davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
FILIPINO AGENTS.
Losadn Starts From London to ParI,
to Meet ArOucfIyo

to Meet AgOnciIIo.
LONDON, March 27.-Losada. the Fill
pino delegate, has gone to Paris to meet
Agoncillo, Aguinaldos agent who is ex
pected in London shortly. The Filipino
who was chief of the European funta
during Agoncillos absence in America.
suddenly started on Saturday for Spain
by way of Paris. Unofficial Filipinos
here assert that he is going to Seville on
private business and that he will return
on April 16 They admit, however. that
he will confer at Paris with Agoncillo
who is said to have been in telegraphic
communication with Aguinaldo. in order
to get the latter to appoint a delegate To
go to Madrid on mission connected with
the Spanish prisoners In the hands of
the Filipinos. 1t is therefore thought nos
sible that Agonciilo has instructed the
delegate to proceed to Madrid The Fill
pinos here assert that peace was in SIGHT
before the recent fighting but that now
Maj. Gen. Otis will not treat for peace
until Malolos, the Filipino Headquarters.
Is taken. No Filipino accounts of the
recent fighting have been received. and
they are not expected for some days to
come.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
MOURNED IN ST. PAUL.
The Late Lieut.. Krayenbuhl Leaves
Two Brothers in This City.

| The Late Lieut.. Krayenbuhl Leaves
| Two Brothers in This City.
| Maurice G. Krayenbuhl, who, in Sun
| day nights dispatch from Gen. Otis to
| the war department, was reported NOR
| tally wounded, and whose name has
since been placed among the list Of
| dead, was a Minnesota boy and well
| known In st. Paul. He was about thirty
years of age.
Capt. Krayenbuhl was product Of
| West Point, having graduated from that
military institution with high honors
| about seven or eight years ago, standing
| twelfth in a class of nearly 100. Shortly
! after graduation he was assigned to
/ the regular army and soon after was
! married to Miss Carol Craigie, the
! daughter of a well-known army officer
now connected with the recruiting serv-
! ice.
| At the breaking out of the war with
Spain Capt. Krayenbuhl, then a
| lieutenant, who was credited to
| the Third artillery, had been ap-
| pointed instructor of mathematics at
West Point, but he brought influence to
bear to be assigned to active
operations and was sent to Ma
| Mia, where he distinguished him
self at the fight with the Spaniards
previous to the surrender Of the city Of
Manila, and was promoted to a cap
| taincy.
According to Gen. Otis dispatch, Capt.
! Krayenbuhl was connected with the
commissary department of the volunteer
/. army.
He was the son of Gustav Krayenbuhl.
| of Chaska, MINI, and had two brothers
| in this city, Hon. F. L. Krayenbuhl. in
the present legislature, and H E. Kray-
| enbuhl, connected with the Union Stock
! Yards company.
| Capt Krayenbuhl leaves a wife and
| two small children.
At the request of Representative F. L..
Krayenbuhl, Gov. Lind cabled Gen. Otis
at Manila yesterday, asking the condition
! Of Capt. Krayenbuhl, of the Third ar
tillery, his brother. Capt. Krayenbuhl
| was acting as commissary lieutenant
and was reported mortally wounded In
! Saturdays battle.
Later, when the news Of his death was
received. by rising vote. resolutions
We're passed expressing sympathy with
Representative Krayenbuhl in the death
| of his brother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
GEN. HALE WOUNDED.
His Colorado Relatives Are Greatly
Alarmed.

