davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

We are in receipt of the annual cata-
logue of Delaware College, giving an
nouncements for the years 1899 and
1900. Delaware College was never in
a more prosperous condition. 1t is
most excellently equipped and offers
courses of study that are second to
none, outside of the advanced univer-
sity course. The future of Delaware
College is most promising and the cit
izens of our State, who take any inter-
est in state pride, should send
their sons and give them the benefit of
free, liberal education, so gratuitous-
ly offered to all Delaware boys who
can qualify. The catalogue shows all
departments to be in healthy condi-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Monday, July Sd, the Transporta-
tion Co.'S steamer Geo. F. Brady, will
leave Smyrna Landing al p. m. Tor
Washington Park and Philadelphia.
Returning, will leave Philadelphia
same night at 10 p. m. This will give
several hours for those wishing TO
visit Washington Park. also an oppor-
tunity for our merchants to order
goods from Philadelphia for Monday $
shipment and Tuesdays delivery IN
Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The season at Woodland Beach
opened on Saturday, June gath, when
the Steamer Thomas Clyde started
her regular trips. The regular We'd
nesday evening hops will be started
this evening. Prof. VIM. J. Oglesby's $
orchestra, of Chester, will furnish the
music. Mr.. Campbell proposes to give
a number of masquerade balls, cake
walks, ETC., ON Wednesday evenings
which will add very much to their
enjoyment.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

A monstrOcity in the shape of two
headed calf attracted considerable at
tention on the "Four Corners" last
Thursday. The calf was born to one
of the cows in the herd of George
Thomas residing ON the 'Lea Farm"
near Blackstone Cross Roads. The
heads were perfectly formed, the jaw
bones of each having a perfect action.
1t had two mouths, four eyes, three
ears and while smaller, the heads had
every indication of perfect develop
ment. The calf died five minutes after
birth.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
MARYLAND COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES. y

Offers four Courses for Degrees. In-
struction practical and thorough in all de-
partments. Refined and cultured home
with home comforts. Ninety Board
ing Pupils last session, from IS States
ton desirable. Send for catalogue.
REV. j. II. TURNER, A. NJ, President,
62S3 Lutherville, Md, Near Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Joseph H. Wright has bought out
the lumber and lime business of Frank
Bailey and will will move his business
from the present location on Benson
street to the new stand which he has
Just purchased. 'Bailey's Lumber
yard" is an old and we'll established
place, aud under the management of
Mr.. Wright will doubtless be one of
the enterprising places in town. Mr..
Bailey intends moving to New York
within a few weeks to engage in bust
ness there. In addition to buying the
stock, &c, Mr.. Wright has taken out a
number of years lease on the property.
See advertisement
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

If your are after summer comforts
you might get some suggestions from
the large stock of E. C. FAIRIES. They
advertise this week full supply of
cheap and high priced hammocks and
ice cream freezers. In sporting goods
they have nets and fishing tackle of all
sorts, in harness, fly nets, summer lap
robes and horse blankets. What you
don't find suggestive in the advertise
ment. call and see for yourself. 1t
costs nothing to see and may save you
money in the end.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

If you are looking for solid dlvl-
dend paying investment in one OF the
most profitable industries in the coun-
try. step in or send in, and subscribe
to the stock of j. Stein " Co., In
corporated, at the Philadelphia Bourse,
Philadelphia, Pa, or Dover, Del. Inc
stock is already largely subscribed for
and may close at any time.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The difference between ice water
and water ice is ten cents, for all they
sound so much alike.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

"Are we ready for a vacation?" asks
the Philadelphia Ledger. That is
hardly the question for some of us.
Twill we get one when we are ready?"
answered in the affirmative would be
better.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Street Supervisor B. W. Turner is
much improving our streets by filling
up the holes and hollOws with oyster
shells. Under the direction of the
Street and Sewer Committee, there
should be considerable improvements
by the time the work is done. Some
crossings are also being relayed.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Rev. J. d. C. Hanna. the secretary
of the Goth Century Thank Offering,
will ask the Sunday School of each
charge in the Conference, to set apart
the last Sunday in November for this
purpose.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Maj yland College for Young
Ladies, Lutherville, Nd This school
offers excellent advantages, and par
ents having daughters to educate
would do well to consult its cata-
logue before deciding where to place
their daughters. Miss Adah f. FARRELL,
graduated at this institution at it's last
commencement, taking first honor in
her class.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
A large display of fireworks, at E.
X. Behmler & Bros.

