davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

Moments are useless if trified away,
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
mediateIy relief. A. c. Smith. G. D.
Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

Old Furs Artistically Remodeled
Mehesy the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Baseball Today.
baseball

The Leadriale and Ogden baseball
ceans will begin a series of games to-
day. to last for three days. In today's
game they WIZ lEne up as fellows:
Leadvtlle. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the aSSSTtsOA " q
portion OF the Salt Lake press TO the
contrary, Captain Grier Of the Leadville
Blues is not a bully. and while ne may
be poss essed &C that dfsagreeable hoarse
voice Of which mention as made. it
comes in pretty good play when he is
on the lines.
AN he wanted in the game with the
Salt Lake Cracks on Sunday was q
square deal, and he did not get 1T by
long odds. so he claims.
The games at Ogden Will be called
promptly at 3 O'Clock p. IN. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. the 14th,
18th and 18th insts. Every convenience
Vl7li De provided which will in any way
eonduce 20 the comfort and amusement
of the spectators, and as the Ogden
team has been materially strengthened
at weak points and have been practic-
ing asSiduously for these games, the
people may rest assured that if they
are hezten the other fellows will know
that they have been in q game before
the trouble is over.
Mcfarland, the crack little pitcher
from Salt Lake, has been engaged to
occupy the box for the home team on
The second day. and If Rolla Emmett
ever pitched q game in his life ne is
determined to do it on Tuesday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last evening with all members
present except Councilman Ash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

in the play is the song which MISS BUCKLEY
sings while looking out Of her window III INC
second act 1t is a plaintive little tune anu 10
most dantily sung though fortunately ho' 1"
the Chinese manner which pitches all songs 80
high that they must be sung throughout IN
falsetto voice. which makes a listeners throat
ache from sympathy. Miss Buckleys song Is
called love song. but in an article written oy
G. c. Stent Of the Chinese Maritime CUSTOMS
several years ago which is literally quoted by
Mr. J. A. Van Aalst Of the same service. IN
his monograph on the subject OF Chinese music,
there is a description Of a song which ht3 INTO
the situation in the play II written for 1t.
BY a coincidence. too. there Is a strong resern-
hlance between the melody which Miss Buck
lev sings and the tune to which "Shih-wa to
bua" (Which Mr. Stent translates THE Fifteen
Bunches Of FlowersD is sung. though the mel
ody seems originally to belong to another song
called The Haunts OF Pleasure" Here is Mr..
Stent's description Of The Fifteen Bunches Of
Eowers" which is inserted here that some
notion may BE- got by those who think Chinese
music simply barbarous Of the pathOs and ten
dor sentiment which is IN some indeed in many.
~ their songs:
\ girl bemoans her hard fate. and bitterly
reproaches her parents Tor their hard hearted
ness and cOvetouSuess IN selling her when quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

child to a life OF infamy. She. In pathetis
language. describes her progress step BY step
IN guilt and the many incidents connected VIII
such life fattered and caressed IL successful
beaten severely with whip II the reverse, ul
as she touchingly expresses it, the tears trickled
down my poor little face; on to an old age. with
youth and beauty gone, every one looking oa
her with contempt no frfends or relatives u
notice her. no son to burn incense Tor her Whea
she ia dead: what has she to hope for? Wind
ing up with prayer to Heaven 10 pro'ecs na
and send some one to take her from that hoe.
ribIe life. enable her to be virtuOus so that she
may get on the road to heaven
Such too. Is the prayer OF Loey Using. In NJ
powerss drama. Miss Buckeyes song Is dainty
ACCOMPANIED by the orchestra Were II pan
Of a real Chinese play it would In all probability
have been performed in manner similar u
that illustrated by the ballad printed in Euro
moan notation on this page. For thousands Of
vaars the Chinese have in idea exemplifed ths
nrincple which underlies Waeners theona
Thor drama is a lyric drama They know No
other In 1t the orchestra accompanies tAA
sneeches Of the actors with crude prototype
~ Wagner's endless melody" The voices fan
in where occasion and propriety demand: but
there is no interruption Of the flow OF melody
from the shrieking iddles and tVangng ban5os
and o,ljtars except at the pau5es or when,
usually in the comedy scenes spoken dialogue y
allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