DENVER, Col, March 27.-An evening
paper says: In the victorious charge on
the insurgents at Palo, on Sunday. Cen.
Irving Hale fell wounded, it is Thought.
while directing the advance. A cable.
gram reached Mrs. w. B. King, the gen
erals mother-in-law, reading as follows.
HALE slightly injured.
The message was evidently sent to al
lay any fear when the list of dead and
injured is received from the islands. bnt
instead of toning anxiety, it has increas.
ed it. Neither Gov. Thomas nor Horace
M. Hale, the generals father has re-
ceived any news, and they believe that
the generals wound is not of a serious
nature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
DEwEY's SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Admiral
Dewey has cabled the navy department
the situation and position of the Ameri-
can vessels of his feet. The dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila. March q, 1Sso.-Secretary Of
the Navy. Washington: The Olympia and
the Oregon, the Monadnock and Monte
rey, Callao, Manila and the Helena are
occupying strategic positions at Manila
bay. The Boston and Charleston the
Concord and Petrol cruising in the islands
to the south. The Baltimore and the
yorktown cruising off Luzon. Have sent
Bennington to Hong Kong to dock. The
Princeton is at Singapore, repairing, pro-
peller is broken. The Nanshan has gone
to Guam. Iris will sail shortly for Iloilo
with coal VIII dispatch Solace as early
as possible Dewey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
ToDAY's EVENTS.

METRoPoLITAN-"A Bachelors Hon
eymoon, 8:15 PM
GRAND-"A Midnight Bell" 8:15 PM.
Palm Garden--Vaudeville, 2 and s PM.
Concert, Park Congregational church,
Holly avenue and Mackubin street
Christian Endeavor union, Atlantic
church, PM.
Recital, AS Phoenix building, s PM.
Wrestling match, Mcleod vs. Wittmer,
Market hall. $50 PM
Lecture, With Schley and Sampson -
First Christian church, Nelson and Far
ington avenues, 8 PM
Fifth Ward Prohibition club S29 Tus-
carora avenue, PM
st. Paul Camera club, 40 East Seventh
street, PM.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Lieut.. KrayenbuhI,s Career

WASHINGTON, March 27.-(special)-
Lieut.. Maurice G: Krayenbuhl, killed at
Manila, was appointed a cadet from Min
nesota to the military academy in 1895
He was graduated and appointed second
lieutenant in 1890, being assigned to the
uate of the artillery school in 1896: was
promoted to first lieutenancy in lS98,
and assigned to the Third artillery Last
October he was appointed commissarv
of subsistence with the rank Of canta;yy
in the volunteer army. W
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair, West Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair, West Winds.
1-Manila Operations Indecisive,
Death of Hero.
Big Battle Expected Soon,
Casualties at Manila.
2@Boycott Bill Killed.
White Bear Line.
High Fence Litigation.
S-The Legislative Session.
House Passes Many Bills.
objection to Extravaganza.
National Guard Bill.
4-EditoriaI.
Immigration Discussed.
5-SpOrting News.
Fatal Chicago Fire.
German Citizens Protest.
6CMarkets of the World.
Bar silver, 80 Csc.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 72 Lie.
Stocks Strong and Active.
7-Mfnneapolis Matters.
News of the Railroads.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Gov. Lind on Taxation.
Art for Arts Sake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
OBJECTED TO CHURCH.


Boy Committed Suicide Rather
Than Attend Services.
MANHATTAN, ILL.,, March 27.-So great
was Frank H. Schuman's aversion to nt
tending divine services that when at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning his uncle bade
him hitch up the horse and go to
church, he, instead, stepped into the barn
near by and hanged himself with an old
halter.
Frank was but IA years of age and had
lived here with his uncle ever since his
fathers death, which was brought about
the same as the boys. He was the young
est of large family Of children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
RACE WAR FEARED.

Negroes Attack Whites at Dolomite.
Near Birmingham, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 2S.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp OF the
whites at Dolomite, about twelve miles
from here, shortly after midnight. The
white men returned the fire, and several
of the negroes were wounded. Reinforce
ments have been sent to the deputy sher-
ifs, who are trying to preserve order, and
Sheriff O'Brien just left with another
strong posse. Negro soldiers recently
mustered out are aiding the blacks. A
race war is threatened
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
COL. EGBERrs SUCCESSOR.
Lieut.. Col. French, of the Twenty.
Third Infantry, the Man.

