davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05
HIS RULE.

II suppose you have your own
ideas as TO the proper line of war
fare" said the Spanish official.
YES" replied the general. Sew
en- words to the line Is the average
upon which ] base my calcula-
tions." s."--Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05

ON OCCASION.
The Boozed-A good laughs the
iealthiest thing imaginable.
The Bruised-Not when it's on a
bigger man.--New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05

WANTED TO KNOW.
Teacher--In all st. Paurs life he
made hut one error
Tonhhy-Did 1t lose de game?-
New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-05

Fnnegan shure Citing stylish
Hogan: And shouldn't II"
Ffnnegan:
Hogan: Because yesterday"
New World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
A" THE SENATOR
CIevcrly Presented at the Academy by
a Capable Company.

The Baltimore Lyceum Stock Company
gave a clever presentation Of Lloyd and
Rosenfelds comedy. THE Senator" at
the Academy last night before a good
house.
The entire cast from Senator Rivers
to "Erastus" his servant, sustained their
parts 10 the satisfaction OF the audience.
with conception that could have but
given joy 20 the authors OF the play.
There are several characters IN the
comedy that require clever performers
to properly portray This Is notable IN
reference TO Count Won Strahl.' Baron
Ling Cling" Richard Vance, Josie
Armstrong and Mrs. Hillary and IN
the hands of Messrs. Grattan. Cooper, Al
baugh and Misses Franklin ana Lam
kin they were well sustained.
As Senator Rivers Mr.. Crosen carried
the audience with him. ana his. little
intrigue IA which he generally manaseg
10 do "A good turn for some one, ana
finally resulting In a good turn for him-
self. were neat pieces Of acting. Count
Ernest" and Isaiah Sharpless' by
Nessrs. Grattan and Winter. were two
good Williams. and the comedy work 81
Mr. Albaugh Mr.. Cooper and Miss Frank
Ign was excellent -
The stock company goes 10 Nortoik 10,
dav for a two-nights' engagement ana
will return on Thursday. presenting that
,,f~ht .Tho Tr0umastsr" FRIDAY night and
saturday matinee. 1.-THE Senator and
SATURDAY. night. Moths
THO hin nd the Academy tonight VIII
he Marie Wainwright in shall We For
give HcT2'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
THE VIRGINIA COUPONS.
4 Decision Affecting Their Validity in
Payment of Taxes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial.
opinion of the United Supreme Court in
the case Of A. A. Mccullough VS.. the
Commonwealth of Virginia, was to-day
announced by Mr.. Justice Brewer and
will probably have an important bearing
on the question of receiving coupons for
taxes in Virginia.
The suit was originally heard in the
Circuit Court Of Norfolk City, Va, to
determine whether coupons tnedred by
Mccullough for taxes were genuine
coupons, legally receivable for taxes,
debts and demands" due the State. Fin
ally in the case at bar. the Court of APP
peals of Virginia decided that the fund
tional, thereby invalidatink the coupons.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The Supreme Court of the United
States held that this could not stand, as
the laws upon which It was based re-
pudiated contract which the State had
formerly made. and was repugnant to te
constitution of the United States.
The decision of the lower court was re-
versed and the case remanded for further
proceedings not inconsistent with the
mandate of the court.
WILL NOT AFFECT REVENUES.
Hon. John r. Ryan. Speaker of the
Virginia House of Delegates. was told
this evening OF the decision OF the court
and asked what would be the effect He
said he had not seen the opinion. but
that In any event the number of unfund-
ed coupons outstanding were too small
to affect the revenues of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Another Weary One.
Mr.. FRANK HILL BADLY HURT.
Son Of the Railroad Commissioner the
Victim of a Painful Accident.

Mr.. Frank Hill. son Of Railroad Com
missioner James c. Hill, and editor OF the
Scottsville Courier. was painfully hurt
Yesterday by the premature explosion OF
a giant fre-cracker.
The accident happened in Scottsville.
one Of Mr.. HIS hands was fearfuiiy
lacerateG and his face was burned and
dlsGgured. lie suffered terrible pain but
bore ND under IL most heroically. lie was
brought 10 Richmond on the evening
train his f--isr and mother accompany
ing him. 4 large number Of people in
SoottsviIle were at the station to see Mr..
Hin off. Many shed tears as the young
man was carried away.
He was taken 10 the Old Dominion Hos
initial on the arrival Of the train in this
citv. DIR. George Ben Johnston attended
the young man. He found that his in
juries were not serious. and that It would
not be necessary 60 amputate his LAGER
ated hanC. Dr. Johnston performed a
surgical operation and Mr.. Hill declined
10 he nut under the influence Of chlOro-
form. lie stood the operation well, and
after il was over left with his father and
mother for the residence OF Mr.. Hill Mon
tague
While he will recover. his face and one
hand will be disfgured for life. He Is
only twenty-four years old and is very
talented and clever young man. He for
merly afforded Richmond College
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
WINTER VAUDEVILLE.
Sanger Hall was Crowded with Wen
Pleased Audience Last Night.

