davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-01
Peerless
Potatoes.

BY carload, from N orthWesternNew TW9N.
The largest, bestand cheapest and best Irish
Potatoes ever seen here at this season az G&Hs
year, and the most economical and WholG
some diet to be had. We give sixty p0mHdC
to the bushel Two and hall bushels EeGK3g
fills S-busheI barrel Rut mp in strong BMgG
OF $50 pounds each. Can early and gaa 8
supply for the winter.
JONES & POWELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08
CARROLL CLUB


Adop-s Plans FOR Che Addition to the Pres
emit Huiidiog.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of ,l Carroll Club was held Monday
evening. Several arcliCectures present.
cd plans for the Improvements to the
hr.il-us. according TO plans outlined by
the board and fully described IN the
Register The design Of Franzheim
G.csey d F3ris was accepted, and bids
Hl De advertised for within q few days
The most .mp0rau- Improvement VIII
be an addition TO the rear Of the present
building, which viii cost i'm the neigh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters or interest prieiiy ana
Pithily Told.
The Besbout Club viii give a dance
at It's quarters in the East End Friday
evening.
The St. AIphonsus Society Installed
its recently elected officers Monday
evening.
The plumbers have been rushed the
past two or three days nend-ng broken
water pipes.
The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades and Wharyes are
called to meet this evening.
There We're four cases in Police
Court, yesterday morning. Three OF
the unfortunates went to the hill.
The Council Committee on Ac-
counts met last evening and went over
the books OF the City Clerk and Re
ceiver.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Fred Null, a native OF Wheel
ing, aged q, and Emma Stripple, q
native Of Wheeling, aged q.
The Jazsem:ne Club has issued in
vitat:ons fer hcp to be given at the
hall. corner Sixteenth and Chlpl.ne
streets, Oh the evening of the 14Jh
inst.
In Squire Gillespy's Court yester-
day John Collins was fined $40 and
costs for the stealing Of dynamite from
L. G. Hallock, the contractor, and f. II.
LANCE at Elm Grove.
Votes are being secured in favor of
a Columbus Industrial school receiving
a fine lathe. exhibited al the Worlds
Fair by a leading American manufac-
turer.
The Atlantic got a still alarm, last
evening. to the residence of Samuel
Sloan, on Seventeenth street, near ia
cob. where a window curtain had caught
fire. The damage was nominal.
The funeral Of the late George
Phillips took place yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of Black Prince
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Lodge. X. Of P, which paraded about
one hundred and forty members, head
ed by Meister's band. The interment
was ct the Peninsular cemetery.
Gas consumers are breaking them
selves Of the habit Of waiting until the
last discount day and then all going to
the City Hall in a body. Many paid
their December bills yesterday, and
more will do 50 to-day.
The funeral of the late David L..
Dunlap took place yesterday afternoon
at TWO o'clock from the residence Of w.
B. Irwin. No y Vermont street, and
was largely attended. The intcrment
was at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08
4 1IAIORITY ARE YALE MEN.

New Haven, Conn, January THE
Yale News to-day had the following:
1t is a significant fact that un.vers-
,ty men the world ever deplore unan!-
mously war talk. So Tar as Yale pro-
6essors and students are concerned,
they are alike anxious TO exert every
possible effort TO maintain peace.
The Venezuelan episode has brought
out an event Of peculiar significance.
The commission appointed by President
Cleveland contains three Yale men. an
actual majority. They are representa-
tive American citizens. and of them
their University IS justly proud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08
I'D BEEN sUFFBRNG FROM can.

Akron. Ohio. January u f. Scott
ex-mayor Of this city, committed suicide
this morning by hanging himself In his
bed room. He had been suffering from
grip for nearly year and lately had an
attack of nervous prostitution He had
made several previous attempts to take
his l.fe. The deceased was a prominent
O5d Fellow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

ing Cocoa or Chocolates be sure and ask for
duyler's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Our loss your gain. Hundreds OF pieces
Damaged Silks and Dress Goods must be
sold for what they viii bring.
STONE 6 THOMAS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08
ABOUT TIE HOTELS.
The Nota6Ies Who Arrived in the City
Yesterday.

