davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
WORK OF NETWORK COMMITTEES

Those who are trying to have New-NorK nameu
as the place for holding the two National CONVEX
lions next year are working hard II was sa,u
Yesterday that fully $4,000 had been pledged l"S
statement was made by F. S Gardiher' seo-
retarv Of the Board Of Trade and Iransporta-
ton. which body is doing all it can TO prihg lhe
conventions TO this city. Several people interested
IN this movement have already gone TO Washington
and more will follow to-day. II was SAID yesterday
that the following with others, Will be In WASH,
ington tomorrow to represent the CITY: bu"aIu
I.auterbach F. 3. Thurber, r. A. C. smith, b. d.
Odell F. S. Gardiner. Walter B. Atteroury' Lieu
tenant-Governor Woodruff, General E. A. McAlpin'
Cornelius ~ Bliss General Howard Carroll. Cen
eral w c. Wallace. Charles A. Moore senator
Depew Senator Platt Congress Low, Colonel
John W. Vrooman, Wilbur F. Wakeman William
Barbour Frederick 6. Gibbs Louis Stern, General
Samuel Thomas William Berri, James Talcott,
William Muir and William Brookheld,
The Citizens Committee appointed by the BOARD
Of Trade and Transportation held an Informal
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The committee will open headquarters In wash
ington to-day and will be in touch with the mem
bers of the Republican National Committee there.
AT the meeting of this body which Will be held IN
Washington on Friday Senators Depew and Platt
will present the views of the committee to the Re-
publicans.
The meeting Of the Democratic National Com
mittee will be held on January q next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
HEAVY GALES ON LAKES.
SHIPPING IN DANGER AT VARIOUS POINTS
ADVANCE WARNINGS NEEDED

Ut
Chicago Dec l2.-Terrihc gales were reported
,or, vsr,ous norris on the Great Lakes to-day ana
.o,,a ,ear was felt for the welbeing OF a meet VI
vessels which left the Straits OF Macklnac dt :
o'clock last night. The mariners haNins 100. "
day in waiting for the predicted storm iei' siee
and headed for Lake Michigan. Between any >
o'clock this morning the gale broke. the "iho
gauge registering ffty-four miles an hour a' o,.o
time Boats everywhere reported IN or sen tho
ing shelter The warnings sent YESTERDAY t pS d az
Among the boats which left the Straits last nie Ii
were the viking. the hiawathS tnv ~" the Lewis
the 'f Fay the Zenith civ and the John
Mitchell soRnS into into ana bdKs Maietoa heading
Lake Huron.
Detroit Dee. IA southwest WIND mas Deen
bowling I'D the river at the rate OF nI'y HI'es on
hour since early to-day. Gales are reporteu - -"
all narts OF the lake region. Points along the haS
ON shore Of Lake Michigan report a heavy ran OF
go Owing TO the early warnings given mos.
,,essel captains remained in port anu no oiSeeteT
have been reported "A Yes ss had sunk about five
niles southwest from there There was sted 5ts
sId >, no distance No particulars are yet oo-
tainable There IS a heavy gale from the so"'i-
west
Cleveland Dec Zone Of the heaviest gales 0,
,he wear prevails on Lake Erie to-day. The wind
e hIoudne 81 the rate OF fifty miles hour from
the southwest Few vessels have Ventureu Gut
since last evening. the Weather Bureau hs f Ing
out warning OF tne
Storm Teegraph and telephone lines are bady
Frustrated.
sandusky Ohio Dec 12-The steamer foint
Abjno coal laden Is ashore on Ballast lslahu heel
and will nrobabv be total wreck. She Is pound
Ing hard on the rocks and is rapidly hHing WIN
water. The crew is still aboard out II Is oeHe'eu
all will be able TO reach shore
Du,utb MINI Dec. 12-The steamer Dixon
which ples between here and Port Arthur, ontario
and along the North shore, reached port To-Day
after night spent adrift and disabled; lug Jug
rescued her after midnight off Two Harpors. rive
passengers took a small boat in the night ana ar
lived al Two Harbors more dead than alive from
nold and exhaustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
TELEGRAPH WIRES SUFFER.
ooMMUNIcATIoN INTERRUPTED OVER LARGE
AREA

COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED OVER LAff"h
ARBA.
The storm Of yesterday which was at It's height
late on Monday night and early yesterday rnorhihs
did considerable damage to telegraph wires and
for time seriously mpeded the sending OF mes
sages. All through the New-England and Middle
States and as far West as Missouri poles were
being blown over and knocked over by falling
trees all through the early hours OF yesterday
morning The Postal Telegraph Company reported
constant interruptions of communication, ana SAID
that the undue crowding of the wires stu in use
had DELAYED messages from two 10 three hours
They said they had not had so much trouble since
the big storm Of Thanksgiving Day. 1895 An extra
force Of operators was placed on duty at the Caoie
Building yesterday, and by last night most OF the
work had been caught up with. wires had been re-
paired and things were running smoothly again.
The Western Union Companys messages were
also delayed from two TO three hours on account
of fallen wires although the company said 1t had
not had as much trouble its rival, as It's INES
were principally along the railroads, where the
trees were cleared away to a width Of 100 feet
while the lines OF the Postal Telegraph Company
ran mostly along the highways, where the trees
were al the roadside and much more likely 10 fall
against the wires when blown over. The western
Union Company in good condition again iasI
night although IL is said that between Dayton,
Ohio and New-Paris. Ind. where Twenty-Five poles
had fallen on that stretch repairs would not
be completed until this morning. , 49,,
When the storm began II was tnought llaI t ~,
rainfall might be big enough 10 help the water
supply of Brooklyn, which has been running snort
of late but II was said last night that the IAN hsd
The local weather bureau predicts fair and
colder weather for to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
foreclosure Gales.

J>~>NNo~">N~>~~ >>~>N"~r~N>N>~~~~~~~~>~1
tioneer the premises directed by said judsmen, =, -
sold and therein described as follows:
ALI. that lot piece parcel Of land with tn. buna,
erected thereon situated in the City Of New w., =
bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING sshl
point inf the norherly line - One hundred and thru,
nS,h street distant hundred and twenty esgb
four inches westwardy from the formed ~ ,s
intersection OF said northery line Of One hundred 49,
,birtv efh street with the westerly line II tha pl
Avenue, running thence northwa.dly parallel with P,,.
Avenue and for portion Of the distance through 49,.
wall ninety nine feet eleven inches 10 the centre iss
the block thence westwardly parallel with harsx
thence southerly parallel with FIN Avenue and for
norton Of the distance through party wall nnetynr
teo, eleven inches 10 the n0rtherly line % One hn1.
and thrtynfth street thence eastery along said north
line Of one hundred and thirty hfh street seventeen m
inT Known as Number 40 West One hundred a.
arm street which ssd premises situated =
sseton in block 1913 the Land Map Of the City !,
New York. , 8, ,eoo
D"''N' EUGENE ~. POMEROY. Referee
HoPPTN g. BERARD Attorneys FOR Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
COLONIAL SUGAR COMPANY TO BE FORMED

INCORPORATION PROPOSED WITH HOoOOOo 900 CAP
ITALl
Dover Del, Dec. 12.-When the Anglo-American
Rapid Vehicle Company was incorporated here with
a capital Of s75,C0ocoo it thought to be the
largest Industrial concern that would ever come
dnder the general law Of Delaware. but tonight
prepa lions begun for the incorporation here
nf a 800 100000 concern. The new combination Is
10 be known as the Colonial Sugar Refining Com
pany
Large sugar making companies now outside the
American Sugar Refining Company which operates
anGer the New-Jersey laws. are concerned in this
new Delaware corporation Its specific object is to
extend the sugar industry in the Islands Of Hawaii,
Porto Rico and Cuba. The State will profit by the
Incorporation of this company to the extent Of
rs 900 in State tax and 5000 In annual tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
WORKMAN BLOWN FROM A ROOF.

HE FALLS ONE HUNDRED FEET INTO SAND
HEAP AT NORTH TARRYTowN AND LIVES.
Thomas Shields thirty-fve years old, a work
man on the North Tarrytown school building,
was blown off the top Of it yesterday by the
heavy gale and narrowly escaped death. Shields
was at work with several other mechanics
when the wind picked him up and carried him
over. He fell 100 feet, but landed in a sand
heap This saved him. He badly cut on
the head and rendered senseless. He was taken
TO the hospital and is doing well. The storm
about Tarrytown was heavy, but no serious
damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
Known as No. IS
! West 135th Street.
f35th Street.

13oth street.
The anproxImats amount Of the lien charge 70
satisfy which above described property 70 b. sot
sl3 IS with interest thereon from fifth day q
december 1899 together with and allowances
amounting to 1927 ~ with interest from December s.
1850 together with the expenses Of the sale The
proxmate amount OF assessments or other ens
which TO he allowed TO the purchaser out ot the
purchase money or paid by the Referee. s6995l and
Interest. - -
Dated New York December II, 1899.
EUGENE II. POMERoY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
NETWORK MILLS RAISE WAGES.

