4G125hc.. May, 'lp1i>c.;
July, 7Olkd7O5sc southern, by sample
7Gc do. on grade. I3aIGc.
corn dun and hrmer; mixed spot and
April. 34d34Ac.; May. 3ih@54fsc.; June.
S2a, 933c.; southern white. 3lhc. bid; do.
yellow, 35c. asked.
oats steady: No. ? white, western.
26a2G,kc No. . mixed, western, 2ikGr4"c.
RYE dull No. .. near by, 42ai-isc &:
western, 42lUi5c.
Hay hrrn.
Grain freiehts quie. AMI steady. steam
or 10 Liverpool. "a. Tor Ap:H ahl I'D.
for May: Cork for orders. IS. 3D., April.
Other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
RIOT IN THE WEST END.
HARD LUCK or APElCEFUL, LAW
ABIDING STRANGER.
He SustaIns Severe Bruises and n Spralned
Arm-Another Man Has His
Ankle Sprained.

A fight, which assumed the proportions
of riot before it was suppressed. oc-
CURED about 4:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon in the West End. and in conse-
Quence an unknown white man is suffering
with a sprained wrist and a badly bruised
face, while another gentleman, who es-
teemed discretion the better part OF valor
and fled from the bloody feld fell down
steep hill and sustained a sprained
ankle.
The row had its inception about 4:30
O'Clock, as above stated, the ground Sc
lected for the ARRAY being just In front
of 1904 west Cary. Details from the seat
OF war are meagre. as those who wit
messed the affair are not disposed to talk.
Ii seems. however that one Ford. whose
Christian name. II he ever had any, was
lost I'm the general disturbance, and Dan.
McMahOn had some words with pilgrim
who had Just reached the CITY and was
not familiar with the ropes.
The wayfarer, although a trihe green
from overmuch sojourning in the verdant
country expressed his opinion OF Ford
and Mac. In unmistakable terms. cne
word brought on another. and finally "A
free fight ensued. The unknown man was
knocked down by Ford and McMahon
and kicked while he was down, according
10 the statement of a resident OF the
neighborhOod. who viewed the fight from
the window OF 1904, In front OF which the
fight took place.
4 GENERAL ENGAGEMENT.
Messrs. Mcmahon and Ford continued
to play upon the verdant unknown Ike
a flute for some time. and things began
TO look blue, especially the unknown's
face, when reinforcements arrived and
general battle began: For half an hour
the air was dark with fists and blue with
profanity, while here and there above
the heads OF the crowd might be seen
the fash OF n genuine shillaIah.
All this time the verdant lay prone
upon the ground getting the full benefit
OF the pedal extrem.ties of the com
batants. SuccOr finally arrived Tor the
unfortunate 'sucker" In the person of
Mr. Moore. who resided hard by. and ne
was
Dragged from beneath the cambatants'
feet,
With dinted plug and features beat"
Uo to n late hour last night no arrests
had been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
F4T4L KNOCKOUT BLOV.
Prize Fight Between Factory Men-Richard
Ingram Killed.

HAVBRH1LL. MASS. April G.-Arthur
Bradley and Richard Ingram. two fac
tory hands employed in this city. engag-
ed in a prize-fght Saturday night, and, as
a result. the latter died at midnight. The
fight was 20 be a friendly one 10 decide
which was the better man. The men,
with about fifteen companions, left here
for South Lawrence early last night and
went TO Blair's barn, on South Broad
way, where the fight took place. man
named Mcintosh was the second for In
gram. and Il friend named Donovan sec
onded Bradley, while James Gilligan,
local sport. was time-keeper and Thomas
Gibney referee. The knockout blow was
landed on the vein under the right Jaw
after thirty minutes fightng. All efforts
TO restore Ingram 10 consciousness fail
ed. and he was carried 10 his brothers
house. where he died at midnight
The police OF Haverhill were notified
and they arrested Arthur Bradley. James
Mecorve, Thomas Gihney, Fred. Whitney
and two men named Mcintosh aud Me.
Rae. The police are searching for the
other spectators and officials, and num-
Der OF arrests are expected. The medical
examiner will hold an autopsy to-mor-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
Miss stuart In "A Woman of War.