The Social Committee of the Goth
Century Club will meet Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs F. E. Postles.
Business of Importance to be trans
acted.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The old Quaker burying ground at
Duck Creek, where lie the grandpar-
ents'of Col. Geo. H. Raymond, has
been going through its annual clean
ing of daises and briars, a matter
which he sees after each year.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Passengers for Steamer Thomas
Clyde, leaving Woodland Beach, daily,
will receive prompt attention by leav-
ing orders with H. B. Grieves. His
boat hack will meet boat daily.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Best made Footwear, at Diamond
state Shoe Store, Commerce street.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Our new Ridgeway cheese refrigerator
is packed with imported Swiss( (switzer)
cheese, Roquefort, Club House, Tin
jars) and New York dairy.
II W. B. MEGEAR.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

WANTED. Industrious and honest
man of good appearance as agents for
the Industrial Accident Insurance
Company of the United States. APP
plv to G. Schirmer, Sec'y, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
Short Items of General Iuterss, Go,hor.d
During the Week.
Best made Footwear. at Diamond
State Shoe Store, Commerce street.
Inc difference between ice water
and water ice is ten cents, for all they
sound so much alike.
The small boy sees a vast difference
between the pleasure of swimming and
the duty of taking bath.
Boyer Il Co., are still shoeing horses
Tor nifty cents. They are not in the
combine made by horseshoers. q.
Delaware Bay about Ship John
Light offers fine field for those fond
0t the sport of angling for trout.
Henry S. Anthony picked the first
tomatoes from his garden last Friday
the 22nd of June. This is the earliest
on record.
Tomorrow was announced as the
day for the picnic of the NJ. E. Sunday
School, but the wheat crop has made
1t impossible to get teams yet awhile.
''ClOver Hill" Elgin creamery but
ter makes friends! Did you try those
crisp Saratoga chips r.? Another bar
rel opened to-day. W. B. MEGEAR.
For SALE, 900 bushels cf North
arm grown Hebron, Rural, Early Rose
and White Star Potatoes. 75c per
bushel. J. E. HOLLAND, Milford, Del.
Butter went up from so to Is per
cent. last week-a result of the burnt
up pasturage, in fact country-made
butter is as scarce as it usually is in
mid winter.
VIM. B. Megear has a dandy dried
beef cutter. The old style cutter re-
qulred the work of man, but the new
cutter is a plaything in the hands of
the lady clerks.
Our new Ridgeway cheese refrigerator
is packed with imported Swiss (switzer)
cheese, Roquefort, Club House, lin
jars) and New York dairy.
II W. B. MEGEAR.
Passengers for Steamer Thomas
Clyde, leaving Woodland Beach, daily,
will receive prompt attention by leav-
ing orders with H. B. Grieves. His
boat hack will meet boat daily.
''Are we ready for vacation?" asks
the Philadelphia Ledger. That is
hardly the question for some of us.
Twill we get one when we are ready?"
answered in the affirmative would be
better.
Rev. J. d. G.. Hanna. the secretary
of the Goth Century Thank Offering,
will ask the Sunday School of each
charge in the Conference, to set apart
the last Sunday in November for this
purpose.
WANTED. Industrious and honest
man of good appearance as agents for
the Industrial Accident Insurance
Company of the United States. APP
plv to G. Schirmer, Sec'y, Dover, Del.
The old Quaker burying ground at
Duck Creek, where lie the grandpar-
ents.of Col. Geo. H. Raymond, has
been going through its annual clean
ing of daises and briars, matter
which he sees after each year.
Street Supervisor B. W. Turner Is
much improving our streets by filling
ND the holes and hollows with oyster
shells. Under the direction OF the
Street and Sewer Committee, there
should be considerable improvements
by the time the work is done. Some
crossings are also being relayed.
If YOU are looking for a solid divi
dend paying investment in one OF the
most profitable industries in the coun
try, step in or send in, and subscribe
to the stock of j. Stein u Co., In
corporated, at the Philadelphia Bourse
Philadelphia, Pa, or Dover, Del. Th'
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