Sanger Hall was filled last night with
an appreciative audience OF ladies' ana
gentlemen to witness the Inauguration or
a season OF winter vaudeville, ana not
an expression of disappointment OF ols-
approval was heard.
owing 10 the fact that he missed a
New York train, the pianist was undu'e
10 appear, and there was sngnt uSidy
I'm starting the programme, ana the NOV
ing pictures from Edison's proJectoscopes
We're given on the start, insledu oi
throughout the programme. Those VINO
arrived late were. therefore. unable 10 see
the pictures but the remainder OF the pro-
gramme was thoroughly enjoyed.
The well-known musical sketch arusts,
Allen and West. opened the Olio ana
caused much merriment. being several
times encored; Miss Lillian Jerome, CON
tralto: Miss Effie Fay, daughter OF the
late Hugh Fay In songs ana udhccs,
Hamilton and Wiley, in their copyrighted
sketch; the famous Revere sisters. III
songs and changes, givinS tner oIElhIi
cake walk-all combined in giving nrst-
class vaudeville show: -
The trick horse Bonner closed the
programme with a number OF ~ohderlui
tricks that proved it an animal Oh "ohuei-
ful intelligence. nh -.
one of the tricks was the writing ot
figures on a blackboard with piece OF
chalk In his teeth and afterWara correct-
~ counting them up. -..
This part of the show Is alone WORM
the price OF admission. a.,
matinee for ladies and cnildren VIII
be given this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, anu
the performance will be repeated Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
SIMS Blunt

Miss Carrie Knox Blunt and Mr.. j.
Goode Sims were married at o'clock
last evening, the ceremony being per-
formed at Pine Street Baptist church, by
its pastor. Rev. j. b. HutsOn. The bride
is a daughter of SIR. Jno. S. Blunt, and
is much beloved by many friends. The
groom is a prosperous young merchant
OF this city. and enjoys high regard So
cially as well as among his associates in
business. The wedding was totally de-
void of elaboration. Mrs. j. NJ. Hooper,
the organist OF the church, rendered the
usual mar clres before and after the cere-
mony. and beautiful special selections as
1t proceeded.
Mr. Hugh Carter. of Salem. Va, was
best man the ushers being Messrs. Ed
ward Brown. Ellis Goode. Gibson Sann-
ders. Atw ell Fitz, and IL. Il. Atkinson.
The bride wore travelling costume Of
dark green whip cord and carried
a. bouquet of white roses. Imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims left for Washington. whittier
MANY good wishes follow them. Upon
their return they will be at home at 23i
south Cherry street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
PICTURE TO BE PRESENTED,
Col. T.. VI. parker's Portrait will be
Given to- the Museum.

This morning at 1870 o'clock
fine portrait of Colonel +. NJ. Parker,
of Enfield, y. c., will be presented to the
North Carolina room Of the Confederate
Museum. I'm the Museum building.
Dr. Hunter Mcclure, who is an Old
friend and comrade Of Colonel Parker,
will present the portrait, and Or. j. ALI
son Hodges will receive it.
Colonel Parker commanded the Thirtieth
North Carolina Regiment during the war
and is now the general commanding the
Third Brigade North Carolina Confed-
crate Veterans. He is the oldest commits
stoned Confederate soldier In the Old
North State
The portrait is given by Major William
Burnett. OF Enfield. ~ c., and Mr.. Frank
NJ. Parker. Jr.. a well-known young bust
ness and society man Of Richmond.
Colonel Parker is a gentleman OF the
OLD school. Of courtly manners and most
entertaining conversation. He was a
brave soldier in war and in times Of peace
wears with dignity the honored robes OF
highest citizenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
TWO STRONG DISC0URSES.
Rev. DIR. Witherspoon Tells of Duties o
Pew and Pulpit.

