davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

MEETING GRAND LODGE o. OF.
CTopeka, Kan.)
For above the Rock Island will sell
tickets October to u, good to return until
October II. at one fare for round trip. By
taking the Rock Island to Topeka you do
not have 10 change cars.
a. z. COOPER,
D. P. A, Wichita. Kan,
EBEN z. MACLEOD,
A. G. P. & T. A.. Topeka. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
TAKE THE MISSOURI p.crr,r
AND NEBRASKA LIMlTED.
FOR ST. LOUIS

Leave Wichita az &c p n. arriving =,
st. Louis next morning AZ 20. making
direct connections with al lines east. No
change Of cars Elegant service. CITY
ticket Office Ia North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
night trains to Fort Worth, Houston, San
Antonio and New Orleans. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points north.
east. south and west. Steamship tickets
sold to all European points at lowest
rates. Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues. Telephone 100.
A. F. COOPER. d P. A,
JOHN SEBASTIAN. C. p. & r a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
Dne copy one year...............''''


Rates of advertising made known upoH
application. % re-
The proprietors reserve the rlghl ~ ents
lect and discontinue any adveI IlsiIas or
contracted for either by thense
their agents. ,,;.a as
Entered In the postofice at WEN trans-
second-class matter and entered ~
mission through the mails as suG T;r,,na''
Eastern Business Office: Inc !. IS,,si-
Building, New York City; Western tern D The
ness Office. The Rookery, meg Sole
s. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Agents Foreign Advertising York
Readers of the Eagle when in Ne" the
City or Chicago, can see copies " the
paper at the Office Of our agent az lA0
a6drase rriverl hive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

MISSOURI PACIFIC
Teave-Esst Pound
Tain 80 "A -Esasss ard S&-I
fr1sfla Lirnlte1. f1r p Scott
ard $, Losis -----...------..-i rs ;
Trsfn - & Kansas CITY sr5 s.
Louis Express ---.-------.--------i = !
Lave fc- SoEth al Wss-
80 so 8 FOR ClsaT1z-s-. Ccz-
ny Sr-frgs Anthony. Ei1Uz
Eleemsa- Ssrrsch. CTto-t-l
Heis pair sae xiaa@is -. ~
Tan 10 - s9T C1aEaE Ss-lrEE
Au.aony sn3 Efoaa .-----------i SD !
Lave scr %orrh ar1 Wes-
r-zf- NJ Ea-szs ard Ne
s,-askz Limited" - EEtcnt7-
co. Pse5Io. Cp.oT4co SSrtzEs
sHd Denver ---.-.---...-.-..--....-i So ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
D. H RHODES. Superintendent.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Trains.

Trains. Arrive Leave
North ard East.
No. 2 Kansas City. Chi
cago and St Louis lim-l
tied daily ............. 1000 a m 1000 a. m
No. 2 Colorado Springs.l
Denver and Pacfci
coast daily ........... l0:0o am 1000 a. m
No. 4. Kansas City. St
Louis and Chicago
night express daily
except Sunday -. 1880 p m 1870 I'm
No. So Accommodation
daily except Sunday. $50 a. m $50 a. m
South ard West.
No. !. Fort Worth. Dali
las. Houston and CAL
weston express daily. 6:35 .. m SIS 2. N
No. /. Oklahoma. Fortl
Worth. New Orleans
and Pacific coast (dai-l
W :. .........,-.........l SIS p. m SIS p. m
No. g. Oklahoma. FortI
Worth. Dallas and
New Orleans expressl
daily except Sunday. $40 am $40 am
No. s. F.. Worth Hous-
ton. Galveston and San
Antonio express daily
except Sunday ........I $40 M $40 a. m
No. 81. Accommodati toni
daily evcent Sundav) $40 n M $40 pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE
EXCURSION RATES TO OMAHA AC-
COUNT OF THE TRANS-AfISSIS
SIPPI INTERNATIONAL EX-
POSITION

The Missouri Pacific Railway offers two
classes OF tickets:
No Tickets on sale from June 10
October Is. good untH November = for re-
turn, at rate OF sI5.2a.
No. Tickets limited 70 50 days from
date OF sale for return. bur not later than
Nov. l5th, 1885. VIII be sold on all dates
from June Ist 20 OCT. l5ta a, rate OF sle n
Z E BLECKLEY. P. and T. a.
ia y Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

CHOCTAW ROUTE.
Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
Company.
Condensed Time Table. effective Sen
TENDER II 1885
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
NORTHBOUND.