Little Falls. ~ Y, Dec u (speciaD.-The en-
ployes Of the Globe Woollen Company. OF West
Utica, were treated on Saturday afternoon to
surprise. The following notice posted and
read with delight by the company's five hundred
operatives:
The wages Of all employees reduced I'm 1894 and
who have been raised restored TO their
salary prior 10 that time, will be increased on
and after Monday, December 49, 1899
The increase will amount 10 about 10 per cent in
each Of the five hundred operatives wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13

18th street.
The approximate amount Of the lien ~ charge 70 "a
lsfy which the above described property u 70 be sold
si 25 with interest thereon from hrh day ~ Dec.r
her 1889 together with costs and allowances amounting
n S3ls % with interest from December D. 1873 togea
with the expenses the sale. The approximate amog
Of taxes assessments or other Hens, which b.
allowed 10 the purchaser of the purchase money c.
paid by the Referee. Is S699.jl and interest
Dated: New York. Decenber II, lsyy
EUGENE n. POMEROY, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
STEAMER GOES DOWN IN LAKE ERIE.
DAMAGE DONE IN BUFFALO BY THE GALE

Buffalo n Y. Dec 12-The gale Lake Eric
TODAY was the worst Of the season Shortly before
noon the wind reached velocity Of siXty-two
miles an hour, and the breakwater was completely
hidden from view by the heavy sea
No disasters the lake in this vicinity have
been reported up TO late hour.
A dispatch from Amherstburg, Ont, reports that
the steamer John Craig which left Buffalo Monday
had a terrible experience. When she ran into Am
herstburg she had two feet Of water in her fire
hold. the being heavy that 1t broke in the
iron doors Of the boiler house. The pumps were
put work. but the water gained steadily and
Just as she reached Amherstburg she went 10 the
bottom in fifteen feet of water.
In this city considerable damage was done by the
high wind. Trees were blown over some big smoke
stacks were destroyed and the iron structural work
new buildings twisted out of shape.
great quantity Of WTeckage from The lost
steamer Niagara driven ashore between Port
Colborne and Port Maitland by the storm including
portion OF the bow with her name painted on it,
No more bodies have been found. although a close
watch is being kept along the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
TO PROTECT THE PALISADES.

Albany Dec. IL (SpeciaD. Governor Roosevelt
has a conference with the State Palisade Com
nr,ssioners Enoch c. Ball OF Nyack. and Waldo
e. Morse and James r. Croes OF Yonkers to-day
Concerning the work OF that Commission.
The Governor said he hoped New-York and New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
ped ID LINE.
foreclosure Gales.
N1((I(NNINUOONNNDNN NNN~JNN>~D~~~~O>~
SIIPREME COIfRT COUNTY OF

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-Riehard II. Hunt. Henry Nerquand and
Samuel II. Hoppn. Trustees for Catharine Rowland
Hunt. Plaintiffs against William J. De>lln and others.
Decentralization No I.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered In the above entitled action bear
ing date NTH day OF December, 1899 l. the under
signed. the Referee In said Judgment named. will sell
Public Auction at the Exchange Sales Rooms To-
Gated at No III Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan
City OF New York. the third day OF January 1900
II O'Clock noon. that day. by Pesr Meyer, Auc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
C,UpREME COURT. COUNTY OF Ne

- YORK.-Richard II. Hunt Henry Marquand ant
Samuel II Hoppn as Trustees for Catharine Hoglani
Hunt Plaintiffs against William j. Deyin and othsr.
Decentralization No. 2 , , -
In pursuance OF Judgment OF Foreclosure and SALE
duly made and entered In the above enlted ac'on pear
ing date fifth day Of December. 1893 J. me gnqersgne
the Referee said judgment named, VIII sen az Puzzle
Auction at the Exchange Sales Rooms. now locasd az
No III Broadway IN the Borough OF Manhattan CITY
OF New York, the third day OF January l"yy az IL
o'clock noon on day. by Peter F. Meyer; Auotons
the premises directed by said judgment 70 De solo, ard
therein described follows; III, a., -,
ALL that lot piece or parcel Of land With The buidnr
erected thereon situated the city OK New YORK ali
bounded and described follows; ,, d..
BEGINNING at point in the northerV me o, On.
ninety-nine feet westwardy from the corner formed BY
thrty-hfth Street with the westerly line OF me Fh Ave-
nue. running thence norhwardly parallel with Fifth Ave-
nue. and for portion OF the distance through party Wal
ninety-nne feet eleven inches 10 the centre line o. the
block thence westwardy parallel with one hundred and
thIrty-ffth seventeen feet and eight ces thence
southwardly parallel with Fifth Avenue ana Tor por-
ZION OF the distance through party wall nnety-nins
feet eleven inches the nOrthery line OF one hundred
and thirty-hfh Street: thence easwardly along sad
northerly line OF One hundred and thrty-nnh street
seventeen and eight inches 70 the polnt or pace o.
beginning being known Number Flfteen 20 West
One hundred and thirty-hfth street: when sai prem
ses are situated in Section in Block 1913 on the Land
Map OF the City Of New York.
Dated New York. December II, 1893
EUGENE H. POMEROY. Referee
HOPPIN & BERARD Attorneys for PLANTING,
No. Nassau Street. Borough Of Manhattan Ne" York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
LIEUTENANT BRUMBYs CONDITION