Or. WitherspOon commenced the second
year Of his ministry at the Grace-Street
Presbyterian church Sunday. by de-
livering TWO impressive discourses ap-
proprlate to the occasion.
The subject OF the morning discourse
was, What the pew owes the pulpit"
taking for his text, Pauis first letter TO
the Thessalonians, fifth chapter. u and 10
verses.
The Doctor, as he expressed it. present
ed handful OF P's. as duties due by
the pew 10 the pulpit-Presence, punctu-
ality, partlcipat ton, provision. protection.
perseverance and prayer. The doctor
handled each one of these duties-for
duties he insisted they were-in Il master
ly and dignified manner and must have
impressed all the members present OF
their shortcomings, at times. In the ful-
filment of their vows In the support or
the ordinances OF the church OF which
they are part.
At night the doctor took the same text
he selected for the morning discourse:
And we beseech you. brethren, 10 know
them which labor among you, and are
over you in the Lord and admonish you.
and to esteem them very highly in love
for their works sake" He compared
this text to a piece of coin. One side OF
this coin. he said, he considered In his
morning sermon and now he would con-
siier the other What the pulpit owes
the new" He only had time that was
allotted h.m to mention three points
labor reading and admonition. Whilst the
Doctor was kind In all OF his utterances.
no was bold. pointed and impressive In
both morning and evening discourscs
In honor Of DIR. Witherspoons nsss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Mr.. WO0DALL MARRIED.
He Takes as His Bride Miss MAJ Saret
Il Smith.

Mr.. Edwin s. Woodali and MISS Mar
earet h. Smith were married at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Colonel VIII
liam =. Smith. No. Ill west Main street
Yesterday morning at il o'clock. me
marriage came in the nature OF sur
prise TO Mr.. Woodalrs many friends here
as there was no previous announcement
of it, and no invitations sent out. Mr..
Woodall came from Atlanta, where ne
now resides, on Sunday, and while IN
company with some of his friends here
he said nothing Of his marriage. 1t was
known. however, that he had been in love
with Miss Smith for quite long while.
The marriage was a quiet one, and was
witnessed only by a few relatives ana
close friends OF the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall left on the noon
train for Atlanta, their future home.
The bride IS a pretty and attractive
young lady, and has many friends in this
city.
Mr. Woodall was long resident OF
Manchester, and is well and fayorably
known In Richmond He was for two
years secretary of the Virginia Baseball
League and Of the Richmond Baseball
Club. He is now private secretary OF Mr.
j. $. Barbour Thompson, superintendent
of the Southern railway, in Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
STATES RIGHTS
ARE MAINTAINED.
Supreme Court ReverseS
Federal Judges.
NO INTERFERENCE.
The Case Of Harkrader, Sheriff, vs..
H. G. WadIey.
RENAMED TO THE SHERIFF.
wadIcy Charged With Embezz''ng
100000 was Discharged from
Custody Under Habeas Corpus
Proceedings-His Trial Will
Now Continue In the
Wythe County Court.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-speciaL-by
an oninion handed down to-day by MT
Justice shlras in the Supreme Court OK
the United States in the case OF HarA-
raider, sheriff OF Wythe county, va
against II. c.. Wadley, Judges Simoh'oh
and Golf. Of tho United States Circuit
Court. were reversed and Wadley restor-
ed TO the custody OF the sherin OIL "!'ne
county.
Attorney General Montague was ex-
officio counsel for the appellant, and the
appellee was represented by Hon. r. D.
Blair. An argument of the case was
made By counsel some weeks ago, as told
in this correspondence The point involy-
ed was the right OF the Federal courts
TO Interfere i'm a trial I'm State courts.
WADLEY'S OFFENSE.
Wadley was president of the Wytheville
Insurance and Banking Company, and
was charged with embezzling about $780,
Coz. The affairs of the concern were
placed in charge Of receiver by the
United States District Court. and Wadiey
indicted later, May IS. 1894. by the County
Court Of Wythe for alleged embezzle-
ment. On the ground that Wadley and
those conducting the prosecution. as well
as the subject matter thereof, were under
the prior jurisdiction OF the Federal
courts: that Federal records were mis-
used to secure indictment, and that the
indictment was secured to coerce Wadley
into the payment os debts: the case was
taken to the Federal court Judge Simon
ton. who granted an injunction on June
Sth. 1894. enjoining further prosecution OF
the indictment.
BAIL REQUIRED.
IN. 4. D
specifically named in the restraining or
der. so bail was subsequently required Of
Wadley. and he was committed in default.
Judge Goff was petitioned for writ of
habeas corpus and thereon discharged
Wadley from custody.
The case was then appealed TO the
Supreme Court with the result that the
lower courts were reversed. with direc-
ton to restore Wadley to the custody of
the sheriff Of Wythe county"
CREATED MUCH INTEREST.
WYTHBVILLE, VA, December s.
Special.-This case was an appeal from
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Simonton. in which ne discharged Wad-
ley from tho custody Of State officials
until his civil case was heard in the
United States District Court for the
Western District of Virginia on the
grounds OF prior jurisdiction Of the lat
ter court. TIE case has been watched
by lawyers With great interest since it's
commencement on account Of its invov-
ing tho great question Of Federal restraint
on State action.
Wadley will now have TO give bail in
the sum Of $1,000 (his previous baiN 10
the County Couri OF Wythe. The decision
OF the United States Supreme Court does
not touch the merits OF the case and only
affects the question. as TO the custody Of
Wadley. His trial will proceed in the
near future at this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Electric Company Won.