&. 3. HART.
Traffic Manager
l. d. POLLOCK. Dispatcher.
L. E WALKER, General Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

Low RATE TO CHICAGO.
CVia the Rock Island)
The Rock Island has a very low rate 20
Chicago just now. Call at depot OF write
A F. COOPER
d. P A, Wichita. Kan.
EBEN f. MACLEOD.
A. C. P. & T. A. Topeka. Kan
THE AMERICAN NAVY. CUBA AND
HAWAII
A eertfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views
m each part, of the finest half-toue pic
lures OF the American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii. has just been Issued by a pub
fishing house.
The Frisco Lire has made arrange
ments for a special edition for the benefit
of its patrons. and a specimen copy can
be seen at any of the more important,
ticket Offices Single parts may be had
at ten cents each. and full set. one hun
dred and sixty pictures. costs bat me
dollar. Subscriptions for the set may &c
left with the agent In view OF the pres
en- excitement regarding Cuba these pic
lures are very timely If the agent at
your station has not been supplied with
same. you may enclose remittance direct
to B. l. Winchell. General Passenger
Agent Frisco Line St Louis.
II. o MORTINORE.
City Ticket Agent.
10 East Douglas evenue. Wichita, Kan
ONE CENT PER MILE TO oGTATIA-
On October 10Th 80 l3th the Rock Island
VIII sell tickets TO Omaha and return at
one cent per mile for distance Travelled.
good Tor return 20 October I1th-
a z. COOPER, D. p. a. Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

Train No. s. for Mount Hope and
Hutchinson and Geneseo ------- IL an
Train No. III Local Freight. carl
ries passengers between Wicn-l
ita and GeneSeo --.----------....-I so a %
Arrive From the East
Train No 9. kansas and Mel
braska Limited. from Fortl
Scott and St Louis .......-..-.-t lilo p %
Train No 5 from Kansas Cttyi
and St Louis -.--....-.-.....----l I:lo a q
Arrivt From South and West
Train No. 6. from kiowa- An
thony. Conway Springs AMI d.
NJ. and A. points --.----.-.-.--.- SIC p n
Train No. A. from Anthony
and Conway Springs -..---...-.. 30 a N
Arrive From North and West
Train No TO- from Denver. Colo-
rsdo Springs. Pueblo and
Hutchinson =. .....-....--........iu:i 10 q u
Train No. ss0 from Hutchinson
and Mt Hope. daily except
Sunday :. .-...........-..........l $40 Q. N
Train No. 5. from Geneseo and
HQtchinson .-.----..-----...-...--i SD p. "a
For further Information call on or ad-
dress City Ticket once. Missouri Pacific
Railway. ia -. Main ST. Wichita. Kan.
2. e BLECkLET. =. & 7. A.
Depot corner Wichita and SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

II. Ne~ P..:iao's a, N.rt.a's Art Store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12

THE HUTCHINSON & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Time Table No. %
Taking Effect Sunday. April "A. 1888
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1-Kansas City and Fort Worth Mail
and Express. limited. daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
EINLAY Ross. MAJOR.
CPueushed octoser Z ISIS

A;tes;:-H. T. KRAMER. cl,y Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-12
EAST Bound.

IstL0uis7 Local Local
Express. Except Except
STATIONS Daily Sunday Sunday
No No No n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
THE MYSTERIES OF SLEEP.
No Man Knows When tho Moment Of
Inconsistencies Comes.

