davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
DINNER TO DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS.

Perry Belmont gave a dinner at his home. No 81
West Fifty-seventh-st. last evening, in honor Of
John W. Keller president, and the members of the
Board Of Governors Of the Democratic Club. Mr.
Belmont recently retired president OF the club.
and that time set OF resolutions were drawn
up thanking him for his services. These resolu-
tons subsequently engraved and presented 10
Mr. Belmont. There were thirty guests the din
ner last night. and aside from Mr.. Keller and the
members OF the Board OF Governors of the Demo-
cratic Club. others present were Justice Charles
H TruaX president Of the Manhattan Club; Au-
gust Belmont John 3. Mcdonald Congressman
Townsend Scudder. and the Democratic members
Of Congress from the city of w-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SAYS he SPOKE WITH PARENTS CONSENT
DR. HERBS ASSERTION DENIED BY GEORGE
MILROY-MUCH COMMENT ON THE CLER-
GYMAN's ACTION.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Herr. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Jersey City. who attacked
the Jersey City Club the funeral OF William /
AfcIlroy on Thursday night, and Indirectly charged
that the clubs cafe was responsible FOR the vounR
mans death said yesterday that ne had consid-
cred the matter very fully before deciding 10
speak as he did and that he consulted the parents
OF Mr. McIlroy and spoke with their consent
George McIiroy brother OF the dead man de-
MES this as ne caused be published yesterday
a card In which he said:
DR. Herr did have permission from the fam
lily OF the late William McIlroy to make the "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ABRAHAM GRCBER TO SING.

THE LEADER OF THE xxIsT WILL ADD ANOTHER
To HIS MANY ACHIEVEMENTS
Abraham Cruber. poet. politician, orator and law
yer. is about 10 astonish his admirers by another
display Of his versatility for by request" he will
sing a song at the entertainment and reception OF
the Riverside Republican club in Lenox Lyceuu
Madson-ave- and F'ifuy-nnth-sJ, on Thursday
evening March 8 other numbers on the pro
gramme are. J. Leslie Gossin descriptive recitals:
Miss Ethel Law solo: J. Edmond Stanley. tenor:
Lille keuenbeTg. fancy dan ing: Miss "a lie SIemb-
Ter, dialect songs, and the Bent Brothers corust
duet SO IL viii be seen that Colonel Abe VIII
make MS debut a warbler in artistic company.
It is reported that Lemuel Eli Quigg has not
bought a ticket for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
EyrERTAIYg ITS WOMEN FRIENDS.

L was Ladies Day" at the Democratic Club
yesterday and from early in the afternoon until
early IN the evening the club was thronged with
the wives daughters and women friends OF the
members. The club handsomely decorated Tor
the occasion Iander's Orchestra furnished music
and Miss Frances Miller. soprano, and MISS tieIo-
ing RoseIle. contralto sang. The women had &C
cess 70 every parr OF the club, and prteo into
every nook ard They were permitted 70
order ANYTHING they wished. and q was charged
- fhA member upon whose card they were ad-
rnfrted Few however awaited themselves OF this
privilege but preferred 20 stroll around and look
a. the pictures and inspect the various rooms and
lfs-Er ne music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
WILL PRESS THE QUAY CASE.

Washington. Feb 24.-When the Senate met to-
day Mr.. Hale reported the Diplomatic and Con
sular Appropriation bill and gave notice that at
early day week he would call it up for con-
sideration.
At the close of routine business Mr.. Penrose
called attention the proceedings yesterday with
reference TO the seating of Mr. Quay OF Pennsyl-
vania and said that he did not desire 70 proceed
with the to-day. 7 desire to notify the sen
ate. however, he said. that Monday l VIII
call up the resolution, and II member represent
ing the forty report OF the Elections COMMITTEES
is ready to speak. the minority will proceed with
he deba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
RIKER IN 4 RUNWAY.

Chandler W. R:ker, Prosecutor Of Essex County.
n. J.. and his wife and child had narrow escape
from death yesterday morning. Mr. Riker was try
ing a OF horses In Summer-ave- Newark
In the carriage with him were his wife and three
year-old daughter and a colOred driver From some
cause the horses suddenly took fright and ran
away. The driver was unable TO regain control OF
them, and they rar into milk wagon the carriage
and wagon both being overturned Mr. and Mrs
Riker both sustained painful bruises The child
and the driver escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Philadelphia, Feb. 24-An organization that IL
numerically probably the most gigantic alliance OF
labor any city in the Union has been formed In
this city The new association Is known as the
Allied Council OF the Building Trades OF Phladel-
phia and Vicinity. and includes twenty-three labor
unions The United German Trades Associa ZION
was represented al the meeting az which the or
gan 4tIot vas formed II order mat the English
and German unions may work together. The ne "
association comprises all the workers buildings
with the exception OF bricklasers and slate roofers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