The case of r. Il. Hicks against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
for $3.50 damages, on account of damage
to his buggy, was tried in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday and verdict
returned for the defendant.
The special term Of the Chancery Court,
Judge b. A. Hancock presiding, will close
on the 10Th. Judge j. q. Lamb, who has
been IN OF typhoid fever, hopes to be able
10 resume the bench at the beginning Of
the new year.
In the Law and Equity Court the case
OF II. c. Morton & Co. against j. o. w.
travelling is still on trial.
Judgement for s4S was rendered In the
case Of ]. A. & c. J. Cooke against An
thony Fowlkes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Miss Emma V. Shepherd is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edward Echois IS
at the Jefferson.
Ex-senator William VI. Ellis, OF Mont-
gomery county, is in the city.
Judge Bergman Green, of ,Danville. Is
stopping at Murphys Hotel.
Mrs. s. d. Cook is visiting Miss Susie
Abel, OF Ivy Depot, Albemarlo county,
Va.
Miss Helen Douthat. Of Danville, Is thu
guest OF Miss Lightfoot, at No. soutn
Fifth street.
The Board Of Managers of the Homeo-
pathic Free Dispensary will hold their
regular monthly meeting az the dlspen-
sary on to-day at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. W. il. Venable, OF Norfolk, Va.s
who delivered the Grafton 10 the Elka
Sunday afternoon Is one or the most
promising young men at the bar. lie IS
well known here where he has many
friends and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Governor Peck Last Night.

standing Room Only" was the sign
displayed last night when George w.
Peck. author Of Peck's Bad Boy and ex-
Governor OF Wisconsin. delivered his IA
nous lecture: bad Good Boys and Good
Bad Boys beforea very large and APP
preciative audience in the hall OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association.
Governor Tyler, in his usual happy
manner. introduced the distinguished
speaker, remaining upon the stage
throughout the lecture.
The colder boys and their better
halves last night fully realized that that
boy OF theirs was fully justified In his
love for the book.
Governor Peck is fun OF wit, original
and greatly pleased the six hundred and
fHty. who heard him. This is his first
visit 70 Richmond and should he ever re-
turn he will be- greeted by hundreds or
admlring friends made last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
GEN. WHEELER IS EXPECTED
He is Now in Washington and Conven-
lent TO Richmond.

The members of Lee Camp are confident
General Joseph Wheeler will accept their
invitation to come to Richmond and taks
part in the exercises incident to the pre-
sentation of the picture Of Major Johs
Pelham. General Wheeler left Huntsville.
Ala. on Friday for Washington 10 be
present yesterday at the opening Of the
present session Of Congress. The invita-
ton was sent to him at Washington and
a reply is expected In day or two.
The General will decide while at Wash
ington whether or not he will resign his
seat in Congress. He mas said he VIII re
sign If he decides 10 go with the army
t. Cuba. Some OF his friends think he will
remain in the House ana become cam
didate for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Morgan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Pythian's Banquet

Syracuse Lodge. No 3, X. p, cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary OF the
Institution of the lodge last evening IN
the armory OF Syracuse Company, U. X,
X. p. A bounteous banquet was served
by the popular caterer. George Bannister.
William Gratznowsky filed the position
Of POSTMASTER to the satisfaction OF an.
The following toasts were responded 10:
.'Our Departed Brothers, In silence.
Syracuse Lodge George A. Bowden;
"Reminiscences OF Old Members H. W.
Carter.
How l Got into Syracuse" w. A.. O.
Coles.
THE Hardships Encountered by one Ec-
coming Pythian." James Johnson.
.Guarding the Peace and bsothers'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
His Foot Bad " Burnt.

The ambulance was called 10 me Rich
mond Locomotive Works about . O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon 10 attend Mr.. I. A
Murphy, an employee Of that concern.
Mr.. Murphy is about nifty years OF age
and resides at 622 south Pine street
While handling molten metal some OF
II fell into his shoe, fearfully burning his
right foot. The wound is very painful
one. hut the foot will be saved. He was
taken to his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
DEATHS.

