davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

All parties are warned against
trespassing on the premises of n.
Wagner, in Diamond Grove. The
law will be invoked against all who
disregard this notice.
Joe Fielder has graduated from
the Ann Arbor law school and has
returned to this city, and en-
tered into law partnership with his
brother, f. c. Fielder, of this city.
Mrs. T.. G.. Fielder, the Misses
Katie and Ella Mullen, Miss Cert
rude Weidenfeller aud Miss Bernie
Mulcahy, who attended the Milwau-
kee carnival have returned highly
pleased with their outing.
Independence day not being OBJ
served in this city, our people dis
tributed themselves literally among
neighboring towns, Dodgeville get
ting the bulk. More would have
gone had the livery rigs held out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

"A citizen of Niroqua has filed a
claim of $500 against that city for
damages sustained by the frighten-
ing of his horse by traction engine
within the city limits. Should he
come out successful there1l be all
kinds of trouble for cities and towns
all over the country.
Lost, between Calvert Speusley's
residence and the post office, on Sat
urday evening, hair chain with
charm and three settings, Finder
will please return to Tribune office.
The Epworth League of this city
has arranged to give an ice cream
social on the spacious lawn of Mr..
JAS. w. Hutchison, Friday evening
of this week. There will be music
by the band and other entertain
ment. The Leaguers will be pre-
pared to serve a large crowd and as
sure to all ii treatment royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
WHOLE som E

is your liver tired? Does it fail
to do its duty If so, don't neglect
its call for help. A few doses OF
HERBINE may save you spell Of
sickness. HERBISE IL the only per-
feet liver medicine. 1t cures Chills
and Fever. Price 25c.-- Eastman Il
Meserole.
WHITES CREAM HERNrFUGE
not only effectually expels worms,
but is unequalled as tonic, and is a
certain and permanent cure for
Chills and Fever in children. Price
25c.-Eastman d Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05

Smoke G. f. ;. Favorite.
-Varlin d Jennings for clothing.
&C. Spooner's s"Beats All'' Bread
beat Ill.
Straw hats at cost to close at
Gundry & Gray's.
Miss Emma Fitch is visiting
Mrs. Alloys Burghard.
Mrs. VIM. Cox came up from
Englewood Saturday.
Miss Mae Hutchison has gone to
LaSalle to visit friends
A. b. Jacobus has gone to Kan
sas City for brief outing.
Fred Hurlbut went to Philadel-
phia Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Solms is spending
her vacation visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. Martin Hoare, of Duluth,
Mimi, is here visiting his mother,
Mrs, John Hoare.
The new law firm of Fielder d
Flaeler hangs out its shingle in the
Tribune this week.
Henry Schiller left Tuesday ITO
visit at Kansas City and other
points in that section.
Ben Webb arrived in our city
Monday and will remain and assist
his father in the barber business.
Mrs. Rufus Hooking and child
ren are up from Chicago to visit Mr..
Fam Hooking and family.
Mrs. John Harris and son John
ME went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Lucy Yates was here from
chicago last week to spend few
days with old time friends.
Sunday nights rain was hoped
ior IN advance. This section has sell
dom experienced dryer June.
sam Field and sister Agnes, of
lhorr, Iowa, are visiting with their
grandmother, Mrs. Sam Coad.
Rev. j. Hardcastle is down for
TWO ith Of July orations, one at Lin
Gen at 10 .. m. and Miffiin at p. m.
Mrs. John Reese, of Dodgeville
spent Sunday of this week at the
nome Of her mother, Mrs. j. A. Sprat-
Ter.
The Misses Ella and Blahche
pAWe returned home from Milwau-
Ass the past week to spend their va
cation.
10 busy people:- Ice cream and
s'At' Jas. Hutchison's lawn, Friday
'e" music by the band, Epwortf
League.
me dual demo.-rep. smut ma
,''De' Of Dodgeville, is being ran a
.-l l eapacity for the benefit Of tht
Tribune. Thanks.
'"' D. NJ smith, Delng Il ueIe
''' 70 the Democratic national con
-'ioa, which convenes at Kansas
q ~ the ith, left here Monday t.
emu the duties imposed upon hin
AA American citizen.
I'll wives have any compassion
'Ae sorrows of cross, crabid hus
'-l' give them Rocky Mountain
Twill remove any misunder
lung Ia the family.-Eastmal
'sA never had a more favorabl
N. ..''Anlty to dress respectable TO
49, money than is at present af
them by Gundry & Gray VIII
4sTing all summer suits rang
II Size from 35 to AZ at 20 pc
@a' discount.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
Notice to Coal Dealers.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Mineral Point School Board for the
furnishing of GO tons Of Egg coal and
30 tons OF Cross Creek or Lackawan-
ma coal up to and including Friday,
July 10Th, 1900, when the same will be
opened. The board reserves the right
to reject any. or allbids. All bids
should be filed with EDw. BROWN,
Tw2 Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
A Family Combine.