Washington Dec. 12.-The condition of Lieutenant
Brumby remains practically unchanged. He passed
n fairly comfortable night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13

Broadway.
The premises described as No. 81 White Street wiz n
sold subject mortgage Of Twenty-hv thousand va,
lars with interest thereon at an per cent annum
the 23d day OF November. 1900 and the premises w
scrbed as No loo Grand Street viii be sold suojee. TO
mortgage OF Sixty-ve thousand dollars win hS q
thereon at IA cent per annum from the ist 90
July 1893. and olso subject to the leases on oo'h "
parcels above described.
Dated New York November nth, 1900.
WILLIAM HENRY HALpANE He"'s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13

Jersey would take decisive steps for the proteeuon
OF the Palisades Posterity would g.eatiy ""
this generation II they were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ NEW YORK. Comfy Of Putnam.-coRA W. TRow.
Plaintiff. against EMILY A. sLAUSoN and Others De-
In pursuance interocutory Judgment Of paTti!Ica
action and Bearing date the iith day OF November 1899
l. the undersigned the referee in said udsment named
saesTooms So iii BroadSay in the Borough Man
haitian Gy S New Sox on eoon on ng hs day by
Richard v. Harnet Co, suctoneers; the premise.
h3 a tho lot Of ana Of Ss
Of the City Of New York situate in the sixth Ward OF me
81 d Inc c aid and sn sde R BY c John H
900 the le sa day Of October The year Of
Of The said city BY the letter u bounded in 0 Tim On
lot W which said lot OF ground marked L Is part and
RdSm Sn ah peGs y Van
contains front twenty-five feet In the twenty
and on the be the more or
AND ALSO ALL that certain house and 70, q land "a "a
the Eighth Ward Of the city Of New York now known
No One hundred and six Grand Street said lot Sslss
feet four inches length each side b. tss
less. and is bounded on the westerly sac
s s b si5Ssi sfG!s'ih me
sssry side BY Sn6 lately sSnsn tn Mrs Fm
Pierce and the souhsrly side IN front By Grand v s
# Ma oR By
BY dsS sh SundSed asd DAY OF
Dated New York, NOyem6ss i7th isse ~, .
Street, Borough q Manhatsn New York ciyi ,n,,
O. CLARK as trustee Sc. 81 Nassau Street BOrou''
slaSson 81 Nassau street Borough Of Manhaiaa
S2ss%s q he sDS be IA
The street number Of the parcel described 1. Ne
Grand Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13

The approximate amount OF the lien charge 20 satisfy
which tie described property is 70 be sold ST.
50 with interest thereon from the 2ith DAY Of
October 1899 and allowances AMOUNT
ing sl5i7 with interest from November 4th 1893 10.
geher with the expenses Of the sale The Approximate
amount OF taxes other Hens which are 70
allowed 10 lrchaser OF the purchase money or
paid by the referee is $685.. 81 and interest.
Dated. New York. November 2Oth 1899.
EZEKIEL FIXMAN Referes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
Gurroaate's Notltes.

5urroeate's Noh1es.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF Hon. James VI.
Varnum. a Surrogate ~ the County OF New York,
notice hereby all having Gains against
Evelyn Harbeck Aufm Ordt, late Of the County OF New
YORK deceased present the with vouchers thereof
10 the subscribers place OF transactng business
AT the Richards Brown, No. go William Street.
in the borough Of Manhattan. city Of New York,
before 10Th day Of April next
Dated New York the third day Of October. 1899
CLEMENT ARNOLD AUFFM ORBIT,
HENRY CACHARD Executors.
CMITH SAMUEL SIN pursuance of an or
- der OF Hon James VI. Varnum. a Surrogate o the
County New York, Notice Is hereby given all persons
having claims against Samuel g smith late OF the
County OF York deceased, present the
vouchers the subscriber at his place OF
acting the Office OF David II. Taylor. No 100
broadway in the city OF New York. Borough OF Man
haitian on or before the LIST day Of June
Dated York. the 10th day OF November, 1899.
LOUIS G. SMITH. Executor.
DAVID H. TAYLOR. Attorney for Executor. 100 Broad
way New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
Ocean 6tedmcrs.