gross until moro than a year ate, g
has been chosen. deprived ConETesN ~
often or the inspiration Of tho popnl,'
will, and the country OF the corrS,
pOnding benefits. II Is evident, thsr
fore, that to postpone aCiiOn In a,
presence OF 50 great n necessity uoTi
be- unwlse on the part Of executive ~
cause unjust to the interests OF a.
people. Our actions now viii be no..
| from mere partisan consideration ~.
| If the question Of tariff revigiOn ~.
postpOned until the regular session !,
Congress. We are nearly two vs-V.
from a congressional election. and nal
tiles cannot 50 greatly distract US n, !,
such contest was Immediately penS{r1
we Gnu approach the problem caItni,.
and periodically without fearing Il,
effect Upon an early election. On.
fellow citizens who may disagree Min
US IIpOn the character OK this lpsIrl,'
| tlon, prefer TO have the question saI
tied now, even against their pracos.
cclved ViewB--and perhaps settled q,
reasonably, as trust and boliev, 4,
will be, Ms to Insure great pc,1nane,s.
than 10 have further uncprtain,r
menaciDG the vast and varied businn,,
interests of the United States.
Again. whatever action Congress ms,
take will be given n fair opportunIiy
for trial before the people arr caHSS :,
mass Judgment upon II. and thls I o.,
slider q great essential to the rirb,g%
and lasting settlement OF the quesii1,
In view or these consideration I sb.6
deem tiny duty as President "a coz, coo.
yene Congress- In extraordinary scsgJo,
on Monday, the fifteenth day OF Marcs
1897
s+s ConeIusion.
.,,,,t,, oo,,,,,,.
al No''e'NNN'"' N''9 '",o''''s Tue
the people and the manifestation =,
sooa ,,,IiI oycrvwbere "a annar.,, ~,
6'Nu W., -. - -,.'''' tN'
recent electlon not o"l! H''st ioFta'
nateiy demonstrated the oblIteratioa o.
sectIonaf OF geographical lines. bu, IA
a,,.a,. .,uo tho nrob,,,ca, 49,
soLne erss st.vs 1ISfrocts.5 orr c," "n,So
lO lot SGS srrc 10 our true grcatnes, 'u,SHs
MI, ~ Tbs triumph 81 The nsn,,s
uiIlon' Lite 10 a. rTIo5 into 800 ps.ps'
WhosS ~ M ,rf,,r,Tb ~ [,,o 100 vs.
Jay y d IITs ~ ono Dartv bpt ~ on
nol ma "a 4So, ,,eST,ic sThs 49, ~
tionS a,u ,o -, jSvIdo y, tho "a ~ a1
soutH ~ 'C y.inc,Hisa and noI,cias me
DuI Tpo S,np S,HrsIv every love- n, c ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