marks that he did at his funeral Thursday even
ing
The officials OF the club are averse TO responding
TO the arragnment, II involves an attack on
clergyman and q possible reflection on 2 deceased
member, who popular, despite his faults
Some members believe that the club should pre-
are a statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FORGED TO GET MONEY TO MARRY

y needed the money because am going 70 be
married was the explanation offered by Edward
! Gallagher. nineteen years old, OF No IA Maple
St Jersey City, who arrested yesterday IN
that city FOR having obtained S4s OF Two Wor tless
Checks. One for 50 cashed by " COG q Mehagh
and ne other FOR S75 was cashed by Stein * Co
Gallagher known by both hrns, as ne was
formerly employed by q firm which traded with
them The seemed unconscious OF the Iact
that he had committed q serious crime ana APP
reared 70 disturbed the fact that MS arrest
might interfere with his wedding and cause post
po1ement- de held for examination IN OeIaull
OF $50 bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
PREFERRED CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED.

Vice-ChanceIlor Pitney. in decision fled yes
terday sustained the action OF z S. Campbell re-
ceiver OF the Niddesex County Bank. in his refusal
% allow the s5oe 90 OF preferred claims against me
bank He admitted only one claim OF Sl1s uh Si
TIE category of preferred" The Ntce-ChancsiLOT
said there evidence TO prove that al 'fiis
time the bank closed the officers knew that II
could not meet its obligations H.,
Appca ion viii be made the Vice-C ha ncei ior
o. Monday by Sherrarc Depue. counsel Tor M
CEmpbe5l for order 70 allow him 20 declare :. :.
dividend the creditors Of whom there are aDoul
eight hundred. The total amount Of the Claims -
81. 757 Il Is believed that the assets OF the
bank VIII warrant a dividend Of = per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON a STEAMER

Walter J Holmes sixty years old said 10 be
from Duluth. taken from the steamship Co
rnanche living az the end OF West feminist. 10 ST
Vi1cer1s Hospital yesterday. Holmes went South
CT the steamship some weeks ago He said then
mat ne was going 70 Florida for his health. When
The Cornauche left Jacksonville on February z
Holmes one Of her passengers. He was taken
morning he vas found unconscious in his state
room Re was suffering from asthma and general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ASSESSMENT ON CASTLE POINT REDUCED.

The state BOARD Of Taxation in the Hoboken
CJ-x Han Yesterday for the purpose Of listening 70
the testimony OF expert witnesses for the city
against anv reduction in the assessed valuation OF
x5s1 ooo yh.h was placed on the Stevens Castle
go. ,-C-s-ty nv, the local Board OF Commissioners
IF Assessuent of Taxes. The property was assessed
- 5esS - StsI e5o and when the valuations raised
so 90 O. 200 ytfhout any corresponding increase in
fhe assessments on neighboring properties, Colonel
- $3.50 ana the other members Of hts family
a. an anDeaI Corporation Attorney James F.
Wtnt,Irn and the assessors were unable TO secure
AllL-N1 , 49, aynerrs who willing TO
,bs9 the castle point property had not been over
liz s-s - 20 after a consultation between the
a . CO. - ne city officials the announcement
was made that The city had consented to reaue g,
lloh - xce 400 Isss than In 1855 The State Board
1880 ne REDUCTION conformity with the agree
r1enL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SENATE STEERING COMuITTEE.
STRONG BODY OF MEN CHOSEN TO
FRAME LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME.

FRAME A LEGISLATIVE PROTRAMME.
Washington. Feb. "a (speciaD.-The RePubli-
can Steering Committee was announced to-day
by Senator Allison. It is one OF the most repre-
sentative and influential bodies OF that sort ever
intrusted with the task Of framing a Republican
legislative programme for the Senate. With Mr.
Allison on the committee are Messrs. Aldrich,
Hale CuHorn, wolcott, SeweIl, Spooner, Mcbride
and Hanna At least Eve Of these nine are OPP
posed to laying aside the Hawaiian and Puerto
Rican bills to settle the dispute Mr.. Quay s
Senatorial title IN other respects they are like
" to have little difficulty in arranging an order
OF business entirely agreeable 10 the Republican
membership Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FELL DOWN ELEVATED RAILROAD STAIRS