There Is n remarkable fact connected with
sleep which must not be overlooked. The
sleep OF human begin IL we ore not too
busy to attend to tho matter, always evokes a
certain, feeling of awe. Go into a room
where person is sleeping. and it is difficult
to resist the sense that one is in The presence
of the central mystery of existence. People
who remember how constantly they see old
Jones asleep in the club library will smile at
this, but look quietly and alone even at old
Jones. and the sense Of mystery will soon de-
velop.
1t is no good to say that sleep is only ''mov-
ing" because IL looks like death. Tie person
who is breathing so loudly as to take away all
thought OF death causes the sense OF awe
quite as easily as the silent sleeper, who
hardly seems to breathe.
We see death seldom. but were 1t more IA
miliar we doubt IL a corpse would inspire so
much awe as the unconscious and sleeping
figure-a smiling, irresponsible doll. flesh and
blood, but doll to whom in a second may
be called a proud, active, controlling con-
science which will ride his bodily and mental
horse with hand of iron, which will force
that body to endure toll, misery. Will make
that mind now wandering in paths of fantas-
tic folly grapple with some great problem or
throw all its force into the ruling. the snv-
ing, or the destruction Of mankind. Tho
corpse is only SO much bone, muscle and tis-
sue The sleeping body is the house which
quick and eager master has only left for an
hour OF so.
Let any one who thinks sleep is not mys-
terry try to observe in himself the process by
which sleep comes and to notice how and
when and under what conditions he loses con-
seriousness. He will, of course, utterly fail to
put. his finger on the moment of sleep-coming,
but in striving to get as close as he can to the
phenomena Of slep he will realize how great
the mystery which he is trying to fathom.-
st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
|THE NEWS FROM H'
NEAR BY TOWNS.
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Tho Natick firemen held picnic In the
grove near the New England depot yes
tsrdsy, the groundS being crowded ali
the afternoon. the crowd overflow
ing on tho railroad track and throngins
the embankment. During the afternoon
boy fell down the embankment while
trying to avoid a train and was badly
bruised and cut about tha facs by strik-
ing the fence at the bottom OF the bank.
Memorial Day was observed by the
Grand Army posts and Sons OF Veterans
In the valley yesterday In much the same
manner as In past years. although there
was a noticeable docresss In the ranks OF
the veterans and q correspondingly larger
NUMBER Of graves to be decorated. Mo-
Gregor Post OF Phenix. escorted by fir
ing squad from the Sons OF Veterans un-
der the command of Capt. William Pot
ter and headed by the Mount Hope fife
and drum band of Providence began the
days observance AT 7:80 a. IN. and after
decorating the graves In the cemeteries at
Fiskeville. Natick, CentrevilIe, Crompton,
Anthony and Phenix arrived at the post
hall at 4 80. A lunch was served by the
woman's Relief Corps at Crompton and
q dinner at the hall after the line had
bean dismissed.
Thomas Post of Apponaug, was es
oorted by Capt 9. ID. Bowen Camp.
Sons OF Veterans commanded by Capt
George wiRhtman and the line was
headed by the Reliance Ba nd. This post
turned out q comparatively large psroent-
age of It's members and the Sons OF Vet
erans, who wore their new uniforms,
mustered so muskets. The host was met at
Pawtuxst by tho Pawtuxst.v Veteran AS
ISOLATION and the graves in the village
cemetery we're decorated after which the
veterans returned to ApponauR and after
visiting the Browning cemetery an
hours halt was made at Armory hall for
dinner. Tho line was reformed at Q
o'clock and after short street parade
the veterans marched TO the Brayton
cemetery where the graves were decorated
and the final salute OF the day nred.
The graves In tho cemeteries at Rock
land, North Hcituate, ana Ponagansett
were decorated bv James @. Nichols Pest
OF Rockland, which was escorted by q.
A. Custer Camp s. Of ".
Tho Young Mems Literary Club un-
furlsd handsome flag at Hope y yesterday
morning.
One OF the wheels Of carriage occu-
pied by Peter Fern Of Riverpoint caught
In the car track at Centrsvills yesterday,
wreokinR the wheel and throwing Fern.
who ID an old man, out. He was badly
bruised.
The funeral OF Miss Phoebe knight was
solsmnized at ST. Barnabas Church today,
Rev. Mr.. Woffeudsn. pastor Of the church,
officiating. The interment was In the
Brayton cemetery at Apponaug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO


Passenger Train Service, Week s Days.
rar Tre,Bs ssSe RRovIpENcE + y :: OSEs kS%,pn
xAHESIah.s; !ajs5 ;! q III iI!s@ 8 n. m.
ERANKG1N.s ES1 ME- g; ;sS ), Il Il IS M s2s D.
ART.fNaToN@fia 1SGS oS SS i fs nj Us sSo :S j D.
WEsT ARIINGToN = FiS:o6 f5S, Fe:M
KNiaiHREisvILLE-Elsas KNiai rsss csa .-Ell:lo
NsSl5R NshAErIssH{v s{vEspSsA fHs a. s GEsrskyrRLH
VA WvAsHINaToN-s:1o, a:oS q. IL m. Il: os .sSt 1sS
ss s s SsFSssHss "a y ~ 81 is sss q
PoNTIAC.Es;49,o a. m. F1oa s:a5. $50
ARoIos Gso sas Asp s SViRhi5cSiil:io F9:i5 Nj :ie m n
ANTHoNY-6:l0, e:06 a. m. i2:cA l:2o ba4
srERftSoEs S;9l E "a 40 i Sl iiS p p M m 40
coVENTRY, coVf'To GREENE 81 c GoNEcSo. S6ossUip,
PLAINEEttEL1DM;c.o AIMEE 300 s a. rnna:ss. m; s:y 7:i5
PlsaoIas Isi 10. N New y Iort % train connects a.
sE$RHSs * Il s5$$ S9$STIASR %.s
wILLfSASTf6.S:aS Sos = N. s:a1 I'll,
aA$y%SRp-s;ss : 70 s94s,;s So, n; 4. AZ. ,aSn m
SShAGAso SATsssyHkEEG HE ak RAssYsFs SEsT VIZ sGRsuRa
HSS sSSss ts Sas s$R5ss rs
n. m. O ;S and sl0:l5 p. m.
FIELDS sTATION-F8:la Fp:p o. m. FldQ
Leave Psscoeg at saa saS a. m. i2:2a
b:sS and rs 05 D. IN
Trains leave and arrive noston, Old ColoIy
station. Plymouth Div. N. Y, N. Z. n h
x. r., Knselsnd street.
ssSsturdays only. u, Stops on notics
W. X bARCOCK. @. A.
= ~ ET>-r r--.,'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
AT THENORTH END.
Flag Raisings by H-brews-T Two Banners
Thrown to the Breeze.