GERMANMEDI1T ERRAMEAN SERVICE
Neutrality-suspicious. tNOhIn TDN'
MALES pIS AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR.
BY EXPRESS STEAMERS SAILING AT ii A. M
tKaiser Wilhelm II. Dec. IL columbia jan
tWerra.............De Dec 30 TENS jan ~ ~
IF. Bismarck Jan 81 tKaser Wilhelm II jan -
FOR ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT on JAN. AND JAN y,
tickets available for the steamers OF
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen Lon
DON Southampton, Paris and CherboUrg
Hamburg A merican North German Lloyd,
Line, Oelrichs & Co. Agents,
81 Broadway. n Y Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
HOFFMAN ARMS,
MADISON AVE. AND 59TH ST.

SUNNY APARTMENTS HOUSEKEEPING. UNFUR-
NISHED AND FURNISHED; MEALS AND SERVICE
SUPPLIED TO APARTMENTS IF REQUIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNITURE. ETC.-Ofiice
OF Quarermas,er, L. s ~ A. West Point, " Y.
IS ls99-sealed proposals 10 trplicste Will be
ceiveA until NJ Dec Is 1890 FOR etc
for Memorial Hall The right is reserved reject or
accept any all proposals thereof Specnca-
tcns and blanks furnished application. Address
MALVERN HILL BARNUM. 1t. a. O. NJ. u. S. NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-13
nliscclll


A " INSPECTION OF our Sterling Silver Novelties will
"A that assortment Ia most
TASTY and varied prices exceedingly
JAMES West 3Ith-st., near 5th-ave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05
CHARLOTTEsNIILE.
Eu,crnI OF Nr. snead-shocked By
Itghfning.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May A.
Special The funeral services OF Luther
X. Snead, which took place AT the Bap-
list church this afternoon, were ATTENDED
by very large number Of all CLASSES ot
citizens. They were conducted by no
pastor, the Rev. III. w. Tribble. The io.-
lowing music was rendered. Death 10
only Dream" sung by Miss White
Some Time Wen Understand Cholui
Hide Thou Me" Choir, Only Rcmcm-
bered" CHOIR. At the grave Quari,ti1
(Messrs Carroll, Waddell, Payne. ana
VandegrifD sang 1--WE Shall Meet ana
Just on the Border"
The active pali-bearers were Judge J'
NJ. White. George Perkins. h. H. fiie. H.
p. Valentine, j. w. Marshall. T. W. Ball.
ey. b. T.. DckersOn. and r. I. MaruA'
and the honorary were &. ID. Flshouin,'
W. {. Payne. Lew Wood, +. NJ. Wills -
A. Sinclair, and II. J. Williams. lhe oi,
ficers of the Peoples National Bank ana
the Confederate veterans attended "'
bodies.
The dry season, which had 50 seriously
interfered with farming, was broken W
rains throughout this section yesicilai
and last night. The storm, which pas-.-
over the northern side OF Albemdflt. VI"
accompanied by a vivid electric d'ep''3
Al Rio Station q man named McDoi-i'
while standing on the porch 0f h'a'
store. was shocked into insensihillilf Pug
did not regain consciousness for ah h'-'
and a half. He fell forward on bis race
and was 40 first supposed 10 bc deao.
General Rosser expects 20 return
Cuba about the ist OF June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-05

the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
railroad, is in the city to-day. He says
the contractors ale collecting a large force
of hands and teams, with the view of
commencing work at several points on the
route and of pushing the construction as
rapidly as possible.
Ex-Governor William T.. Cameron, who
has been visiting in Chicago for several
months, has returned home. His health
has been delicate for some time.
MIR. j. Ravenscroft Jones, of Bruins
wick City. is I'm the city to-day.
The 9-year-old daughter of Rev. w. G..
Boggs. pastor of Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal church, who has but recently re-
covered from a severe attack Of pneumo-
MIA. yesterday submitted to an operation
at the Home for the Sick for an abscess
Of the lungs. The operation was perform
ed by Dr. Osborne, and was entirely sue
cessful.
A Il. Hill Camp Of Confederate Nete-
rams tonight completed arrangements FOR
attending the reunion at Charleston. 1T
is believed that fully srventy-five or
eighty of the veterans, end possibly
more, will go on this trip. Quarters and
headquarters have been prepared for them
i'm Charleston. The camp will take their
splendid drum corps. and will leave here
on the night of May 9Th.