ARCHITECT TAKEN TO a HOSPITAL SUFFERING
FROM SEVERE SCALP WOUND
J. A Henry Flener. architect. met with Sc
we're accident yesterday in falling from the top
down the steps of the elevated railroad platform
at Seventy-second-st. and Columbus-ave. He was
badly cut about the head, and was removed in an
ambulance 70 the Presbyterian Hospital.
It thought at first his skull fractured
but DR.. Jackson, who went with the ambulance
found the skull intact, but the scalp badly cut Mr..
F7emer is a member OF the firm Of Flerner & Koch
Ter. architects, st No. Il Broadway. the Bowling
Green Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th Street.

be put duty tonight 70 watch Ferraro- When
the prison opens on Monday morning another extra
guard will De seat In 20 remain Til after the *
ecutiOn- The electric apparatus tested yester-
DAY afternoon. The noise Of the electricians and
their assistants audible 70 Molineux ana The
other condemned men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Oak SidebOard, quarter sawed, swell front, hand
some carved top, with large Freuch-pate beve miI-
10Y and mirror in side brackets, price N 20
sos 90, reduced 10 .. o7.UU
Oak Sideboard, quarter sawed. heavy pillars,
handsomely carved, large oval mirror, 81 40 ~
IN. wide, price $4,000, reduced 10 4O.OU
Oak SidebOaTd, quarter sawed, large closets,
large drawers in base, handsome curtain top, twisted
columns, large French bevel mirror, price =, on
ooo- W, reduced to 0Z~OO
Oak Sideboard, Canopy top, heavily carved
serpentine front. Price $780, reduced - an
to .-... ZS.4O
Oak s deboard. serpentne 'front.' shaped plate
mirror, heavy posts, price So. so, reduced "a ~
Oak SIdeboard. 4S in. wide, rope columns and
posts, shaped French bevel mirror Price a. %
Oak Sideboard, quarter sawed, swell front, polish
finish, 81 in wide. shaped plate bevel mir - 90
ror. Price $40 90, reduced 10 Z4.UU
OAK Sideboard. canopy top, 81 in. wide, swell
front, large bevel plate mirror. Price - ~
$500, reduced to LIN
Mahogany Sideboard. s f. in. wide, 8 #. high.
handsome carved top, beautifully shaped French
bevel plate mirror, regular price s275.oo, tLroo
Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved canopy tor,
French bevel mirror, 24x54 IN. base f. s IN.
wide, beautifully carved, price $1,000, 90 ~
reduced 70. O0.ZU
Mahogany sideboard, so in. wide. glass cabinet
top, with French plate mirror, regular =, 40
price S13o. 90, reduced TO IS. 4U
Oak Sideboard, beautiful design, stands f.
high, shaped French bevel mirror, heavy post
handsomely carved, price $4,000, re- ~ 20
duced 70 OU.UU
Oak SidebOard, nearly feet wide, heavily carved
base, artistic design and finish, top beautifully
carved, heavy pillars and large French plate ~ ~
mirror, price 500 90, reduced 70. OU.UU
Mahogany SidebOard, swell front unique de-
sign, glass cabinet in top, with two French - ~
bevel plate mirrors, price 90, reduced 70 0/.UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
of 49, from Markea Price
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT

There nothing the with Of Each
simply the last its particular styles get any
styles recorder But everything the sale
absolutely perfect and will be sold with that guarantee The variety
that shall time be abe but Of the
total We with Dining Room Furniture for Monday din
needs eurnhig replenhg this should be great
o take advantage Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Oak SidebOard, large mirror. handsome carved
top base 81 n wide, price $500, reduced ~ on
Oak SidebOard, swell front, large drawers, 2
closets in base, shaped French bevei plate a, -
mirror, carved top, price 5000, reduced 70 4U.ZU
Oak Sideboard, 48-inch top, quarter sawed, rope
columns, shaped French bevel plate mirror, IN
price ST 50, reduced to lo.5U
Oak Sideooard, canopy top, swell front, TOP draw
ers, French plate bevel mirror, heavily -
carved doors, price S28 90, reduced 70 . lo.0U
Oak Extension Table, 10 feet, heavily -,
carved, top 48x60 in price $50 90 reduced 10 5U.UU
Mahogany Extension Table. 10 feet long -hen
extended, handsomely carved legs, price 40 %
SoUOO, reduced 70 fo.OO
Oak Extension Table, 10 feet long, oval TOP, legs
braced with heavy strstchers, prettily - %
carved, price So. 50, reduced to Z0.0U
Oak Extension Table, 10 feet long, heavily braced
legs OF artistic design, price $4,000, re- ,< %
duced to Z4.UU
Oak Extension Table. 10 Il long, handsome
carved legs, large top, price S36.OO, re- =, m
duced 10 Zt.cO
Oak Extension Table. 10 f. long. top 6Or60 in,
heavy legs with carved stretchers, price =. -
100, reduced 70 Z.cO
Oak Extension Table, 10 f. long, heavy
legs well braced, price $500, reduced TO J9.OU
Oak Extension Table. f., very massive legs,
4aE48 in top, polish finish, price 2lOo, II N
reduced 70 LOU
Oak Extension Table, f., round TOD,
sin rope legs, price S17.75, reduced to- JU.oS
Oak China Closet, stands 8 r. high, prettiIy
price s7Io6, 9 5sd1c ed % o-s'' $3.50
Oak China Closet, claw feet, heavily carved
glass back ard shelves, stands nearly Il
high, price SOS 90, reduced 10 o5.UU
Oak China Closet, claw feet, heavy twisted col
umns, stands f. high, glass shelves and ~ re-,
back, 81 in. wide price $4,000, reduced 70 cU-UU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FOUND on RAILROAD TRACKS CRUSHED