Considerable interest will center In Miss
Virginia Stuart's presentation OF General
Felix Agnus' master story "A Woman OF
War" the drama tiZatiOn OF which VIII
be presented in our Academy of Music
wednesday and Thursday nights. This
play should give Miss Stuart quite lift
toward reaching the top of the ladder of
fame and score for her success, depict
ing. as IL does, and for the first time
on the dramatic stage, woman OF the
South. as she really existed In the most
troublous times in her history. Miss
Stuart, of course, essays the role OF a
southern girl. who consecrates herself TO
the cause of the Confederacy, and who
finally triumphs personally over her enc
mics. a part for which nature admirably
fitted her, and in the enactment Of which
sh,. is said TO give just tribute to the
women she seeks to protray. In the sup
port of Miss Stuart. Mr.. Parker. Mr..
Quinn. Mr. Percy Plunkett. Miss Camp
bell. and other distinguished players will
be recognized The play Will be adequate
ly mounted with both scenic, mechanical.
and proper costume accessories. While the
piece savors o fwar. and is full of patrio
tic sentiments Its comedy element has not
been neglected Many comic incidents tiat
could only happen In the Held or In camp
are reproduced. and will aid much In CIV
Ing a delightful performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, April 6-Shorts in
wheat had a lively time to-day, ana
their zeal in covering enhanced values
TO an important degree. This week IS
TO be prolific of State reports, culmlnat-
ing in the Government statement on the
growing crop. Already Ohio, Indiana,
and Missouri are in with percentages OF
57.74 and -, respectively, and Tor rear
those already to hear from would show
no better condition relatively, the bear
element concluded TO come In and wait
for a more favorable opportunity for
pursuing selling tactics. May wheat
opened from 6Jd6Jhc., sold between GA
QG4kc. and 67lsc, closing at G6A9GG'sc-
2lkc. higher than Saturday. Cash wheat
was strong and 1lyd2c. per bushel higher.
C'orn-There were no symptoms or IN
dications Of an enliveninB of the trade IN
corn. Neither was there any lndepehd-
ence of action, the strength OF wheat
being the influence and inspiration Whlch
gave to this market the appearance ana
cnaracteristics or Improvement May
corn opened at 293i0295scr sold between
oo42go,c. and Bose, closing AT 3ollI
3os.c.. lbGslc. higher than yesterday
Cash corn was firm and hqHc higher.
Oats-As II was in corn, so II was IN
oats. The booming tendency OF wheat
brought buying orders from shorts and
on the strength incident thereto. prices
advanced moderately. May oats closed
6le higher than Saturday. Cash oats
we're firm and ltGiac. higher
Provisions-The trade in product during
Tho morning was quiet and uneventful,
fairly steady to firm tone ruling in prices.
A strong hog market was the factor
oarlv. When wheat exhibited extraordi-
nary strength and buoyancy the provi-
sion market began 10 look up. values APP
nreciating on "a sharp demand from
shorts. At the close May pork was zoe
higher than Saturday, May lard and ribs
each 5G14c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as ioIlows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-07
EASTER Ar FORT MONROE.
A Lively Sunday mt Hampton Roads-Sef
vices on the Warships. q, 80

Vices on the Warships. ..s.<
FORT MONROE, VA, April 6.-fsseer-'
day was the most interesting Easter sun
day that Old Point Comfort has had since
it became a popular resort The weather
was perfect. and the many ladies' mere
many OF them drawn thither by the open
ing of the splendid Hotel Chamberlin last
night. had a good opportunity 10 wear
their Easter bonnets and appear AT 'heir
best. 80.
The ball OF last night at the Chamber
lin. which was largely attended. brooks up
at a late hour, and. as a consequence,
many of those present hardly arose IN
time TO 70 10 church. OF those VINO lin'
quite a number attended tire Easter SER
vice in the chapel inside Fort Mon,oc'
while not a few took advantage or '3o
opportunity 20 visit one or more OF inc
six vessels OF the White Squadron. On
the batteship Maine and the cruiser Ne"
York particularly interesting services
were held. on the former the services
were conducted by the Catholic chaplain.
and on the latter the services were con-
Quoted by the Protestant Episcopal chap
lain. A great many civilians attended
these services. During the forenoon POST
master-General Wilson and Governor
OFerrall, Of Virginia, accompanied by
number q congressman and others, paid
n visit to the United States cruiser Raj
eigh. In the afternoon Secretary Herbert
visited the battleship Maine and the crui-
ser Columbia. No salutes were fired, on
account Of the day being Sunday. In the
evening the Cabinet officers, Gen. Miles
Governor O'Ferrall, and all the members
OF the congressional party returned 10
Washington on the steamer. The SIX
vessels of the White Squadron-tno
Maine, Cincinnati Columbia, New YORK.
Raleigh and Montgomery anchored
i'm Hampton Roads, just OF the wharf
here. and are under sailing orders.
Yesterday evening the Marine Band
played AUD Lang Syne" I'm the spacious
corridors Of tho Hotel Chamberlin, and
the visitors who had witnessed the open
ing Of the hotel joined in singing the Old
song. AT its close three hearty cheers
we're given Cor John Chamberlln Tao
congressional party. the army and navy
officers. and the band returned TO WASH
ington tonight on the boat