The residents OF the North End who are Of
Hebrew descent did them selves proud last
night by the throwing to the welcoming
broezes Of two handsome flags. There was un-
bounded enthusiasm when both flags were
unfurled and North Main street near the
junction Of Mill street, as well as Gladstone
avenue at the corner Of Shawmut street,
where the flags were placed, were crowded.
At the latter place the Gag was raised by
the United Hebrew Societies. Hutchins'
band furnished patriotic music and the young
boys Of the neighborhood were as patr lotto
in their expressions as the grown men. A
stand had been erected in q convenient spot
for the guests and speakers. Samuel Levy
was master of ceremonies and at signal
from him . flag measuring 0xi6 feet was
swung to tho breeze amidst the cheering of
the big crowd and the mnsio Of yankee
Doodle" Councilman Dennis r.. Sheahan
was tho first speaker, and he referred to the
intense interest the Hebrew portion Of our
country has in the punishment Of the Maine
treachery eleven OF the sailors who there
met death were Hebrews. Alderman Nc
Carthy made an eloquent speech in which he
referred to the suffcrings OF ths Hebrew
people and their devotion TO their adopted
country. ID Deputy Sheriff Franklin Bryan
Ham aroused the audience TO high pitch Of
enthusiasm. and Stephen j. Carey, Esq.
very appropriately referred TO the day and
what IL commemornted, and of the magnif-
cent patriotism shown by citizens OF Hebrew
descent. Excellent addresses were M ade by
Joseph Levy, Abraham Rsfiiovitch. Hymon
Glauzen and Chairman Samuel Lcvy. Then
there were moro cheers and n band concert.
The gentlemen in charge of the successful
nffsir were: Benjamin Golds,eyn, Meyer
Cohen. solomon Brody, samuel jacobson,
Isaac Blettell, Carl Blettell, Lewis Krohnson
and Joseph Bartfeld.
Tho return of the Touro Cadets, the Young
Mems Sir Moses Monteflore Association and
the Young Mems Hebrew Association from
Newport, whore they went TO decorate the
grave OF that distinguished patriot and public
spirited citizen after whom the first named
organization was named, was anxiously
awaited by hundreds nt the corner Of North
Main and Mill streets. The voyagers finally
returned after 10 o'clock, and handsome
flag was unfurled from n rope extended
across North Main street from Cohen's new
block to an electric light pole In front OF tho
rooms Of the organizations named Miss
Sarah Jcrsky pulled the cord which released
the nag, while in the street stood the Touro
Cadets, Captain Charles Brown commanding;
the Young Mems Hebrew Christian Associa-
tion. Leonard Zisman, president, and the Sir
Noses Montefiore Association, Mark Fider.
president. and the members OF those organi.
cations as well as large gathering Of o.hor
citizens cheerod lustily, while the band played
''The Star spsDgled Banner" The exercises
were soon over. as tho hour was late and the
excursionists werc tired after their patriotic
duties at the City by the See.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.
Merry widows Company Gave Excellent
Performances 10 Large Audiences.

The Merry Widows Burlesque Company at
tracted two large audiences at the westmin-
ster Theatre yesterday, and the bill presented
was an ordinary ono and opened with a skit
entitled "Scenes in Hogan's Flats In the
olio Charles Frey, black faced comedian,
tells stories and sings songs; Charles Douglas
and Sadie Hustled appear in sketch, and
the best Of this Is the singing of Mr.. Douglas.
Edward Sanford and J.W. Clifford, German
comedians, do a mild turn. Ruby Leoni and
Madge Tremaine, souhrettes, singland dance.
but not to that extent rs TO cause any great
excitement. and the Mirror trio close the olio
with songs and what is supposed to be
witty sayings Their singing is good.
''In Greater New York. is the title Of the
burlesque that closes the show, but this is
nothing more or less than the old-time farce
"Ihe Dutch Justice" But this is presented
In very laughable manner This bill will
be given every afternoon and evening during
the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
TALKED ABOUT.