PROPER A1 )IcC4elO-CAA ~ W OoD -
ginias Lumber Trade-L. Bern
stein Disoourses on Neckwear,
and J. D. Mclean on Soap.
Mr.. w. H. Hopkins, of the American
Lumber Company, Of Pittsburg. gave
some interesting facts connected espe-
cially with the lumber business of this
State. to the Register last evening at
the Windsor hotel. 81, is a fact" SAID
Mr.. Hopkins that fifty per cent. of the
entire native hardwood product in this
country IS shipped from tails State, and
that more money comes into the State
from the sale lumber, than il, coal and
coke combined. There IS received at
P.usburg an average Of one hundred and
twenty-five cars Of lumber per day, and
fully thirty per cent. Of those cars are
shipped from the safe Of West Virginia.
The product Of Jl.s State finds at the
present time an extensive market in the
cities of London and Manchester, and
as-+s.r and rort', -aq..tarp n,I.ehasars of
- '.-',' ~ 80 ~ w. W.
Ia. y -ou - an -, 49,. t , -,
So ~ D-o-i -lU p- - 80 ~ -
~ - I'm o,, he ;-+la Tl1navba few
GS. n,o- ,rI ,.5 os-i,,o-Si 15at .bera
.,,,s nv rrs ,ressr- -sD,s on rbqf Is--le
r-,s,. ma lass tbqn 81 01o 00o worth of
Irmba~ s-.vass~I tbs The 1nnber 3n-
frsr~, I'm -b-s s-a-a moods moro rail
r,a4s and IN nat ses Univ nq,nf,o-
-,.-..s and oq-..-al dos no- more evtan-
s..eIv r.nb7ri- FIN he business rigb+ here
t- no S-.+a r9tber r5pn shin g, n,rcb
urira-e-I lunbar avra,. IN outside no,n+s
and nav fre.a5- oharsas me llnbor
Interests nc ,-,u esa are loro, N IVost
\-.~g.rf, and f. 10 eaiJ mos +bo ,,a1no
~ .bs i,r,,.t,,. -s +5, It, g.
,..,..r, F.. ,-.,,t.r .f.,,, ,,,,. - a., ~
s-oD .-es. .,,l f,,,r ,,r,,i,,o+iorg >,
lrcrure-T A Samuars y c Rordan
w = lIorr.s T = Tst1si p,t,sbTrg.
Ric5mcnd N N pioir Odou WI,
sor p mfr n r. C,,,s-,5 ~ ~ VI.
Al ou-is n II Co,,r.,e,- 49,, ~
town; G.. w. Owens, Wellsburg; j. J.
Brown, Boston; NJ. SperO, Levi HerzOg,
Geo. f. Morton. THIS. c. Horner, Cleve-
land; j. NJ. Pollock. Baltimore. Md.
Mr. T. Rerus4e;n of Now York 20
presenting from -bo Atlantic 70 tbe pa
c.f, the firm or VIM Huos+Iar e. Rros
necl,wesr makers of ma c.tv vos af
the 1IcTurs las. svaoino 81 bovo nod
q r7od -rada i'm -f.s oitv e9.i Mr. D.
rhs-e;D "be.ter tban for vears and If o.
number one class of eoods In faor
am srrnr .sed n, no n1nbor Of NV orders
las. Civ for .be poDul9r'on that know
Of IN the country for a general RIM If
trade. The STYLES for tbe modern nacl,-
wear SAVIOR somewhat Of -be English
and French. bu. we do not take tbeir
STYLES and use chem without change. I !
tb.nl, If might be said now that we /
erican styles"
Windsor-R H Thomson. NJ 7. Rich |
ards F. L. Freeman. P.-sDurg. w NJ |
King. Grafton: +. Sokeen. j. B. Westh- !
Hser Cleveland. n Coen, New York. |
d. C. Petty. Boston: A. C. ResDess. NAYS |
viue XIV. VIM. MITCHELL Baltimore. q
Tbownso1 C5icaoo
Nh. n IrcT ON homecoming c,o
No.. r. - 80 8i--.i,,,,.,, ,,,,-,,f,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Nevnr WIN YOU have such chance TO buy
- -bs and Dress Goods at such "a sacrifice.
STONE a. THOMAS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Read stifel s Co 5 ad at once. It pays.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Stamm-H Thomas. Baltimore; S. A.
NcCue. New waterford; j. c. Reynolds.
Frc7p0rt: o. O. Harlon, NJ. 2. #. Rose.
B2rnesv.l's; Geo. b. Dryden, Cleveland;
o. G.. Roberts. H. G.. Plate. Rcb5rt
Marshall. J. B. Williams, J. IT. Curry,
P.,ts5ug; u. C. Ho,r.ngs. Sis.ersy.lle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

S. Charles-H p. Beatty, Man
nigton: J. p. Afford and wife. Sisters
We: A. S2un, P2rkersburg; Frank
MeN.ch-ls. Bethesda; s p. Jones and
wife, Alliance. o.; S. Bridg man, Wash
.rg,1n. B3bsrt Phillips and wife. CaH-
fcrn.l; y. w. ChNis, Butler, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