bers, where tho dancing was. were
tasteful. artistic and costly, flowers
and hunting pgcdomlnAtlng.
II was late when the reception began
and late whom the festivities ended. In
the receiving line were; Governor
George w. Atkinson and tho Misses
Atkinson; Ex-Governor MacCorkle'
Judge and Mrs, W. II. English, Judge
and Mrs. II. G. MoWh0rlcr, General
and Mrs. T. p. RucKer, Hon. Il, ".
I.nfollalIc, and Miss Dana; Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Kendall, Hon Il Trotter'
Mrs. Mailman BaTbe,General Atu Mrs.
i. w. NJ. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs, w.
n, Cation, Air. and Mrs, w, u. Crooks,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. r. Houston, AIR. ana
Mrs. g. W. Dickson, Colonel Frank
Hcnrne. Colonel Thomas ~ Could ol-
Onel MorFls EIorlIleinCr mud Mrs.
HorkhelmHr. General D. Mayer. Colonel
and Mrs. j. E. Hewitt, Assistant Nd
Jutaut General CaAtecl.
The ladies' who nsglHtcd In receiving
were attractively and fashioanbly cos
tuned
following:
Mrs. Morris Horkhcmer. Of Wheel
ing. gold satin gown, trimmed with
duchess and point lace, and sra pearls,
violet velvet. diamond ornaments.
Miss Florence Atkinson. Nile Rreen
sntln. duchess rose velvet, trimmed In
artiDcial jHcque roses.
Mrs. MacCorkle. duhlia satin bro
cadc, white chiffon.
Mira. Edgar p, Rucker, black MORO.
velour bodice. yellow satin yelled In
black chiffon, diamond pendants.
Miss Dana. Dresden taffcta, violcts.
Mrs Waitman Barbe, white chiffon
Nynr INhitR tnffetn
Mrs, VI. L. chiffon, black figured
taffeta.
Mrs. Mcwhortcr. reception toilette,
black silk.
Miss Marjorie Gentry, pale blue or
candle over blue taffeta, carried vio-
lets,
were Mrs. W. w. Arnett and Mrs.
Charles II. T9neS,
The Elkins Club was well represent
ed, u. y, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
THIS MEANS WAR.
Greece VIII Refuse 10 Vaoats Crete.
Greek Reserves Called Out.

Greece VIII Refuse 20 Vaoats Crete.
Greek Reserves Called Out.
ATHENS, March A y. m.-There Is
no longer any doubt that the reply OF
Greece 10 the Identical notes OF the pow
ers. delivered on Monday last and In
sIsting on the Greek feet and troops
leaving Crete within six days from that
date will be In the negative, The reply
OF the Greek government. will explain
the reason5 why Greece cannot recdll
her forces and why she considers the
scheme for autonomy, proposed by the
powers, 10 be inappllcablc to Crete.
After a cabinet council held this
morning. the premier, NJ. Dclyannls.
had long conference with the king. 1t
III stated that the government has de-
cIdcd to call out the army OF reserves Of
1880, 1889 and 1883 and that this step Will
be followed by n general mobilization OF
the Greek forces.
Meetings IN favor Of war with Turkey
and resistance to the powers are OF daily
occurrence. especially In TheSsnly.
Reports are published here that tho
German officers In the Turkish army
have been appointed to command the
troops on the Greece frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
SENSATIONAL SUIT
Against a SIT. Pleasant IlOrssman-ver-
dict Rendered for the Plaintiff.
Snecial Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.

against a HIt. Pleasant Ilorssman-Ver-
dict Rendered for the Plaintiff.
special Dispatch to the Intelllgenesr.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. March A.
The jury In the $4,000 damage case of
Mrs Maudc D. MillIgan, against
James C. Clayton Hodge, a wealthy
harseman, OF Mt Pleasant, for libel.
because OF an article alleged to have
been scnt by Hodge to the Wheeling
News. brought in verdict for the
plaintiff this evening, for $500.
The case has been on trial for three
days, and nearly ono hundred witnesses
were on the stand. 1t was sensational
because of the prominence of the par
ties.
A peculI1r feature of the trial was
the testimony Of Frank Milligan. hus-
band OF the plaintiff. who left his wife
and went TO Africa and returned late
". He was u;lseemly jealous and
thought his wife flrtcd with men. and
imagined he heard rappinGs on the
outside OF the house. at night. which
his wife answered. hut his suspicious
were clearly dlsprovcd,
Hodge cudCavored TO prove lie was
not the author Of the article In ques-
ton, but cxperll testified that the
writing was the same as In other let
tiers OF Hodges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