Thomas and John Saunders. who live
at the corner Of Ward and Eilery streets.
Johnston. went fishing In Benedict Pond
yesterday, and had 1t not bsen for j. w.
Shepard of 2S Troy street they would
have been drowned for they were play
ing on an old raft W hich came apart, pre-
oipltating them into the water.
Andrew Coughey, q cripple, living at
l39 Frankfort street, was attacked by two
ruffiaps last evening near an open lot on
Tylor street, and was dragged into the lot
where he was robbed of q small amount
of cash. Ihe mon who must have bsen
extremely vicioua took from the cripple
his crutches. SO that when they left him
lie was obliged to crawl TO his home and
word was at once sent to the police The
only trace OF the robbers was the crutches
which were found near the NarraRansett
brewery at Arlington.
Frank O'Conners pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of sssaultiDg Patrolman j. j..
CoSle, this morning. aud was ordered by
Judge sweetland to furnish bail In the
sum Of 800 tor trial Friday.
Lucy Young, colorsd, pleaded guilty to
the charge of reing lewd and wanton
person, In the sixth District Court this
morning, and was sent TO the state work
house for six months.
William and Josephine Francis, colorsd,
were arrested Dy Ohpt. MATTHEW'S last
evening, anu this morning were ar
rsigned In the Sixth District Court on
the charge OF keeping common nuisance
at 81 South Main street. They pleaded not
guilty and were each held In the sum of
tl0U0 for trial Friday.
Ethel Colweil was sent to the State Re-
form school this morning by Judge
Sweetland, during minority. for being q
lewd ana wanton person. Ethel, who Ia
but IL years old. Is an orphan, and has
been In she care OF the Society for &c @
Prevention of Cruelty to Children for a
number Of years, and she ran away from
the homo few days ago, and yesterday
was found in q roadhouse In Burrillville
by Agent Ihurber.
Charles Bowen, colored, was arraigned
In the Sixth District Court this morning
on the charge Of carrying a conceal; a
weapon. He pleaded not guilty and will
have q trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
CHECK SWINDLER.
A Slick Fellow Was Operating In
This City Friday.
One Bogus Piece Of Paper Held Up But
Another Was Cashsd.

slick young man managed to bunco the
Manufacturers National Bank out of s47. IL
Friday afternoon. and tho Indications
are that he was ready to doa wholesale busi-
ness had his little game not been brought to
the attention OF the police by Cashier Will
liam X. Greene OF the Atlantic National Bank.
73 Weybosset street. Just before noon FRI
day young man called at the bank and said
that Thomas K Manney. doing business at l64
South Main street, requested him to get a
check for s3908 cashed. Mr. Greene noticed
that Mr.. Manney's name on the check was
little of color. so he called Mr.. Manney up
by telephone and asked him il he had issued
such a check. AS Mr.. Manney had not done
so, he rushed to the bank and from the boy
who presented the check learned that his
name was Donohne, ana that no lived at 9S
Tockwotton street. The boy said he met a
man in front Of Mr.. Manney's shop. who told
him TO go TO the bank. get the money and
meet him at the corner Of Pine and Peck
streets. and that he would be paid al for
his trouble. AS soon as the boy finished his
story Mr.. Greene sent word to the detective
department and Detective Merrill was sent
to the bank, and he instructed the boy to do
as he had peen requested by the man. The
swindler, however, had evidently followed
tho boy TO the bank and had watched the
transaction. IL was then supposed that this
would be the last heard from the fellow, but
in less than an hour he succeeded in getting
s47.l2 from the Manufacturers National Bank
on check purporting to be drawn on New
York Bank by j. x. Wilson and endorsed by
the Priest Bros. of this city. Mr.. Manney
learned Saturday that check which was pre-
sented to his bank was made out by the man
in James Il. Foley's eating saloon, lS9 South
Main street, for Mr.. Foley caught glimpse
at a check that a young man made out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-31
BRISTOL.

Memorial day was observed here in the
ususl elaborate and appropriate manner by
Daobitt Post. No. Is. q. A r. The post as
ceubled at $50 o'clock at tho hall on Hope
street, where the line WIS formed in the fol-
Io~ ing order: bristol Cornet band: Babhitt
Post No. Is, q. A. r.: Major James n De-
Wolf Camp. Sops of Veterans. carriages con-
(ninlng comrades OF the Soldiers Home and
disabled veterans OF the army and navy: car
11nxQs containing howoers and members of
80 Town Council and other officials. The
IIDe moved at 10 o'clock and the various cem-
Gce7ics were visited and the graves of the
Gond heroes decorated with flowers.
The opening Of the half-mile track OF the
Uristol Trotting Park Association took place
yesterday. Considering The many other Mt
)fac1ioos there was n good attendance TO wit
noe8 the races and ball game.