HUNTER-Died, December Attn at 4:25
p. NJ, ALICE SWAIN HUNTER. fu-
neral Tuesday at II o'clock ~, AZ 81
Pauls church.
MONCURE-Died al 2o7 W. Grace street.
Monday morning. December >. fS,H
KATE SPOTSWOOD MONCuRE, WIG
OF William A. Moncur".
Funeral services from Second Press
byterlan church Fifth and Mainl Tues<
day evening. December 9th. at : O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Was Not Responsible.

b. r. Brown. a white man. who states
rested yesterday charged with pawning a
lady's coat secured from Thalhlmera
store without having paid for II. The ar
rest was made by Officers Gibson. Wren
and Wiltshire. OF the Second district.
Brown made the statement that he was
intoxicated at the time and was not re-
soonsible for his acts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
anniversary the choir rendered unusually
good music

L
The Sunday-school OF Pine-Street Bap-
fist church held its annual meeting on
sunday afternoon. The seeretarys re-
port showed the school in healthy ana
prosperous condition.
The following officers were electec Tor
1899: Superintendent. A. R. Binford; AS
sistant Superintendents, Davis Bottom ana
u NJ Goode; Secretary c. I. Hill; AS
sistant Secretary, c. Z. Hill; Treasurer
]. w. r. Johnson; Choristcr, L. C..
Minor; Assistant Cho.isters, Esaw
Cocker and Eddie Philips; Organist'
Leslie Butler; Assistant Organists, Misses
Annie 'Hankens. Gertie Galbraitn, beTA-
ley Hooker, Librarian, Eddie Cogoili.
There were neatly four hundfea present
at the session OF the school notwilhstand-
ing the very bad weather. This school,
already the largest in the Southern Zap
fist Convention. hopes 10 make the year
1893 the banner year of It's existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Younr Robinson Restored.

Morgan Robinson's friends will be glad
to know his shoulder, which was disio-
Gated by a fall is all right Drs. Trevil-
ian ana Henson set II. administering chic
roform with the happiest eject. Mr.
Robinson has recovered completely from
the heart failure caused BY an accident
in football two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Death WAS
HIS RELIEF.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

work she was brought around.
Il was learned that the woman had
taken tho drug because she had been dis
appointed in love affair, and had lost
ali desire TO live.
Besides being considerably bruised from
the rough handling OF the doctors. the
loss Of set OF false teeth and a switch
Of hair. the woman IS all right now. and
IS still at the City Hospital.
Another Weary One.
Aedie Johnson, colored. Of 10 Mayo
street took an overdose Of laudanum
sunday night at 1855 o'clock. but prompt
work on the part Of DR.. Gwathmey re-
lieved her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06
Major Tyler at Home.

Major Heth Tyler. paymaster In the
United States Volunteer Army, Is in the
city visiting his parents at the Executive
Mansion.
He will leave to-day for the South
and will 20 TO Cuba soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06

VERY DECISIVE VOTE.
Only About Seven Of the CounciImen
Favor the Change.
SPECIAL OLEOMARGARINE TAX.

The Council Rejects Il Almost Unani-
mousIy-The Ordinance Providing
for the sale Of Clarke Spring
Property Adoptcd-Petition
Of Virginia Electric
Railway Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-06

Rights" George n. Mathews.
''Our Members Whose Hair Is Turning
White" T. b. Francis.
zone of the Boys" w. II. Holmes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-06
Mckinley Joins a Military Funeral
Procession.

New York, September 2.-President
Mckinley, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
kinley, Major Webb c. Hayes, Colonel
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick and Geo.
D. Cortelyou, the presidents secretary,
arrived at Jersey City over the Penn
%sylvania railroad. The party were
driven to the Manhattan hotel, where
they will occupy the state apartments.
While on it's way to the hotel this
afternoon, the presidents carriage met
a detail of the S~eventy-first New York
regiment escOrting the remains of Cor
pOrals SHIELD and Immen, who were
killed in the charge of San Juan hill,
to the cemetery.
With reverential respect the presi-
dent and his party removed their hats
The presidents lead lowered and he
seemed to be deeply affected by the
spectacle. The presidents carriage fol-
lowed the funeral cortege a couple of
blocks down Fifth venue below Twen-
ty-third street and then returned to
the hotel.
President Mckinley has wired Major
General Wheeler hat he desires to
make his visit to Camp Wikoff as in
formal as may be. One troop of cav
airy will act as the presidents escort.
A SALUTE of twenty-one guns will be
fired.