VIM. B. Megear has dandy dried
beef cutter. The old style cutter re-
qulred the work of man, but the new
cutter is a plaything in the hands of
the lady clerks.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The small boy sees vast difference
between the pleasure of swimming and
the duty of taking a bath.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS

NORTH 715' S.42, $50, A. NJ, ,s.41.52.PM
SOUTH 1923, 11.57, A. NJ, 8.41, 5.21, 8O8pN
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
Closing of Mails.

Going North.-7.OO, 9.25 A. NJ, s.2O. 500
Golng South 800 A. NJ, and 5OOPM
For clayton, Chestertown, etc. s, 90 A NJ
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28
Commencement Exercises.

This evening the Fifteenth Annual
Commencement Exercises will be given
as follows:
Invocation ............R Rev. L. w. Layfield
Salutatory, Friendship" ........
............ Miss Mary Ellen LeFevre
Music. .................... Orchestra
Thesis, Work While You May" -.
............. Miss Lulu Marshall Beck
Thesis, DUTY" -. ;.;.;...;.......:
....... Miss Adah johnson Vickers
Thesis, Hope" ............. Harry Laytield
Thesis, Life is aSchoor' ............
......... Miss Priscilla Emily DALEY
Thesis The Insatiate Tooth of Time"
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Turner
Thesis, Experience as a Teacher"
........... Miss Alivan Refs Severson
Thesis, Know Thyself' ............
49,. Miss Blanche Perkins HAZEL
Thesis, Courage" ".................
Miss Bertha James Price
Thesis, "Cheerfulness, "..............
........... Miss Beulah FAIRIES HAZEL
Thesis, THE Enjoyment of the Beautiful, y
49,. -. Miss Helen Elizabeth Lewis
Thesis, Honor, ..... Miss Helen Collins
music ..........:.:..... ....... orchestra
ValedictOry, Religious Instruction."
.......... Miss Margaret Anna Walls
Presentation of Diplomas ...........
-. Prof. Charles H. LeFevre, A. NJ
Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Boyer n Co., are still shoeing horses
for fifty cents. They are not in the
combine made by horseshoers. :"
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Butter went up from so to Is per
cent. last week-a result of the burnt
up pasturage, in fact country made
butter is as scarce as it usually is in
mid winter.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Delaware Bay about Ship John
Light offers fine field for those fond
OF the sport of angling for trout.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The first cicada, or locust, was heard
yesterday. Their peculiar summer
sound is usually heard about the 4th
of July.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

For SALE.-Lot of Scarlet Glover
Seed. John R. Jefferson, Smyrna, Del.
Right Goods, Right Prices, Right
Styles at Diamond State Shoe Store,
Commerce street. Il
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Henry S. Anthony picked the first
tomatoes from his garden last Friday
the 22nd of June. This is the earliest
on record.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

For SALE. 900 bushels cf North
arm grown Hebron, Rural, Early Rose
and White Star Potatoes. 75c per
bushel. J. E. HOLLAND, Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

There has been considerable discus
sion for several years in the district
about the location of the school house
viz: whether to leave it at "Sunny-
side or move it to Brenford. BY a
vote of II to at the school election on
Saturday, it was decided to move the
building to Brenford.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

The twilight meetings July and
August-will commence next Sunday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Try our Air Dried Beef. We sell
only the tenderlOins, Clipped with
our new rotary beef shaver. Our Ger
man summer sausage is fine, try it!
W. B. MEGEAR.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Glover Hill" Elgin creamery but
ter makes friends! Did you try those
crisp Saratoga chips ? Another bar
rel opened to-day. W. B. MEGEAR.
Smyrna times., 1899-06-28

Tomorrow was announced as the
day for the picnic of the NJ. E. Sunday
School, but the wheat crop has made
1t impossible to get teams yet awhile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH BANDITS
One Killed. One Captured and u Po-
Itee OMe~r Killed.