Pssssic Feb. z4.-The nangied body of William
lie Creiz forty-nine years old. OF Paterson. was
found on the tracks Of the LackaWanna Railroad
this morning He had fallen from train and hao
been ground 20 pulp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
N One 2Deek Clearance Sale of
Odd 12}eces of furniture
a7a W7anufacture1s SAMPLES.

We find and an accumulation
hundreds odd Of furniture and week them of
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Senator Michael J. Cofrey. who has introduced IN
tne SENATE Assemblyman De Graw's Coney Island
ferk DILL which has aroused so much opposition
said yesterday reporter:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
No Present Likelihood OF ~ 'insn
1--WE the Rival state
Administrations.

Louisville. KY, April 4.--The likeli-
hood Of a clash between the rival state
administrations before a final decision
of the contest cases by the courts is
believed to he small. While every
move of the respective military estab-
lishments gives rise tS a flood of war
like rumors, the men in control OF
these movements, in h interest OF
public order and of The causes they
represent, will not allow matters to
take a serious turf if they can prevent
it. a decision from the court of APP
peals is expected within a few days, but
30 days must elapse utter the decision
is rendered before the mandate of the
court is issued. Because of this fact
and the prospective appeals to the
United States supreme court, if the re-
publicans are beaten, a final settle
ment is still far off.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
DEATH CAME WITH DISGRACE
An Aged St. Louisnn Drops Dcnd
After Hearing n Wnrrant Charg-
ing Him with Embezz1ement

ST. Louis, April Julius uhlen-
huth, the aged retired cashier of the
HYDE Park brewery, dropped dead,
Tuesday, when a warrant was read
to him charging him with the embez-
clement of nearly $4,000. He had Civ
ell up active work at the brewery Of
flee only a few weeks ago, partly on
account of failing health. y new man
had taken his place. after he had
served the company for 25 years. Oh
lenluth's relatives We're all dead with
the exception of an adopted daughter,
with whom he lived. His troubles cul-
minated all at once, and he died under
tie shock of the accusation of crime,
pr, testing with almost his dying
breath that he was innocent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S TROPHIES.
All of AdmirnI's Dcvey's Trophies
and Souvenirs to be Placed IN
the smithsonian institution.

Washington, April Admiral Dew
ey has sent his collection of trophies
OF the civil and Spanish wars TO the
Smithsonian institution, and they will
be installed there as soon as a place
has been fitted up to receive them.
Til includes all of the canes and
swords which have been given him,
the sword recently voted him by con-
gress. and the loving cup made out ii
dimes donated by the people. The adj
nliral's object in turning over these
precious relics is TO have them placed
where they are accessible TO the pub
lie. as visitors to Washington often
make requests to the admiral to be al
lowed to see them. and this constant
application puts him to
fence The collection is valued at 500,
900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
THE DAY IN
Flowers for FOrnker-A Petition
From Citizens of Cuba
in the senate.