Zone of the best known families of
Grant county are the Eastmans,
origional settlers Of Wingville. The
various branches of the family have
been successful in farming and bus
mess, in fact everything they engag-
ed in, accumulated considerable
wealth. For the past few years
their attention and energy have
been concentrated on the lumber
business, until now they have eleven
yards in successful operation. These
are located at Platteville, Lancaster,
Montfort, Preston, Cobb, Edmund,
Dodgeville, Mineral Point, Rewey,
Jonesdale and Shullsburg. For some
time it has been the aim of the men,
bers of the family to consolidate all
their interests under one manage
ment, and the final consummation
has been reached. The capital stock
of the company is 100000 and the
incorporators are o. A.. E. w, Ma
hab. David, II f., Morton and l.. ID.
Eastman. The headquarters OF the
new corporation will be at Platte
Vile"
-Chas. Pascoe, who holds a posi-
tion in the Janesville machine shops,
is home for brief visit with bis
mother.
Mrs. J. A. owen and son Charles,
of Englewood, are visiting among
old-time friends and neighbors In
this city.
Prairie du CHEN is troubled with
diphtheria, and all towns having
had a similar experience can SYM
pathize with her.
-Gundry & Gray's great reduction
In mems summer suits is feature
buvers should keep in mind. 20 per
cent. is the discount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Laughlin
came out from Madison Saturday.
They find host Of friends here to
heartily greet them.
| Mrs. w. A. Jones and family
came out from the national capital
m spend the summer at their COM
Portable home in this city.
| Mfr. White Dawson, managing
director Of the Retail Merchants
Fire Insurance Co, of Springfield
I'LL, visited our city last week, and
through the courtesy OF Rev. J. Hard.
castle favored the Tribune with o
call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
The Local ield.
Smoke c. f. 5. Favorite.

IF BISHOP for Fu,7,iture......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-07-05
WASH GOODS
GREATLY
REDUCED
PRICES.

We have placed our entire wash
as stock on sale at cut prices.
That means that we intend to clean
,be line even at loss, and that
.ory woman who needs wash dress
or shirt waist can save money by
huvipc the material here. Our GUS
.omsrs are familiar with our liberal
,,ioy in closing out odd lines, so
.no coods are not likely to last long
at these prices:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Yesterday the formal opening OF
the new church edifice of the First
Baptist Church occurred, The pas
tor, Rev. W. A. Freeman, occupied
the pulpit, and preached most ell
oquent and we'll timed sermon, suit
able for the occasion. Church was
crowded to its capacity, with per-
sons belonging TO the various de-
nominations, interested in witness
ing the advent of a new day in Tex
arkana church history 1.-The COM
pletisn and opening OF one OF the
handsomest and most convenient
houses of worship in altthis section,
The preacher was equal to the en-
ergency, aud treated his hearers
to spiritual and intellectual feast,
of forty minutes duration He took
as his text, words from the Eighth
Psalm, What is man, etc, and
not one of his auditors but became
interested and appreciated the elo-
quence and sound logicof the speak
er. 1t was a great day for our
Baptist friends and the city gener-
ally-the opening of this splendid
new church, and the occasion will
lsng be remembered by the large
crowd in attendance.
A few words descriptive of the
new church is not here out OF place.
1t is built of brick, with slate roof
and new style steeple, built of brick
to top of roof then tap4ring of the
four sides to point. Cost has been
nearly SIS, ZOO. Dimensions of build
ing, auditorium proper, 56x43 feet,
Suday school room 66x30 feet, which
can be made a part f the audito-
rum by raising sectional partitions
between the two Seating capaci-
ty of auditorium about 800, which
can be increased to over six hun
dred by throwing open the Sunday
School room. Above the Sunday
school room are nicely finished par
lors for use of the church societies.
The new circular pews in auditori-
um are indeed handsome and very
comfortable, as also new carpet.
Windows in auditorium are of col
ored glass, very pretty and calcu-
lated ts soften and n&Qdulate the
glaring sunlight. Under the pull
pit is a cemented baptistery. AS a
whole the church is complete and
convenient as place of worship.
We certainly feel proud of this
church, and congratulate the mem
bership upon its enterprise in erect
ing it. Much credit is due the en-
ergetic pastor and the good women
of the church, in this connection,
for it dne to their untlring efforts
that it has been erected
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
Jackson Day.

