davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
ANOTHER RUMoRED EXTENSION,
Great Northern said TO He Conteu,-
plating Work In Nebraska.

For several days a rumor has been cur
rent on the Coast that the Great North
ern contemplated an extension of its
southeastern line from ONeill Neb.,
westward 80 miles to Alliance to join
the burlington.
a. l.. O'TooL travelling passenger agent
of the Michigan Central in Chicago. who
spent yesterday in the city. says
While tn Omaha | heard tNat the
Great Northern May would puJ sur
Vcying party IN the Geld TO Ind "a right
of-way FOR this line and would probably
begin construction on ~ within year.
II Is thought 10 he "a fact IN Omaha. Such
d line would give MT INNS transconti-
Mental road vast amount OF North Pa
cite coast freight now being handled by
the Union Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
MEDALS ON EXHIBITION.
Entry List for Dench show to TIE
Closed Tonight.

a sample of the first prize medals which
will be awarded by the Seattle Kennel
Club to the winners of first prizes In the
coming uog show was placed on exhibit
tion yesterday in the window OF a local
jeweler. The medal was made from
die especially prepared for the purpose
and bears, besides the inscription indica-
ting the award q raised figure OF the
head of an English setter dog, the en-
blem of the club.
Secretary Upper reports that the en-
tries for the show are coming in rapidly
and II now seems probable that the full
capacity of Germania hall will be taxed
to accommodate the animals that will be
on exhibition. The entry list will be
closed this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
MR.. HILL GOES TO EVERETT.
Great Northern Party VIII Return
to seattle This ACCOMPLISHMENTS
dents Plans Not Disclosed.

The Great Northern official party
which arrived here yesterday morning
took a special train to Everett at 3
o'clock. and will return TO Seattle about
o'clock this morning. II is not known
how long the party will remain here.
President Hill did not get up until an
hour before the special pulled out. He
held several short interviews in his car
with local officials of the road. His
mission to Everett. IL is said. is to look
over the work now being done ON the
tunnel and road near that city.
Regarding his Seattle plans none of the
officers who have seen him know any
thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

- ~ ,,...., va, ~ .herds.r a. Al
~, Ner,he r'''' "
-. - ,,oor. =, sn...rs is rssi.,srea NJ
Jndgs James "a Moore' VI Np'A'e' - e
''s -. 60. n p.u.u ., co,asnd,,e 4. ,,y,s.
senatof Seo 49,, -, """e'' VI
tcren ~ the Sc"ue-
John feris, business man OF fhrhaveh' Us
guest Of the Nor'hern.
city Engineer Thomson Is expected to return from
California this morning.
\ IL Lindsey A urominent mining man Of Spo-
kaua is AZ the Nolthern.
J. H. Dawson a prominont attorney Of whatcom
il in The city on business
n NJ, . .,,. u,..o,r.r -, uor,oe
ia s,oppng Al the Stevens.
g ,,p . III ,,, .,.,oo,s MAN -, r,.,.,,
4, NeN, = ,s Wot,,a, s,ans '''' VI '''
-. -, ,,., ,,-.
T. -. .ties' ~ W n. ~ o Da'' M N'''p'"''
" guest OF inc hai'hef'"'ann-
Htnry DOYLE Of the Canadian Pacific office at
venconyer Is at the Rainier.Grand
Robert HiGlt' the state commissioner Of public
lands. Is registered at the Seattle
9 n Mitchell general tnansrsr NJ thu Portland
Electric Company i. at the butler
~
skykomisb is stopping al the seattle
= n ~. -. -, .A,.,- -
oil Everett spe"' yesterday III the city
l. AZ 'ohhsen prominent merchant OF la
cchhe' IL IN 'he Guy m"k'hs purchases
George F. Parker a lumber manufacturer of
Everett. was in the city yesterday on business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