SALT LAKE. AErsi sA-~Two asspsyasips
fiets up several Hsan near nrsgssarTs city,
r-sAa- last night Tire sheriff - Peg Esdsr
ceansy and yessss pssyssssvs tfse sssssssex ard
eamse uo With them early tats rssrasng.
esgas miles r~ons Tsxeen. The r1abe@vs fred
GA sha rosse ard a narsaer * sfots wsge
excnar@@l Tese rsssa~sw then ESCAPED 20
tAe hills cavs, Rrown, - tins egser pr
g~s. forxe, vert te tbs assistance os tbs
fsar Elder sss-rr, ass fse rvsS9@r2 were
again sns~atef tn re fsliis ARD anosn@r osa-
ss~ sroK pAaee 81 whgcA CAPT Esrywa ara
ors ~ the ross~-s wsra killed. T'sse atnsv
raass~@s was captured fsssat s1estentsTr
p~esa.IH.
Tse same * tfse mar ksl.esf II EsIlhsn
Morgan ard TEE osss capt sirssa IA #zSp-ssea
tn ~ his a-oshsr. 1gse latter Las ns<n
1oags1 In ~ - BssG.asn CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

.ppine commission. told Col. Argueiles that
II the insurgents would lay down their
arms he and his colleagues Of the commits
sion would consul. them regarding the
plan Of government to- be submitted to
promise that all their suggestions would
he adopted but he could assure them that
there would be a presumption in favor Of
their suggestions. adding thar the commits
s.oners would be especially dasirous of
satisfying the legitimate aspirations OF the
Ffllpinos.
When Col. Arguelics protested that un-
conditional surrender would be huniiia.ing
Mr.. Schurman replied:
There would be no humiliation In Gen.
Otis treating our brother Filipinos as Gen.
Grant treated our brother Americana at
Appomattox.''
Mr.. Schurman said today to the corre-
srondent OF the Associated Press:
Il believe Col. Argueiies is personally
sincere and honest, though ! have no
means of aseer:aining the sentiments and
aims of the authorities behind him. The
Filipino people. like other Asiatic peoples.
have no trust In mere words without force
behind them. but with force I consider a
conciliatory spirit Of the utmost import
ance.
II believe when peace has been estab.
lished governing the FsItpsnos will not bc
difficult matter. provided we show them
hrmness. justice ard kindiiness. At the
present time they distr,s, and dislike US,
but these sentiments. which are. perhaps.
not unnatural, will soon be dIspelied by
the effects of the good government we
have promised them To establish here It
will be the foremost duty OF American
officials 10 understand and sympatflze with
the Fiiipinos themselves
sharp skirmfsh with Rebels.
Yesterday. before Gen. Otis had issued
the orde. directing Gen. I.awton 10 return
TO AnEat, the troops Of his command en-
coantered the rebels In a circle of hills
outside Of San Rafael aboui five miles
northwest of Angas. disIodg.ng them after
an hours lighting. The Americans had
three wounded. a thousand armed Fill
pInos fell back as the Americans ad-
yancsd.
The villagers met Gen Lawtou. Offering
HIN provisions. They dare not flee into
the mountain country an the east because
of the rosyber tribes there. and on the west
are the troops Of Gen. Macarthur.
Messrs. Carrick aud Holmes, Americans
who had been running "A sugar mill At Ca
iumpIt. ana whose fate had caused some
anxiety, have gent word 10 Manila that
they are safe with Mr.. Higgins. manager
of the Manila -Dagupan railroad. at Beyon-
bang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