Charles Lincoln Smith. is the hundreds
OF testimonials he has on file from CRATE
full individuals, who. after seeking relief
in vain from other sources, had theft
vision and refractory power of thu eyes
completely restored. The high character
OF his methods of aiding those VINO are
suffering with burning, dizziness, S'a-
ralgla. headache. spots before the eyes
Inflammation, EranulatIon, UinkinE
trembling spells. cataract, burning and
smartlng OF the eyes. various nervous
and brain affections, etc, cn'allInG not
only positive injury to the sight but M
told misery. give to his patrons an adj
vantage az which the sufferer is gIal TO
avail himself
CONGREGATION FREE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

TORTURING, itching, Scaly skin
eruptions. burns and scalds are sonthCd
at once and promptly healed by De-
Wits Witch Hazel Saivc. the best
known cure for piles. c. r. Goethe. cor
ncr Twelfth and Market streets: Bowie
& Co, Bridgeport; Peabody Il Son,
RPnWnOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

Special Dispatch to tho lntclllsencer.
TERRA ALTA. W. Va. March 4,-Up-
on warrant sworn out before Justice
John Hill to-day by Glen Hardcsty,
Orlando smallwOod was arrested on the
charge Of selling intoxicating liquors
without license and OF running a
gambling house. Upon being taken be-
fore Squire Hhi ny Constable Har-
dcsty and policeman Parker Beatty. Mr..
Smallwood plead guilty and his bond
was placed nj 5000 In each case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
Ninth and LAST WEEK
OF DR.. CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH
AZ the MoLure HOuse-ovsr 900 P.Opl,
RsJOIeIng-9OO References and
Credentials In this
City.

All this week. This great expert has
had the patronage of many of our lead.
ms people during his visit here, wb
are unstinted in their praise OF his ski
and reliability. Those who are suffering
with their eyes and defective visi0a
should not miss this rare opportunity
The best evidences OF success OF tbs
famous New York eye expert, Dr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
RECEPTION AND BALL
A brilliant AHHir--I."rEs AsSemhIAEs.
Some IIandsome Toilets.

From stan Correspondent.
CHARLESTON. W, Va, March T.
The inaugural reception and ball given
by the citizens Of Charleston to-nIuht,
at the state house WINS pronounced
success. and remarkable for the num-
Der OF prominent people who were
present from all parts Of the state, 1t
was brilliant assembIaEe OF beaut-
full women and handsome men, Tho
entire capitol building was n blaze Of
light. and the decorations Uf tho cor
rldors and the house and senate cham
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Mcclure Private ParlOrs No. 10000
hcs Hon1 10 y. M. TO 4I3O ?. M and
7toS p. M. Oniv-I.adles' EnIrnnEs
on Twelfth street.

4 few only need pc mentioned IN this
connection. They include such val
known citizens as Stephen waterhou'''
j. H. Lancaster, Secretary schmul6a'a
Brewing Company; Charles Hoffman
;hc well known butcher: William GotT'
ing, OF the German Fire Insurance COM
pany; c. II. Ahrens, OF KRAFT Frank :
Company; John A, McGluucss. foreman
Nail City Stamping Company; John
Brill. of Greer & Iaing; Louis schrad'r
OF J. r. Goodwin. 4 Company; o. r.
Hughes, OF Shcrrard; Edward Reed, T''
tired merchant; o. N. MeehGn. SieubM'
Vile, o.; John G. Posuc. Alexandra
Pa; T. f. Amick. 4. T. DalSell, G. ]"
Colmell, OF wCTlsburE; c.. o. Robinson
and William S, Carroll, OF Eellairs; Rev
Or. D. A. Cunningham, Superintendent
w. II. Anderson. II. l.. Blond, Asa b.
Booth, Rev. McCutcheon. Rev. W. n
Hayden, l.. Spence, of Martins Forty
Edward Wagner, John Wright. j. h
Emblem. Rev. w A. Anderson, F. A.
Thomas, OF Bridgeport; ]. c. Reed .,
wellsburg, and many others OF eaU"
prominence, including professional men
school teachers, clergy, students '''
Some OF these cases presented difficulties
which had bNflled professional ;r'a'meh'
for years, yet In every instance compIe'5
aud prrmOncn, relief has been AFFORDED
and willing testimony to that eftect mas
been given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

ROCK-A.BYE LADY--a beauuln'
new aong, by Miss Flora II. FollatN'
Words by Eugene Field, on sale AZ
+. ", BAUMER cos,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05

SEE the new song Rnck-a-Rye Lady
by Miss Flora H. Pollock. Words by
Eugene Field. On sale at
+. w. BANNER cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
w.n,,rr Foreen.t Cor 1,o.dsr.