A special meeting OF the city council will
Boz convened az o'clock this afternoon for
the chief purpose u passing an ordnance
apYroNriattuE money 20 ray salaries %
city employees for March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

now anchored near the West Seattle ele-
vator. Her repairs have been completed,
but she has TO have her hull painted and
undergo a marine inspection before she
is ready for commission The inspection
and Engineer Cherry. The vessel will
be painted at the Quartermaster dry
dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Adgie and her lions ana "Coontown 400
have filled the Third Avenue theater at
every performance this week. Every
woman attending the matinee tomorrow
Will receive q souvenir photograph Of
AdEie and her lions.
Next week. commencing sunday, The
Queens Evidence" n powerful drama,
presented by the Edward r. Land com
nAnN. VIII hn The Attractlnn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
c,,u seryie. Examinations.

civil service examinations for depart
mental and railway mail clerks viii he held
today commencing st y. m. AZ the
United states court room. The examinn-
lions viii Dee conducted ny the local board
ana \ ~ lihler special examiner from
MaahinEtmn. y q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
To Discus. University Park.

The special committee 81 the city coun-
cii appointed to consult with the regents
~ 'he state university regarding a propo-
sitlon whereby the city may lease he old
university tract FOR park purposes VIII
meet with the regents this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

CHANGE Of time on C. q p ;. commene.
ing Sunday. March a. as follows.
Main line-No. 1 leaves Seattle Ito A. m
except sunday. arrive Franklin 1866 o. M
No 81 leaves Seattle 500 a. m. Sunday
only. arrive Franklin 1855 a. m
No leaves Franklin 1910 .. m, except
Sunday, arrives Seattle 40 p m
No - leaves Franklin u 10 a. m. Sunday
only. arrives Seattle $40 D. m
Newcastle hranch--No. q leaves Seattle
s;ao p. m. daily. arrive Newcastle $50 % m
No a. leaves Newcastle TOO a. m daily.
arrives Seattle $40 q. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Tho Great Northern overland. due here
/ at 1889 last night no midnight was re-
/ ported nine nu.rs late Tho delay IL
{ east n tho Montana division. bat no
/ cause Is known besides "a freight wreck
I which reelrrej !u North Dakota Wedues-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

One Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills each night
for two weeks has nut me in my teens again,
writes d. Fl. Turner, Of Dempseytown, Pa. They re
the best in the world for Liver. stomach and
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
OLD PEOPLE MADE YOUNG.

J. C. sherman the veteran editor OF the Yer
montve. Mich, Echo. has discovered the remark
able secret Of keeping old people young roy "a"
he has avoided Nervousness. sleeplessness, lhuises
ton. Heart Trouble. Constipation and kheumstisn.
by using Electric Bitters and he writes; II can
be praised too highly. II gently stimulates the
kidneys, tones the stomach, aids dgestlon anu go
splendid appetite. II has worked wonders iot
MY wife and me, It's a marvellous remedy TOT
old peoples complaints" Only Soc, at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Miss BALDWIN. q teacher ia the South
school. is 100 with scarlet fever 20 SIS Slnth
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
RernIr. Tor thr nnnnnkn.

steamship Roanoke has taken the place
f.r tcp@--s lf tha steamship oregon at
tse Stvtssn s. Poat dock The oregon is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

ter TO England, was among those employed
to assist in the prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

The Northern Pacifcs new electric ught-
81. steam heated train. steel nlAtfarrnea
crosses the Cascades esst-hound In day
time. Observation car always found on
- -, ~ sS.ip. Ont train Aprsl ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

This statement disposes OF the stories
OF the excessive amount OF liquor which
e Is charged has been consumed By the
troops in Uncle Sans new possesSious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