Ih1ru AnIantry, Inc MAn'
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The va
cancy in the colonelcy of the Twenty
second infantry, caused by Col Egbert'
death, will be filled by the promotion of
Lieut.. Col John w. French, of the Twen-
ty-third infantry, who is now with that
regiment in the field in the Philippines.
Col French is native of the District
Of Columbia. and entered the army at
the outbreak Of the Civil war as a pri-
vate in the Seventh New York volun-
teers. In October, 1861, he was appointed
second lieutenant of the Eighth regular
infantry and has served with the regu-
lar army since that date. reaching the
grade of lieutenant colonel of the Twen-
ty-third infantry in July. 1895.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
SPANISH GuNBoATs.

ALI Those in Philippine Waters Pur-
chased by GEN. Otis.
WASHINGTON, March s27.-The follow
ing cablegram was received by the war
department on March as. and has just
been made public:
Manila. March 19-Adjutant General,
Washington: Have purchased all gun
boats in Philippines Of Spain-thirteen In
number, now at Zamboanga Half are in
serviceable condition Payment in cash,
from public fund, upon delivery at Ma
nila- They will be sent sfor this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Manila Casualties.
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA.

PRIVATE JACK HAMILTON,
Company e. wounded, thigh
and knee, moderate. -
PRIVATE ROBERT GEIB, Com
pany e, wounded, thigh, mod
crate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

of Incorporation of the Compressed Air
Traction company, with capital of s16,-
oO0,O 600, were filed today. The company
is empowered to nanufacture and deal
porators are: Henry E. Rowland S.
reading Bertrans OF New York; q. l..
Prentiss, Monte Clair; Charles q. Levy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Mr.. auay's Friend. to Confer.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March N.lThere
are rumors here tonight that a conference
of Senator Quay's friends throughout the
state will be held at the executive man
sion on Wednesday to discuss the sena-
torial contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
WOUNDED.

FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA-Com-
pany c, Private George Benson,
leg, slight;, #, Byron Hastings,
knee; I, Private Fred Barber,
chest, severe; c, Arttf1cer Arno
Hughes, thigh, maderate;s L..
Privates Meyers Allison, hand
and arm, moderate; Fred Lor-
encen, chest, severe.
FIRST NORTH. DAKOTA-Com-
pany HI, Private Harry w. Dom
evan, forearm, moderate.
FIRST MONTANA-Maj. F. j.
Adams, surgeon, thigh, slight; Com
pany B, Private Edward Morrissey,
arm, slight.
THIRD ARTILLERY-Battery K,
Privates Robert Norfeldt, leg. Sc
we're; Patrick Galloway, side, Sc
we're.
SECOND OREGON--Company A.
Private Leo B. Grace, neck, mod
crate; D. Daniel c.. Bowman, hand,
severe; F, Richard E. Prickdale. leg,
moderate; Charles e. Cochard,
sprained ankle; NJ, Corporal Frank
vate William D. Collins, shoulder,
severe; Musician Elmer E. Barnes,
elbow, slight; H, Private Ralph
Hodgens, elbow, moderate; I, Will
liam r. Stoffer, chest, severe; K,
Sergeant Charles T. Wallace, neck,
slight.
FIRST Company A. Pri-
vate Claude Hill, chest, severe.
FIRST NEBRASzA-First Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Storch, arm slight:
A, Private Weldon R. Robbins,
thigh, moderate; D, Fred Wagon,
chest, severe; Harry Fetchie hand,
moderate; E, Walker S. Smildley,
thigh, moderate; l, William j. Finke,
thigh, severe; M, Mate Sumers,
neck, severe.
TWENTIETH KANSAS = Com
pany e, Private John C. Muir, lung,
fatal; D, Artiflcer James E. Hested,
neck, moderate; B, Samuel F. Bar
ton, leg, moderate.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY = Ira
Wright, foot, severe.
TWENTY-SECOND sINFANTRY-
Company A. Privates Henry J.
Scanlan, shoulder, slight; William
Geyer, forearm, slight; B, First Ser
geant Patrick Byrne, leg, slight; F,
Ole Walme, shoulder Slight; Arti
ficer William Hagebaum, back; I,
Private John Miller, head; K, Musi-
clan Spurgeon Cane, toe, slight; l.,
Private William Dunlap, hand, Sc
vele.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

NEW YORK March Tues
says:
Bulocan Three in
river and is advancing north
ward
THE
pulsed
the
eleven wound ieuten
artillery
ed"
NEW YORK March (specia) "A
"A decisive in
and
Malo
and the
that
at Maos
and the Stars and Stripes
The failure
full villages
o
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
NOVEL SUIT.