For West Virginia. Western Pcnnsyl-
vanln and Ohio. rain; warm on the
lakes; southeastcrly winds
InrnI Tenn rtrRturr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05


1t Is Inspiring, too, to remember that
no great emergency in the los years Of
our eventual national life. has ever arisen
that has not been met with wisdom aud
courage by the American people, with
fidelity To their best interests and highest
destiny. and to the honor OF the Amori-
can name. These years Of glorious HIS
tory have exalted mankind and advanced
the cause Of freedom throughout tho
world, and immeasurably strengthened
the precious free institutions which we
enjoy. The people love and will sustain
these institutions. Tho great essential
10 our happiness and prosperity Is that
We adhere 20 the principles upon which
the government was established and In
sst upon their faithful observance,
Equality OF rights must prevail and our
laws be always and everywhere respect
ed and obcyed. We may have failed In
the discharge OF our full duty az citizens
Of the great republic, but It Is consOlIng
and encouraging to realize that free
speech, a free press, free thought, free
schools, the free and unmolCsted right OF
religious liberty aud worship, and free
and fair elections are deNrcr. and more
universally enjoyed to-day than ever
before. These guarantees must be
sacredly preserved and wisely strength
cned, The constituted authorities must
he chNerfully and vigorously upheld.
bynchlngs must not be tolerated In n
great and civilized country like the
United States; courts-tot mohS--must
Evening star., 1897-05-15

inc heS) was reported: During the past
tWenty-four hOurS-Jupiter, 1.O2.
Rivers-The following changes in the riv-
ers Gin feet and tenths) have occurred: ::
Vicksburg, 90 above the danger line, ard
has fallen 0.3. New Orleans, SO above the
danger line, and has fallen OIL
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Receiving reservoir, temperature, 81 +;
condition at north connection, ]; condition
at south connection, 2; distributing reser-
voir, temperature, GO; condition at influent
gate house, 4; effluent gate house, s.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1908 am. and 12:45
pm; high tide, 6:13 am. and GAS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1O1 am and / 30
p.m.; high tide, 7:O6 I'm. and 7:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:47 am; sun sets, 7:O6
pm. --
New moon tomorrow at 4:34 am
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:46 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by STA pm; extin-
gushing begun at 354 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1:59 p.m.; extin-
guished at 400 am.
Temperatures for Tvventy-FOur Hours
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
May IA Pm, II; pm, 81; midnight,
May 154 am. 80; am, So; II M, SO,
and pm, O..
Maximum. II, at pm. May IA; mini
mum. 80, at 5 am, May 15
Evening star., 1897-05-15
A FAIR SUNDAY.