McLure-I A. Samuels, F. S. Borden,
w. S. Morris, j. a. F.,zel, Pitsburg; J.
a. Ashbr.dga Philadelphia; H. Halle,
Richmond, Va; j. d. Blair, Odell WI
son. j. r. Duff. d. B.Sanf0rd New York;
A L. Lourie ID. II. Courtney, Morgan
town; G.. w. Givens, Welsburg; j. J.
Brown, Boston; NJ. Spero, Levi Herzog,
Geo f. Morton. Tbs c. Horner, Cleve-
land; j. NJ. Pollock. Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Mr. J. B. Werthofer. Of the Canton
Bridge Co. IS rs the Windsor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Mr.. 6. T. Carter. a wei known IN
surance man eff Reading, Pa, is in the
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-08

Bru~ v.ck-Thomas Tague. Toledo:
r. J. Brennan, Newark; Frank Ley, A.
c. Owen. Ere. Pa: Wm. Jones. Ben
Hollis. S.stersv.l,5; C. l. Norris. X.
Er.0-On. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
ARSENAL FOR A PARK.
Representative Overstreet Thinks the
City Might Secure 1t.

Representative OverStreet has conceived
the idea of securing the arsenal grounds
for the city of indianapolis for a park. In
speaking of the subject yesterday he said
Il have wondered what good will result
in the continued use of the arsenal grounds.
They are not now needed by the govern
ment, and it has occurred to me that the
United States might permit the city of In
dianapoliS to use the grounds Tor pubnc
park. / have made inquiry concerning
the Willingness of the city government to
accept the arsenal grounds for such pur-
pose, but certainly the opening up OF
park in that section of the city would prove
very advantageous. | shall investigate this
matter, and if such investigation discloses
that there is reasonable hope for success
I shall willingly devote my efforts to
attempt to accomplish this result.
1T will require considerable time and Ia
Dor to properly gather the facts relative to
such a movement and 10 obtain the dis
position of both the United States govern
ment to release the grounds for such pur-
pose and of the city government to accept
this movement, even should it meet with
popular approval, ought not to Interfere
with the effort to secure an appropriation
for a federal building. But it has occurred
to me to investigate this matter, and if
success seemed probable the eIIort can be
made at such time as Will not interfere
with the effort 10 secure the federal build
ing nor in any manner hazard its success.
Il am in much doubt about the early sue
cess of the effort TO secure an appropria-
ton for a federal building at Indianap-
oils This measure received most careful
consideration by Congressman Henry, who
would doubtless have succeeded but for the
unfortunate condition of the treasury,
which operated to defeat all proposed APP
preparations for public buildings except to
complete buildings already in process of
erection and for the new States in which
there are federal buildings at all. The
condition of the treasury and the laws reg
ulating the revenues of the government are
yet as they were last winter, and the same
difficulties may continue next winter. I
have every assurance that Congressman
Henry will continue his efforts despite the
obstacles now in the way, and that he will
have the earnest support of the entire con-
gressional delegation of the State. If the
difficulties again result in postponing the
measure I shall take it up in the Fifty
fifth Congress and continue the work until
success rewards our labors And in such
work I am confident of the cordial aid Of
Congressman Henry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
HARRISON WILL TALK
FIRST ADDRESS TO BE DELIVERED
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
A Week of Notable Campaign Events
ton and M. r. ingalls,.

General Harrison will address the people
of indianapolis next Saturday evening, Oct
II. He replied informally yesterday after
noon to the earnest invitation extended
by the Republican clubs of the city.
people of Indiana have been clamor-
ing to hear General Harrison for
the last two months and this will be
his first speech upon indiana soil this year
The county committee will endeavor to
have here one two other speakers of
prominence to address overflow meetings.
Sine his return to the city General Har-
risons secretary has been swamped in a
flood of mail, nine-tenths of which has
consisted of requests for campaign
speeches, not only from points in Indiana
but from all over the United States. Most
of these requests have been accompanied
by petitions, some of which contain several
hundred names. Were General Harrison
to give UP every moment of his time from
now until election it would be impossible
to comply with any considerable proportion
OF these demands. In addition to this, a
number of delegations from cities through
out Indiana have calleu and insisted that
he address their people.
During the last two three days Gem
eral Harrison has consulted with a number
OF his personal friends. and has been pretty
thoroughly informed of the situation in the
Western States. He has indicated that he
will probably make some speeches in In
diana, but it is not likely that he will again
go outside the State. 1t is expected that
within the next few days announcement
can be made giving the dates and places of
MS speeches. in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
A Long-FeIt Want.