should arrests be attempted many more
will be needed. The miners are nearly all
armed. and their positions at Canyon
creek and at Muian are nearly impreg-
nabie, while the country Is full OF men
and women who Will furnish all possible
information to them. These men will
hesitate at nothing should their liberty be
endangered The tnorouxhnesD Of their
organization was shown in the way the
clans were gathered yesterday morning.
Sympathixers ali along the line were ready
when the train arrived. dropping what
ever was in hand to go.
More Powder Used Than Reported.
The amount of powder used a, Wardner
was greater than supposed here. fully
forty boxes having been taken at the
Frisco magazine. Four explosions were
distinctly heard here and three at Mur-
ray. fifteen miles on an air lire across
the mountains.
Rigid Inquiry VIII he Held.
A special to the Spokesman-Review from
Wardner Idaho. says:
The killing Of Jack Smith, the rioter
from Burke who fell yesterday. will be the
subject OF such an inquest as the coeur
d'Aienes have never seen.
II shall summon every man in the coun-
ty II necessary in order TO ascertain the
cause Of his daath," said Coroner France
deckayeiy tonight. mo straw veTaact Nill
s. recefvS4. sh.d. rnntfhu& TN Ae4xihG
as long AZ may be necessary"
Smiths body NJ burke.
Smiths body Il now lying in the miners
union hall at Burke. where II was taken
Asntr rfy
first some difficulty was locked for In hold
ing the inquest. The miners sent down
word to Dr. France. the coroner. that ne
would be expected 10 come up there in or
der TO examine into the cause of death.
They added that in case he did not SEE III
so to do, one Of the local magistrates would
be called upon to conduct the examina-
ton. DR. France promptly ieiephonea 10
Pau, Cochrane. the secretary Of the Burke
union. and held him personally respola-
BILE for the safe keeping Of the remains nn-
I'll the coroner himself could conduct the
hearing Last nigh Mr. Cochrans fale-
phoued back that the body would be he'd
there subiec. 10 the orders OF Dr. France.
The latter authorized n firm Of Wallace
uraertakers tn bring the body down from
Burke. and Il viii probably be brought
back here tomorrow.
Few Troops Available.
The regular troops in this vicinity avais-
able fer service In the Occur Alents are
one company. II. of the Twenty fourth In
fansry fcolore3f. stationed az the new post
at Spokane. and commanded by Capt Jo-
seah r. Bascheior. ir., and a squad oi
fourteen men of the Fourth cavalry AT
Fort Sherman. Idaho. commanded By a
lieutenant The company as the Twenty
fourth here consists of iol enlisted mei
and i've officers More than half ;he carn'
many consists Of recruits. Capt Batch
elor has received no orders In regard td
going tc the coeur q Aisnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
VICTIMS OF THE TORNADO.
All Except Those Who Died Yes
f~rday Have B~em buried.

KfRksSTLI4E. No, April 5a.--WIsh the
exception of the victims who died today
an those killed fn the tornasso of Thurs
day evening have been buried.
Fifteen THOUSAND visitors came from
hundreds ef miles around 70 view t.ae ruins
TO-DAY
Mayor Socaaa s@nt message 70 Gov.
Stephens tonight, asking him 70 issse q
proclamation in behalf ~ Ire storm suffer
ers. twenty-five Thousand dollars Will ae
needed during tbs next two weeks 70 fs9e-
vent suffering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

C.fgiLLfksoTtfE- No. April ~ The
death itst St Nswtown from THURSDAYS
storms has reaesleSs thirteen, Mrs. F7sxa
died today from ter injuries and three
asner~ are dying Thousands ~ slsasseers
visited Sewtoan today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
WILL TIE SENATE
GAI MATT QUAY!
A Question Much Discussed
at the National Capital.
PREcEDENTs AoAlNsT IT.
Senate Has Uniformly Rejected
Appointeas So Made.
PREcEDENTs AcAlNsT It.