Prediction Made by the Weather
Bureau for Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
fair tonight and Sunday: warmer Sunday;
northerly winds, becoming variable:
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair in
the interior, possibly showers near the
coast tonight Sunday, fair and warmer;
northerly Winds becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm, central over Lake Huron Fri
day morning, has moved to the st. Law
renee valley
An area OF high pressure covers the lake
regions, the central valleys and the Rocky
mountain slope. A trough of low pressure
extends from Alberta southwark to New
Mexico. The barometer has risen in the
lake regions, the central valleys, the At
lantic and gulf states; it has fallen in the
Rocky mountain districts.
Tho temperature is lower. in the lower
lake region, the Atlantic and gulf sta tes,
and higher on the Rocky mountain slope
and plateau. .-..-
Showers have occurred in New England,
the lake regions and in the Atlantic states.
The weather will be generally fair in New
England, the Atlantic and east gulf states
and the Ohio valley tonight and Sunday.
Occasional showers may occur in the west
gulf states. o.,
The temperature will be slightly lower in
tonight. and light frosts may occur In the
lower lake region and the upper Ohio VAL
ley tonight. The temperature will rise in
the lower Mississippi valley and the west
gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation dn
Evening star., 1897-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Nos. 1O1 to lot 18th st. n.e.-AIartin v. webb
to VIM. H. Horseman. part original lot 7, sa HOS:
81. - -s.s-v.t : -
O-sr. NV. bet. N. Cap and 1st sts.-John T.
DIETRICH to Alice g. Chapman, lot 40; So G1e: $40.
st. Sc. bet. 18th and 10th sts-iary A.
Schroth to Charles Schroth. ST., part original lot
.. 50. 1914; IS.
I'D st. NV. bet. F md G sts-James A. Main
ct ux TO Thos. Biggins part lot 8, 81. so; S.
I'd st. s.e bet. and U sts.-Thos b. Sanders
ct ux. to Nellie Green. lot 13, So SO2; $40 =
Hickman st. Sc. bet. 1st and ID sts-SIilton p
Caldwell ct ux. to Isaac t.. Dodson and Frederic
s. IiodssOn lot 80, So 1856; SO.
st. n W. bet 4th and 9Th sts.-Nellie Green to
Frances u. Fitzgerald, lot 50, So. 513; $40.
James +. Ryon ct ux. to Eugenia E DOnohoc
part original lot !, sq. 968; 500. .--r
11th st. NV. bet. T and u sts.-Clarence G.
$40 ~ '
No. 1904 Virginia ave. s.w.-Margaret E Gibson
to Matthias Shilling, part lot II, so. 35l; 81 $50
Barry Farm-John Daggs ct ux. to Ellen Dixon
lot .. section /; 500. - :
Sth st. bet. + and G sts.-J. Taylor EIyson
ct al. trustees to Old Dominion B. and L. A.,
part lots 80 to u, 50. 9l3; $4,000.
9TH and 2 SITS. NV (s.w. cOrner)-The National
PuIdy. part lot "a, SO. 42l; $1,000
Tunlaw Heghts-Peter Tome ct al. trustees, to
Jacob Tbme, lots I, and 9. block Z: $l7, ,O0O
Oregon and 18th st. n.w.-John- H.. Welles
to John G. Head, lots 122 and 12s. SO. 1852; SO.
Evening star., 1897-05-15
Burnside Post Campfire.

Burnside Post. No. 8, G. A. R.. gave a
most enjoyable campfire Wednesday even
ing at Grand Army Hail.. No. JAP Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. There was a
large attendance Of members and visiting
comrades -
Maj. B. H. Warner was made member
of the post, and after his initiation deliv-
cred patriotic address. "
Stirring addresses were also made by H.
Clay Evans, commissioner Of pensions; De-
partment Commander Hopkins, N. B. Case
Of Chattanooga, department commander Of
Tennessee; Gen. c. w. Pavey Of Mount Yer
non, ILL.,, and others. DIR. Arnold Of Post
No. was also present and delighted his
comrades with his songs and recitations.
Refreshments were served later. -.
Among the visiting comrades were A. b.
McKensfe Of Pittsburg, C. A. Vaughn past
commander Of Custer Post. Chicago; John
]. Healey of ChicnGo. Captain Watson; post
&C cmmander, Mt.Vernon, Ill. l.. E. Carter Of
St Joseph, Mo-. and Col. Charles P. Lincoln
and John Bresnahan- Of this city.
The claim is made that Burnside Post was
never In more hourishing condition than
1t ts now. Recruits and members by trans
fer are being constantly added to the rolls
The next meeting, post OF sorrow" will
pc held the 10Th instant and will be open
to the public. There viii be special exer-
cises. commemorative Of these, who passed
away during the past yea,. q