Indianapolis has long been in need of a
first-class restaurant, and many citizens
have wondered why we were not blessed
with as good restaurants as other cities.
we are pleased to state that this 'long-felt
want is a thing of the past and that We
now have q restaurant that Will be sure TO
please the most fastidious lady or gentle
man.
Mr. Horace F. Haynes, well known in the
restaurant business. has purchased kersch-
ner Bros (No. 81 North Pennsylvania
street, restaurant, and has refitted It
throughout. Mr.. Haynes is also the pro-
prietor of Haynes's Oyster and Chop House,
No n North Delaware street. opposite
Tonllinson Hall. Although small, this Del
aWare-street restaurant has had the most
Wonderful patronage of any restaurant in
the CITY, and this is where Mr. Haynes
made his reputation as restaurant man
ager.
patronage that Mr.. Haynes found it neces-
sary to either enlarge or secure an addition
al location. He decided upon the latter
course still holding on TO his Delaware
street investment However. Mr.. Haynes
will devote his whole time to his new loca-
ton having placed the Delaware-street res
taurant in the hands of able lieutenants,
who will endeayor to keep the service up
to the same high grade. Tt is Mr. Haynes
intention of making his new restaurant the
best in the city as regards service and
cuisine and it is believed by his many
friends that he will accomplish this end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
: THE INSURANCE BROKERS.
Local Underwriters Board May Dc
Away with Them.

AT the meeting of the Indianapolis Board
of Fire Underwriters. to be held Tuesday
evening, it is probable that motion to
abolish the insurance broker wiz be made.
The insurance broker is a man. usually
engaged in some other business. who oc-
casionally takes a risk. This he turns over
to the company with which he is on the
best terms and gets the commission, which
would otherwise have gone to the local
agent or tho local solicitor There are
about twenty-five of these brokers in the
city and there are fifty-eight local agents,
each of which has several solicitors. All
the local agents are members of the board,
ish the broker system by refusing to ac-
ccpt business from them. 1t is argued by
those in favor of the proposition that there
are ALREADY too many local agents and it
lis not right TO divide the business any fur
Their by giving a part of ii to outsiders
The proposition will be opposed by certain
local agents who get the large share of the
brokers' business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Political Notes.

s II. Spooner will speak at Acton next
Saturday night and at Clermont Thursday
night, Oct q.
George c. Tanner, surveyor Of the port,
will be among the speakers at the noon
meeting at the sound-money headquarters
tomorrow.
B. F. Shively, candidate for Governor,
made an impromptu talk last evening at
the Bedroom Club at the Grand Hotel,
where the Popecratic travelling men hold
forth
A yellow Fellow" Mckinley bicycle
club will be organized this week. Any one
having a yellow wheel wishing to join this
club will please leave their name with G.
G. Fisher & Co.
The attendance of ladies at the noon
meetings of the Citizens Sound money
League in its rooms on the ground floor of
the old Sentinel Building, corner OF Merid-
ian and Monument place, is increasing and
their presence not only enlivens the meet
ings but increases the interest.
Chairman Pickens, of the National Demo-
cratic State committee, yesterday after
noon received the official reply of the State
Election Board denying his petition to have
the ticket placed on the ballot under the
name chosen. He will make a reply to the
communication probably on Monday.
The music at the noon meetings of the
Citizens SounG-money League, southwest
corner of Meridian and Monument place.
will hereafter consist of patriotic and army
songs, with the audience joining in the
chorus Every singer in the city is spe-
cially invited to attend these meetings and
assist in swelling the chorus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
A PICKP0CKET CAUGHT.
Was Trying to Relieve Henry MageI
of Gold Watch.

Yesterday afternoon Henry Magel a gro
Ger a No. 20 North Delaware street left
his store to mingle with crowd of street
orators in front of one of the adjoining sa-
looms. lie noticed a young man. carrying a
macintosh on his arm. acting suspiciously,
and watched him. The fellow edged his
way up to Mr.. Magel, and brushing
against him with the coat on his left arm,
put his right hand in Mr.. Magers vest
pocket and removed his watch. Mr.. Magel
grabbed the fellow. and in the presence of
witnesses, made him give up the watch.
The fellow begged to be released. offering
TO buy the drinks. but Mr.. Magel turned
kim over to Sergeant Schwab. and he was
locked up on charge of pocket picking.
He gave his name as linen Markskowitz,
and his residence as Eddy street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
MUCH SPEAKING THIS WEEK.
Almost Every Night There VIII BE a
Sneaker of National Fame.