Today is a holiday, in New Or
leans, and is known as jackson
Day 1t was in 1915, on the Sth Of
January. that General Jackson,
fought the battle known in history
as the battle of New Orleans. The
markets, banks and post1fiice all
close in the above city today out of
respect to the name OF Jackson and
the victory he won.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
Railway Tralnmen Withdraw

1t seems that the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen has decided to
withdraw from the American Fed
Grafton of railway employees. A
Cleveland dispatch gives these par
ticulars.
"The withdrawal of the trainmen
it is said, will disband the fedora.
tion, as other organizations have
grievances which they have been
unable to settle with roads because
of the failure of the federation to
unanimously sanction strikes, as is
required by the rules of the order.
1t is declared the fremen and teleg-
raphers have grievances in the east
which are serious. and that there
may be general disturbance as a
result of the Withdrawals, which
are effective Jan. 16. The execu'
tive officers held a meeting in Chi.
cago January 3, at which this course
was made necessary by disagree
ment. The American Federation
is composed of the following organ
izations: The Order Of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Fremen, the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers, and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
1t is stated that another federation
will be formed, composed of three
of the organizations which have
acted In alliance and along progres.
sive lines. It ia said the action
taken at Chicago will cause a stir
among railroad men throughout
America.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
Santa Claus Makes NJ
Mistaken

When he chooses2forl the Xmas
feast from our choice stock of fancy
and staple groceries. Our -four for
your Xmas baking, our superior
and exquisitely favored coflees and
teas, our plum puddings, relishes,
crystalized fruits and ginger, for
eign and domestic cheese, meet with
the favor of the conoisseur.
Meriwether 81 Taylor's,
2Io East Broad St. Phone 100
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Grasp all and lose all Many are
so intent on "grasping all" that
they lose their health. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has helped many bust
ness man on the road to success by
making and keeping him healthy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

A private message was received
here this morning from Dallas, tell
ing that the Beers had been victor.
ious over the English in another
pitched battle. Those English have
certainly gotten hold of the wrong
6gbt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

President Diaa, of Mexico, it
seems don't need any Mark Hanna
to pull him through for renom-
ination. He is a good man, makes a
good President and the people are
satisfied to let well enough alone.
How different it Is with our Will
liam Mckinley.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08
To Visit Our City.

The reorganization committee OF
the Pee Gee will leave Kansas City
today for a trip over the entire line
of the X, G, p. &C. road for in
spection and will be here perhaps
tomorrow and remain few hours
before they 60 south 1t would be
well perhaps for some of our busi-
ness men to meet them while they
were here and extend the courtesies
Of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

The worst after effects of influenza
arise from deranged functions of
the liver, Clear the blood at once
with Herbine, for 1t will strengthen
the liver TO withdraw from circula-
tion the hillary poisons. Price 50c.
Sold by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-08

Hoods Pills are gentle, yet effect.
i've. 25c. 3
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
PEDRICKTOWN.


Mrs. Kate Cooney has been spending two
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel shute and Mrs
Elsie Weatherby attended the funeral of
John Lock in Camden Friday.
Frances, infant son Of Josiah and Laura
Dubois, formerly of this place, late of
Richmanls Mills died Of cholera infantum
Friday, and was buried Saturday. Inter
ment was at Pennsgroye.
Mrs. Laura Douthiety was summoned to
Camden Friday By telegram TO see her
nephew Harrol Hyatt, who. was dying.
Miss Katie Cooney, who has been spending
ten days at Atlantic City, returned home
Sunday night.
Misses Lucy, Gertrude ana Matilda
Reymer, have been visiting their sister at
Woodbury.
Harry Homan, wife and son Howard, Of
Swedesboro, and Mrs. Catharine jess, of
Woodstown, were visitors at Chas. Websters
Thursday
Mrs. Maria Layton and daughter Olive,
are spending two weeks with Frank Wilson
and wife. near Swedesboro.
Frank Garrigues, wife and son, of Phila-
ueipiiiSt, were sttnuly YlsltoIs q Sliafles
Pedrick
Mrs Hannah Pedriclz and children, Of
Camden, were Tuesday visitors at Charles
Dennis
Mrs. Hannah Richman, Of Daretown, is
spending two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Elsie Stanley
Nicholas Holeton, of National Park, was
in town Tuesday.
School commenced Monday morning, and
now the trials OF the small boy begin.
Some mean miscreant has mouth for
lima beans, regardless of whom they belong
to, as Mrs James Morrison's vines have
been robbed, and Charles PedriclS's vines
were stripped not only of green ones but
dry ones also, also all Of his early pears,
white grapes and a few Of his peaches were
taIar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
MEsT DEpTFoRn.