stroms Iaa~~nces win Be Br~~sAt
ts Hear te Inau~~ the senate -
Reverse the Actton which It
Took In the Cases AZ John =.
Allen, lee Mantle. Henry W. Corr
hett and Others. Who Were Ap-
petnt~a ny Governors After the
Le9sslesure Refused to Elers. bas
Were Rejected hy the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

Col Argneg!es toAa tne correspondent y
the Associated Press tha, Ae vas much
disappointed .n the resLyas af his mission
Tse sali ar, that AgRfualJo expected Cal
nrepis 80 &c the cemetery of the American
arr-sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

il
n c:apa1|
'4IaH.A.sn.|
||a,.aE..,.as 4
/ pay
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
Mob Lea ders Opeuiy Iioast.

- shaw how E;tse the members - yes
teYtaay's mob fear the law. naaay Of them
today arc openly hcaStiug % their work
ef wretsIng the sziil!. Regrets have also
h&en freely expressed ~ the escape af
Manager Buybrs1ge as the mob had PLAN
ned sa blow him gp With the mill. BUR
bridge has ineurred the bitter enmi.y Of
shs valan because ~ his amcoaprorassiEg
stand against Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

ssov. sssaM cssasrss sSssts-saSe ot se s-aags
A~snx e-eeSsary - preserve peace IL all
uort y sakA.sx GaasD y asAas~A bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01
UNION M|NERS MY
Do MORE DAMAGE,
Many Are Heading for the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
FEARS or MORE DYNAMITE
Coroner Proposes to Make a Rigid
Investigation Of the Affair.

The Sheriff 81 the Cosnty, who Ac-
cOnDanieA the Dynamiters On
the Traia to and Froa wardner,
VIII Ne snma0neA ~ 4 witness
Sullivan WIN Rebuild. II Troops
Arc Sent In That They May He
GuaPanteeA Protection--Dut Few
Troops Are Available at Present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO April s-The troops
Mt she fsrtsisflo are practically under arms
and ready al a moments notice 10 re
sg,sssd tgs fhe cali q Coz. Sseuneahurx. of
Idaho. 70 assist in Queiisng the riot AZ
war,fra.r ard preserving order Ait.
Gen. pabeock has received a dispatch frr1n
Gen. Msles notifying him that Gsn- II.
{. Merriam ~ The department ~ TIE Co.
isruf.a. nas been placed IN command os
all srarsfss ordered 70 the seerse 81 trouble.
ard instructed 20 call for resnforceereF
without regard - department lines. Gies.
raaex,cs was Instructed to notify every
post comma nslev ~ hold troops ready 20
respond n any cali that Gen, MerTsg-'ss
uassh. make ns 8 moments notice. orsers
II that e~ee; were ~ aaee seat - sa
rxss.s sas sAsa siapas srrisnss. ana railroads
have aeesg informed thai special sra4a
-nmv - caI1ess for rs any tirre.
May Be Ordered tn Wardnsr.
ST f.orfs. Ap~sl za.-sSapt. woo1ha~y.
es ire Sixseevth g-nfrss States Infantry,
q, jefferson saar~aeas received erss~s t0~
aav 20 held she svaers s-s sss cG-7Eessa -
rra ssurxS so rseve ~ rssfseasz neFsc@ r
- Aasaexes sa@y wsTi se ssat - wsr4ner.
Isassa. . hesa Qaea TIE FsgnsTs' riass.
Treer. Ordered tn ss~t Ready.
NrSNrAn nSas4S April sa--GsTders we-a
r.x-~sxs-e ST rnrs S=esssnw so<.ay 10 hold sss
readiness troops ssere s1r departure AZ
any naansss " wacane~. rssaAs sA@
xeeme ~ sAsuAa&gss troaase srnenx esss
miners
Cem~t Bicycle Co. Fnifs-
TORONTO. orss., sg~4s sa-~T-sa sasfnr~
"a Announced es f1@ gsgsns1t RsEyrss sssxrs-