Miss Noble Sues Steamship Company
for Heavy Damages.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 27.-Miss
Catherine Belle Noble, who narrowly es-
capped death at the time Of the loss Of the
steamship Mohegan, when upwards of
100 persons were lost, on Oct. IA last, fled
suit in the city court here today for $780,
600 against the Atlantic Transport COM
pany, owners of the vessel
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK--Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
Il, IL from Naples; Rotterdam, Rotter-
Dam; Thingvalla, Stettin.
llB4RALTAR-Sailed: Auguste Victoria,
VERPOOL-Arrived: Cevic, New York.
Etruria, New York.
BALTIMORE-Arrive Ortha, Glasgow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
KILLED.

Lieut.. M. G. KrayenbuhI. cap
tain and commissary, U. 8. ".
TWENTIETH KANSAS Com
pany B, Sergeant Morris j. Cohen;
II, Private H. Fairchild.
TWENTY-SECO INFANTRY
Sergeant Charles F.sBrooks. o.
SECOND OREGON-Compa l.,
PriNates l.. " Strawderman, Hayes
B. TAYLOR.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
PlLlPIIOS IN FULL RE'FRElT
Falling Back Upon Malolos Before
Advance of Americans.
TEN SOUTH DAKOTA MIN KILLED

Within Forty-eight Hours 1t Is Believed the Insur-
gents Will Be in Their Trenches Before naolos
for Last Stand Against the Boys in Blue
Retreat Taking on the Character of Rout-
Casualties Continue Heavy, But the List Kept
Down by More Cautious Policy of Attack
Aguinaldo in Person Commanding the Native
Forces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

of them failed to have sufficient
to go round. The safest plan is
to order your Sunday paper from
your nearest dealer on Saturday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

Before 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
In spite of the fact that an ex-
ira large edition was printed.
Every copy of The Monday Globe
was also sold before noon.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
TRAINING SHIPS IN PORT.
Apprentices to lie Furloughed After IG-
sprctinu Tomorrow

Sp=--ial 20 he Post
Norfolk. Va. May &-There Is
squadron Of three ships OF the old navy
now anchored in Hampton Roads The
old Essex. with 40 apprentice boys
aboard. Is back from the West Indies and
the Alliance has returned from Europe
with apprentices aboard. The sunIgTy
training ship Lancaster arrived lhIs
morning from a Ions practice cruise The
apprentices will 20 on furiOugh after be-
ing Inspected Wednesday. Many Of them
Will not afJeTWard return 10 ne service.
The union plumbers Of Norfolk arr on
strike. About twelve establishments ar
without the services OF their snIpl1yes.
who walked out this morning because OF
the refusal OF an employer To require o1-
of his men 10 join the union Tnis en-
pl0yer stated that his reason fsE rot
acquiesCing 10 the request Of 'ne union
was that he had information that the
plumbers contemplated striking on The
Isl Of June for an il crease Of pay, from
$50 10 s. per diem
The employing plumbers have al organ
izarion similar 10 the JOurneymya, end
the clash at once became general.
In the United States Court Mary Stew
ard. colored, has entered suit lSJ.ES, the
Olu DoAllHlOu otC&illSiiLp ''4".1'ts '"'
$1,000 Cor the loss Of her husband : life.
James II. Steward was steward Of the
steamer Northampton. and WAS burned -
death when that vessel was destroyed ly
FIRE al her wharf in Norfolk one year ago
The announcement has just been made
of the marriage of Mr.. J. /. Turner, II,
and Miss Susan Lee Milligan, although
the nuptials were solemnlZed lJsJ fal.
They were married in Shiloh, y g.. Sep
teraber IA. The bride is the youngest
daughter of the late Maj. J. +. Al'llISan.
Mr and Mrs Turner are now visiting
relatives OF the groom III Southampton
(OuntN.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
SHOT BY WIFE's FATHER.
Coronei's Jury Returned Verdict Of
Justifisble hanslaughtsr.
Special 70 TIE Post