The ever willing and obliging farmer and
clergyman, Rev. Isaac i. Fowler, preached
In Thorofare church last Sunday morning
and evening to accommodate the Rev.
Stone who went TO Pennsgrove to tell the
gospel there.
AS guests, G. G. Leonard had his wife S
sister and family by the name Of Smith on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Thomas Armitage is very sick with
paralysis.
John Eastlack and family visited his
mother on Sunday.
Charles W. Platt is upholding National
Park barbed wire cut threats, sore heads
and all.
James r. Saunders, although now a
resident Of Woodbury., says he likes to see
something from the township, his old home.
Harry DelIart, the wagon dealer, thinks
it pays to let his boys of, l forgot men,
have his horse and wagon when they want
to go to a watermelon party. He thinks
they work better for the privilege, but how
about the girls dresses on Friday morning
after the party? Watermelon few as high
as the second story, the girls. yes, and
boys, ran in all directions last Thursday
night at the stone house farm. Il was q
genuine surprise on the ones intended, and
all had good time. except those that were
not there
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
PAULsBoRo.

The Fire Company had meeting Tues
day night to thoroughly organize the Com
pany and make arrangements for the recep-
ton of their new fire apparatus which is
expected in few drys.
Mr.. Edward Miller went to the State
Model School at Trenton Monday Miss
Anna Jester went to the State Normal
School Monday Our public school holds
full sessions now instead of half day as
last week during the heated term. Miss
Alice Green also went to State Normal
School, Trenton, from here Monday.
The three barns ON Joseph l.. Reeves
property at Gibbstown were burned to the
ground Sunday last Mr.. Norton lives ON
the place, and was away when the fire
started, the hired man was asleep-he and
two small children were all who were at
home. The barns contained about fifty tons
Of hay, wagons, farming untensils, harness,
ETC., which were all destroyed, and were
partially insured. 1t is supposed the
children stepped on match while playing
near the barn.
Justice w. G. Cowgirl is kept busy Sun
days now trying bicycles cases; the cyclers
will ride on the walks Sundays and get
fined. We. think if they were kept off the
walks in the town all the time it would be
best, then there would be less confusion Of
time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
Governors Name is Jones.

The great commonwealth of New jersey
has changed its chief magistrate five times
in less than three years. and the present
occupant of the Gubefnatorial chair has
only just passed the legal age Of qualifca-
ton to the Office.
The present Acting Governor of New Jer-
sey is Benjamin F. Jones, the Speaker OF
the House OF Assembly.
Acting Governor Jones has his job by the
grace of a lot of circumstances which just
pumped him into the chair
Governor Foster M. Voorhees, has gone to
spend ten days vacation at the Thousand
Islands with William Rilzer, clerk Of the
Supreme Court
Under ordinary conditions, in the absence
of the Governor, the President of the SEN
ate would serve as Acting Governor.
But when William NJ. johnson accepted
the post of First Assistant Postmaster
General of the United States and was sworn
in, he was by that act relieved of his Sena-
torial toga.
Thus it happens that Mr.. Jones has had
honor thrust upon him.
As has been said, Mr.. Jones is the fifth
Governor of New Jersey in less than three
years.
In 1898 Governor Griggs resigned to be-
come Acknowledgement of the United
States He was succeeded by Foster NJ.
VOORHEES,, then President of the Senate.
Shortly he resigned to canvass for the Gov
ernorship.
David O. Watkins, Of this city, who was
Speaker of the House, became Acting Gov
ernor.
During Governor Voorhees, recent alb
sence in Europe Senator johnson was Acting
Governor.
Truly, New Jerseys Gubernatorial chair
is good thing, to be pushed along.o
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
MANTUA.

Miss Laura Kastner is attending Banks
Business College
Mrs. Abbott and Mrs Fedzer attended
the harvest home at Friendship on Weslnes-
day
The weekly bible study was resumed on
Monday evening with good attendance
The public school opened on Monday
with about ninety pupils,
Mrs. Sarah Eldri.lge, wife Of William I.
Eldridge, died Tuesday afternoon after a
weeks illness with typhoid fever Mr.
Eldridge has the sympathy of the conf
munity.
Edward Lewis has resigned his position
with the Metropolitan Insurance Company
and will go into the real estate and insur-
anee business with his brother at Bridge
ton, the first OF October
Thomas C. Dilles Is attending the Demo
cratic convention at Trenton as the delegate
from this township.
William Cobb, a student at Dickinson
College, preached an able sermon in the M.
i. church on Sunday morning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
PITMAN GROVE.
Blair Smith has a new automobile.