Washington, April A bunch OF
bec utiful flowers adorned the desk OF
Mr.. Foraker when the senate con-
voned. 1t was sent to him by friends
in recognition of his handling of the
Puerto Rican bill.
Mr.. Stewart presented a petition
from citizens of Cuba, representing
Size, Oo0, 900 of capital, praying con-
gress to enact a law prohibiting thu:
use of the United States military pow
er to prevent the landing of "A com
peting cable from the United States
MIR. Morgan called attention to a
rule of the senate, which provides tn II
no petition should be received from
citizens of a foreign country, except
through the state department. He dio
net object to the petition, because he
believed that Cuba held such a rela-
ton to the United States as could De
diss olved only by congress.
MI Spooner said the rule was found
Ell in good sense, and he believed thu
petition ought to come through the
state department.
The chair held that the petition
coulc not be received if objection were
made. Mr.. Stewart urged that the pc
tition did not come within the rule
II Cubans, having no other alterna
tive, appealed to congress.
The petition was received and or
dered printed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
%UENOTICED.

j. b. Kelley, a prominent citizen and
pioneer business man of Arcola. Ill.
For the Dewey celebration at st.
Louis, on May 4 and 5, special reduced
rates have been granted.
William Lizabeck was arrested at
New Columbia, ILL.,, Thursday, charged
with stealing a sawmill.
Gen. Cronie, Col. Schiel and 1000
Beer prisoners sailed from Cape Town
for st. Helena Tuesday night.
NJ. Joseph Louis Francois Bertrand.
perpetual secretary of the academy of
sciences at Paris. died Tuesday.
The post office at Collinsville, Okla,
was robbed, Tuesday morning, by three
men, who blew open the safe and Sc
cured $500.
NJ. Pl..a Prasiddhi, Siamese minister
States, left London, Tuesday, en- route
to Washington.
The new st. Louis directory census
will show a population of 6s7,795, n
| growth in ten years of 221,5Os, or very
nearly so per cent.
Capt. Charles d. Sigsbee was the
guest of honor at a banquet rendered
by the citizens of st. Paul and Mime
apolis Tuesday night.
Col. w. j. Sheldon, of Chicago, fell
between passenger trains at Purcell,
l T., and both legs were crushed. He
was en- route to California.
A conference Of republican leaders
in the senate and house has resulted in
an understanding TO bring about carly
adjournment of congress.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Grace, one of the
Oldest residents of st. Louis, died,
Tuesday, at the home of her son-in-
Law. John j. McCahe, aged 80.
Henry Thompson, a prominent Penn
s%ylvania, attempted suicide, at Hot
SIrngs, Ark, because his bride re-
fused to &C to the theater with him.
Mrs. Joseph w. Rickert, wife of ex-
Senator Rickert, of Waterloo, ILL.,, died
al St. Augustine, Fla, Tuesday. Hei
husband and five children survive her
william f. Bulger was arrested al
the Central Y.M. C. A., at st. Louis, a
the request of the authorities Mt PEG
ria. Ill.,, where he is wanted for lar
i, ceny.
4, Specimens of rich zinc ore were dis
covered by boys while digging Cor
rabbit en- Mrs. Whitel~sad's farm in TIL
l western part of Alto Pass, Ill. The or
I will be assayed.
+ Fluier f. Clark, under arrest for kill
ing Harry Ball. n and one-half mile
east of Petersburg, ILL.,, last Saturda,,
waived a preliminary examination an
e was released on bond.
r Eminent physicians and surgeon
from the states of Iowa, Illinois an
Missouri met at The Planters hOte
y ST. Louis, for the annual session OF tn
e Tri-State Medical society.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
STILL AT HIS HOME.
Gov. Taylor Not Expected to Returl
to Frankfort mmediateI

Louisville, Ky, April 4.-Gov.' Tay-
lor is still at his home in Butler coun-
early return to Frankfort.
The Franklin county grand jury in
its investigation of the Goebel assas-
sination has gotten no farther than the
determination of the natur Of Goebel'S
wound and the direction from which
the shot came. The testimony relat-
ing to the alleged conspiracy has not
been reached. Silas Jones, the Whit
ley county suspect, Will be the first
witness on this line of evidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
They VIII Go to Chattanooga In May,
to Inspect the National
Park Near There.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 4.-Chair-
man d. NJ. Steward, of the chamber oi
mmerc has received a letter from
AdJt.-Gen. Corbin, in which he states
that during the first week of May u
party consisting of Secretary of War
Root, Secretary of Agriculture VIII
sor, Adjt.-Gen. Corbin, Gen. Nj. y.
~Iudlngton, quartermaster general OF
the United States army; Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Gen. II. V. Boynton, togeth-
or with the members of the Chicka-
mauga-Chattanooga National Park
commission, will visit Chattanooga to
Inspect the national park. 1t is sale
the inspection is to be made with I
view of ascertaining the adaptabilit.
OF the Chickamauga battlefield as I
military post and permanent arm,
rel devious.