Winchester. Va, May 1s.-Intelligence
was received here to-day of a tragedy just
across the Frederick County line in
Warren County on Saturday evening.
John " Brown, Colored was shot and
killed By MS father-in-law. Gabriel Slow.
while end-avorinE 20 Kill his own wife.
Brown's wife had left her husband be-
cause Of ili-treatmeut. and went to her
izthers house. On Saturday evening he
rode w. 10 the house on horseback and
calling his wife out asked her to return
to him Upon her refusal he pulled out a
revolver and threatened 10 shoot her
She screamed and ran toward the house.
pursued by Brown. who endeavored To
shoot her. Slow. the fatheT-in-law. ap-
peared at the front door with a double
bdrre!ed shotgun and ordered Brown to
halt lyon mis- refusal the old man emp
tied load o. shot into Brown. which tore
cut his left side. killing him instantly.
Tie murderer gave himself up and was
committed to iail.
Coroner J. d. Fcrsythe summoned .
jUTy, and after hearing evidence brought
IN verdict Of justifable manslaughter
and Slow was discharged from custody.
Mr. Joseph NJ. Barton, one of Frederick
CCunty's leading citizens, and Miss
frankie Z. Jones of Carey's Brook. this
coLnty. were quietly married at the brides
home at O'Clock this afternoon. Rev
Dr. James GrantnGn, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. this city. officiated
Only few friends were in attendance
The BRIDE is a daughter Of Mai. Francis
T. Jones, OF tie Second Virginia Infar-
try, who was killed during the civil war
and belongs to on of Nirginia'S 5 oldest
lamlIltS- After the wedding ceremonies
MI. and Mrs. Barton left on a trip North
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
CADETS ARE HAPPY,
To Visit Their Homes This Week for First
Time in Two Years.

special 10 Ihe POST.
Annapolis, Nd, May 2.-The examina-
tion of the slx-year cadets will be con-
cluded this week. This class came on as
cadets of the line division and cadets of
the engineer division. Under the personnel
bill the class will be merged into the line,
according TO the order of merit N which
the several members of the class pass
The cadets have not been at home for two
years, and as soon as the examina tions
are over the members of il will hurry To
their homes.
The shortest line of railroad, probably
ever incorporated in the State, has had
its certificate of INCORPORATION fled for
record d the Executive Department. Ii
is the Annapolis and Chesapeake Rail
road and runs from Annapolis depot of
the Short Line into the Naval Academy.
The capital stock is 5000.
A party of pupils from the Women's
College, under charge of DR.. William H.
Hopkins, and accompanied by Rev. Dr.
Van Meter and several ladies' Of the fac
ulty. arrived here yesterday morning. At
the State House they were addressed by
Daniel X. Randall Assistant United
States District Attorney. Gov. LOwndes
came in and was received with applause.
The Governor made 4 few remarks, ana
welcomed the visitors to Annapolis. They
returned IL Baltimore n the evening
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
HON. W. l.. WILSON'S MISSION.
Will Represent Smithsonian Institution
at Celebration in London.
Special 70 The Post.


Lexington, Va, May 17.-Hon. William
L. Wilson, President of Washington and
Lee University. has been selected by the
Regents of the Smithsonian Institution,
of Washington, d. G., to represent that
institution al the centenary celebra ton of
the Royal Institute of Great Britain.
which will be observed in London, begin
ming June next. Mr. Wilson is one of
three delegates who will represent the
United States on that occasion.
Gen. Scott Shipp, Superintendent of the
Virginia Military Institute, has been no
titled by the United States Fish Commits
siOneT that he will furnish TO Gen. Shipp
young bass to be put in North and James
Rivers, Of ROckbridge County
Mr.. Joseph Luke Stridcr of Washington,
d. c.. has presented TO Washington and
Lee University an oil portrait Of his
brother, the late Rev. Dr. John Philip Stri-
der, a distinguished graduate Of the uni
Isity, and at one time professor of NOR
al philosophy and bellies lettTes at Wash
ington and Lee.
Wednesday June q, will be observed at
the Virginia Military Institute as alumni
day. The Alumni Association was or
ganized five years ago for the purpose of
bringing about stated fraternal gatherings
and 10 afford the pleasant return trips to
the Y. NJ. /. during commencement.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
NORFOLK AND THE ANTILLES.
Are soon to BE CONNECTED bv Big Steamers
Sailing Weekly.