Blair Smith has new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Springer are spend
ing few days at Niagara Falls.
H. Dilkes has closed his meat store in the
Grove.
Handley Butcher now sells Haas bread
Aquilla Stiles has secured position with
Mrs Beideman, Of Camden
Mrs Wendell is having an addition
built to her Elberon cottage.
Rev. Mr.. Ashley, of Philadelphia, preached
to the NJ. E. congregation on Sunday eyen-
ing.
The oyster supper at Alcyon Park on
Saturday evening was big success.
E. E. Champion is building house on
Snyder avenue for Mrs. Smith, of Phila
Della Peart, who has resided with her
grandfather, Andrew Pine, for several years,
is in Camden i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs Lippineott, widow of Rev. E. ].
Lippincott, Of the New Jersey Conference,
has been i'll for six months, but is now able
to walk short distances.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

4 good seconel-hand butcher wagon Tor sale
GUS. PREHI1
SEPT 49, 1900 Woodbury., n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13
TROLLEY wIME TABLE

Leave Woodbury. for Mansua, 5.45, 6I5 645
Us, 500 $50, 500, 945 10I5 HOO 11.30 a. m.
100 M, 12.45, LIS, l.45 2l5 300. 315 $50, 500
s;3a. 600 6.45, 7.3o, 800, $50, 9l5 1000 1885, pm
72-05 night.
Leave Bfantua for Woodbury., 900, 630 200
745, SIS, s45. $50, 1000 1o.45, 1I.15, Il45 a. m
30. 100. I3o 2c0, 245 $50, AS, AS, 515, 545
Leave Woodbury. for AiInonesson SEQ, 645
T-S9, $50 BIS, 1000, I0.45, 11.30 a. M 1915. LOO
Lao, $50, 3l5, 400, 430, SIS, 600 6.45, $780, s15
800, 9.45 p. M
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury. 6.i5, us
800, SEQ, 9.45. 1870. Ills a. M 300, M r. IS
100, 2.l5. 500 3.45, AS $50, 545 $50, u.s. 500
s.45, $50 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Phiia- every 10 minutes.
Leave Washington Park for National Park
between the hours of 6 a. m. and s p. m. a l:
minute schedule is in force After D. m. trolieys
leave Washington Park every 30 minutes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-13

The twenty annual reunion Of
the survivors Of the 18th Regiment n. J..
Volunteers, was held ut the Court House,
this city, Tuesday, the arb inst.
The association was called to order by
the President, Florence Bleyler, and prayer
was offered by Rev. d. B. Harris, menu
Der of the New Jersey Conference, and
Chaplain of the old 18th.
The regimental roll-call was the saddest
part of the reunion, quite a list of the COM
rades having passed to the great beyond
since the last reunion of the battle-scarred
veterans of '61
The list Of dead was reported as follows;
Daniel Ayers, Company A; w. H. Berry,
Company K; Samuel F. Cassidy, Company
D; James Connolly, Company c; James M.
Cook, Company Fl Avis S. Burt, Company
K; Barclay Gaunt, Company A; Thos. S.
Green, Company K; John H. Damar, Com
pany G; Samuel NJ. Price Company d;
Josiah Rafne, Company d; John B. RUM
ford, Company A; Elyey Thompson, Com
pany D; John Pierce, Company c.
Secretary Cobb read eongratulatory letters
from prominent citizens and veterans on the
event of another reunion and bespeaking
praise for the gallant conduct of the old
18th
The Committee on Nominations was APP
pointed as follows Comrades Stanley,
Borton, Harris, burroughs and harrington.
Treasurer Charles A. Weidemann pre-
sented his annual report, showing an en-
couraging condition Of the finances of the
association Colonel Richard s. Thompson,
of Chicago, made brief address.
The officers were then elected as follows;
President, James White, Company F; Vice
Presidents, William NJ Brooks, Company
+, John B. Carey, Company g, James r.
Reamer, Company K; Thomas C. Champion,
Company I Isaac K. Haines, Company H;
Secretary, George A. Cobb, Company H;
Treasurer Charles A. Weidemann, Com
pany D; Executive Committee, Colonel Fl.
+. Chew, Harry NJ Avis, Company F;
Elwood r. Dubois, Company II. At the
noon hour the regiment visited the Soldiers
Monument on the Court House lawn, and
stood with barred heads while the band
played dirge.
The regiment took dinner at Paul's
Hotel, under large tent set on the lawn.
The afternoon session was devoted to
discussions and listening to speeches by
Captain Brown, E. G. Griseon, G.. A. Cobb,
r. S. Clymer, and Captain Brooks.
The next reunion will be held at Swedes-
horo