There has never been q week in any cam
paign where Indianapolis was to enjoy so
much political talent this week. The
ball opens tomorrow night when DR.. Ev-
erett addresses the ound-money Democrats
at Cyclorama Hall. On Tuesday night Gen.
erals Sickels, Howard, Alger and Sigel
and Corporal Tanner will deliver addresses
at Tomlinson Hall, Englishs Opera House
and the sound-money headquarters at Me-
ridian street and the Circle. On Thursday
night comes the big railroad sound-money
demonstration, with NJ E. ingalls, as the
orator On Friday night John p. Irish, of
California, will speak at Tomlinson Hall.
tional Democrats have in the field, and
made what is regarded by many as the
greatest speech delivered at their national
convention here. The great week will end
in fitting style with the speech of General
Harrison, far and away the greatest expo
nent of Republican principles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11

be south on Meridian to Georgia street, west
70 Iilinois, north to the Grand Hotel, where
Dr Everett. the speaker, Will join the pa
rade, north to Washington, east to Penn
syivania, north to Market. west to Mon
unent Place. around Monument Place
the north side and back to Meridian street,
sc uln 10 washington. west to Illinois, north
10 Mar itat, and thence to the Cyclorama
building where the meeting will be held
There Will be music and fireworks. The
parade is expected 10 move promptly at
1:40 o'clock. and it is hoped that every man
viii be in his place at 7:30. The following
ere the marshals Samuel ]. Murray, chief
marshall aids. Paul Krauss, Louis How
land. Joseph K. Sharpe, -, August Kuhn.
Frank Miller. Charles Mayer, Edward Dun>
meyer, w. "A. Sullivan, Albert Lieber and
James lowing. The n1arshals are re-
quested 10 meet this afternoon at the
Grand Hotel to make the necessary ar
rangementS for the parade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS.
Almost Unanimously IndOrses Action
of Executive Committee.

The Republican county committee met
yesterday afternoon in the rooms of
the Commercial Travellers Club for
the purpose of considering the po-
litical situation. Nearly every mem
Der was present and the reports from
the various precincts showed the party or
ganization to be in excellent shape. Every
body was confident that this county would
give the Republican ticket the largest plu-
rality ever known. The question of the
successor to Lewis Akin, who recently re-
signed from the ticket account of a
doubt as to his eligibility for the office of
assessor. was taken up by a resolution in
dorsing the action of Chairman Young and
the executive committee in selecting Joseph
Boswell to make the race. The resolution
was adopted with only two dissenting votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
Big Colored Demonstration.

There will be a demonstration given by
the colored Republican clubs of Marion
county, Wednesday evening, at the Odd
Fellows Hall, on Indiana avenue. Jesse
Overstreet and G&briel L. Jones will speak
on the issues of the campaign. The fol-
lowing clubs will participate: Hod Carriers
Mckinley Club, Bicycle Mckinley Club,
Hobart Club, John NJ. LangSton Club, Fort
Wayne-avenue Mckinley Club, John A. Lo-
gan Club. Gold StanGard Club, Harrison
Club Coachmen's Mckinney Club Haugh-
vile Mckinley Club. A. A. Young Repub-
lican Club. West indianapolis Republican
Club, Douglas Club of North Indianapolis,
Tuxedo Club ana Herculean Club. All
clubs are requested to be present at the
Herculean headquarters, 139 Indiana ave
nue., at 7:15 o clock, as escort will move at
T.o0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
seventh ward Mckinley Club.

The Seventh ward organized Mckinley
club last night, when three hundred mem
bers were enrolled. The meeting place of
the club will be No. 235 Massachusetts ave-
nue. in the Spades Block. Louis G.. Bauer
was elected president and +. ;. Boardman
secretary and treasurer. The clubroom will
be open at all times for accommodation of
the members ard those seeking light and
literature upon the questions at issue in the
present campaign. No fee is charged for
membership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
RUSSELL CLUB PARADE.
Climb VIII Escort DIR. Everett from
Grand Hotel to CycIorama

The first parade of the Russell Club will
take place tomorrow night. 1t will form
on Maryland street, east and west of Me-
ridian. Those coming from south OF Wash
ington and east of Meridian will form on
the south side OF Maryland, east of Merid-
ian: those from south of Washington and
west of Meridian will form on the south
side Of Maryland. west of Meridian; those
from north of Washington and east of Me-
ridian will form on the north side of Mary
land east of Meridian. and those from
north of Washington and west of Meridian
will form on the north side of Maryland.
west OF Meridian. The line Of march will