HB'f.4t To ne ffrl
Norfolk. Va, May q. - Norfolk will
shortly have a direct steamship line to
Cuba and Porto Rico. The Antilles Trans
pOrtatiOn Company, which is operating a
regular line between New York, Floriia
points. and Cuba and Porto Rico, Satur-
day perfected arrangements whereby
they have secured terminal facilities here
and the first steamer is expected about
June IL.
Mr.. George Z. Cation, jr-, attorney for
. the company, has been here for some
time past negotiating for property which
ho considered desirable for the uses of MS
company. Meantime he appointed Mr. c.
Richard Taylor Virginia agent for the
company, with headquarters in Norfolk.
The Reed wharf, a fine piece of deep
water terminal property, situated on the
Belt Line Railroad, near East BuTrOns
Point has been secured. and there the
Antilles Company will locate terminals
Tor the dig steamships they propose TO
employ. The company will begin as soon
a. possible the erection of iron ware
houses 10 accommodate their traffic The
ships 10 be employed by the company will
be big freighteTs of from 2,300 to 400 tons,
and they will be secured by either charter
or purchase. They will sail weekly from
both termini. The ships will make stops
at Charleston and Jacksonville
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
Twelve Head of Cattle Killed.

Special 10 The Post.
CIarksburg, W. Va, May IA terrific
thunderstorm passed over this county
last night Hail. the size OF marbles. fell
for fifteen minutes. There are some
reports that the apple crop has been seri-
ously injured Twelve head of twu-ycar-
old cattle belonging 10 Taylor Ward.
were destroyed by lightning on The wa
teTs OF Katy Lick
Iohnstown, Pa. May 1.-THE storm that
swept over the COnrmdUgh Valley this
afternoon was one Of the most severe in
it's history. although its prevalence was
not accompanied by a great deal Of dam
age. Raiu fell in great quantities and
was accompanied by a high W.uI ANA
sharp lightning Many Of the streets ia
the central part of The city were flooded
Al Ebeusburg much damage Was Gone
to property. but there was no loss Of lie.
Altoona, Pa, May 1.-THE most severe
rainfall Altoona ever experienced Uur-,
upon the city al ! O'Clock this afternoon
and continued for an hour and half
with unprecedented violence. Streets In
The lower portions Of the city wrI- sub
merged aud many cellars ana Easements
The PENNSYLVANIA Railway locomotive
and car shops were flooded for the hrs,
time in Their history. and most OF them
were Obliged 20 shut down tn- house. the
Ia Pierre Hotel. was struck by lightning
The Washington weekly post., 1899-05-23
RappAhaanack Valley FaIr Dates.

Special 70 Tse Pest.
FreSericks5u Va. May s-The Board
Of Directors Of the Rappahauuock Valley
Agricultural and Mechanical Society. at
d meeting to-day. eeiectet September ZG.
=. and - "a dates for the next annual
fair 10 bt held here. The schedule OF
races was deci-led upon. and larger purses
ar Of -r-d taan heretofore. The prizes
were ahO Increased in several depart
ments and &rEaEg gemenJs made for se-
curing q number OF attractions
MessTs- Daniel c. Gilman. Ira Rernsrr
Christopher Jo.EslOn. Samuel KeyseF
William keyser end DR.. Rems-r. Of Bal
timOrr. K. :. Krys-r. ana r. ". Cugg-r--
hall. OF New ACrk, we're here today
viewing the Mary Washington M0nG-
ment and visiting other historical ga.,.1
having come up the Rzpp4hannOck on tae
yacht Ealeda.
The National Nary Washington Monu-
menI Association will meet in this CITY
Thursday Ma a