AAtNhH w AHtlf Estill = now POSSESSIONS.
New Posto0icc. and Routes.
Postofnces have been established at Al
ton. klickatat county. with a special serv-
lee from Goldendaie. twenty miles west.
with Addle T.. Courtway as postmaster
and at Riverside, okanoRan county with
a special service from Glover. twelve miles
southwest, with Kate Edwards postmis-
tross
Star schedule changes. Melbourne 20
Nesla-LcaNo Melbourne Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays az a. m, arriving
at Ntstn by 70 e. 3. m leave Nssta Tues
days Thursdays AMI SATURDAYS az ~ 10
y M. arriving az Moibourns az p. m.
Dakviie To Ce3arvlle-l.eave Oakyi,'e
daily except sunday at &C. IA. arriting
at CeiNrvtlc by 9& a, M. leave Cedaryillo
daily. except SUNDAY. al 9.t5 a. m. arriving
al OHktine by a rs D. IA.
Blaine 90 Point Roberts t.~ato Hlaiue
Tuesdays and Fridays al S a. m. arriving
al Point Roberts by B D. IA leaving Point
Roberts Wednesday, and Saturday. az 5
a. IN arriving at Blaine hv M The
Same 60 take eject May s. lsn
samuel 5 Stone has received his COM
mission as postmaster AZ "oysla. Wash.
Literature Does NJ Harm
An American 0tiieer Who has recently
returned from tine Philippines was -,sed
IS 90 thr ensct 90 the distribution 90 s.,ni-
/ imperlalisUc literature among the Ancri.
car TROOPS urging them not g, rr-cuflst
Wher thvif term of service was ended no
said
The undergraduates literature acs.
roo seem tH mr 60 have dome srr. ..f}t...s
harm On the contrary. ( am inclined to
feei thAt 81, MAS rather beneficial tr tea
American causr. and gave the soldiers
something tu discuss. aud arauaeG their
interest Ca "a great degree. happened t5
hn io chs camp ~ thr idaho reelu4aut
Nhru batch uf that literature was re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah A. McCown to Ella F. Trap, $40,
lots 420 and 400 Spruce ST., Stilson & Bar
tholomew's addition.
]. ]. Swink and wife to Rose Watkins,
s., COO, lots SO and east u 9S West Thir-
tenth street, TROOPS third addition.
Jas. W. Gibbons and wife to Jas. P.
Heinisch, $1,000, lot so and west half 81
Klein avenue, S. Klein's addition.
81 900, lots 238 and $40 Jefferson street, Hol-
liday's addition. go
Bank of Topeka to H. J.. Crane, 1000,
part lots ITO. 172 and TIA Sixth avenue,
east.
A w, Dressed. ct al. to A. Crone, $500.
lot n Hancock street. Cranes addition.
Jas. NJ. French to Dwight c. Van Nice,
$4,000, part southeast quarter % and north
east quarter of northwest quarter SO and
part southwest quarter 2S-13-17.
Anna R. Evans and husband to Henry
F. Jones, and wife, $500. part southwest
quarter 26-11-16.
Bradford Miller and wife to John
Schwerdt. sos. lot 80 Elm street. B. Mil
ler's addition
Fanny J. Storrs to Lily Storrs, Gan,
800, south feet lot SAT Fillmore ST.,
Storrs addition.
:. Martha H; Morthand to L f. Kemper.
81. lot 304, 306, 308 80. 312 314 and 316 JEFF
ferson St, Paramore's End addition.
Mary A. Chesney and husband to Ed
win A. Popenoe, 81, west II southwest u
section "A. township 12 range Is.
M. I. Lee and wife to same, 81, west "
southwest "a section IA, township IL, range
15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
BOUTWELL, BOLTS.
Venerable Republican Suggests
Tom Reed For President.

Boston, July 10.-Ex-Governor Bout
well, president of the anti-imperialist
league, bolted McKinley's nomination
today and declared for Tom Reed for
president. 80 long as the name of the
Saviour lives, the memory of Judas
Iscariot will live. The names of julius
Caesar and Marc Anthony will go into
history together. Those who tear down
nations attain Immortality as we'll as
those who upbuild them. 1t is thus that
William Mckinley aims to attain i'm
mortality. President Mckinley does
what is wrong, while claiming that it
is right. Senator HOar is worse than
Mckinley. Senator Hoar does what is
wrong, while knowing 1t is wrong and
saying it is wrong"
Thus spoke the venerable Ex-Governor
George S. Boutwell, at the climax of an
interview.
Il care not what they call me now or
after l am gone. Let them say I am a
what they say. care only to do what
is right"
Then you do not propose to follow
Senator Hears lead and indorse Nc
It shall be against Mr.. Mckinley in
any event"
In other words, you would bolt the
party in which you have been so con-
generation past?'' queried the reporter.
The word 'bolter' has no terrors for
me. have been a bolter before"
viii you support Bryan or is a third
party nomination contemplated? %
THAT cannot be foretold yet We shall
meet after both parties platforms have
been promulgated, will digest them and
then will decide what to do. 1t will be
a conference rather than a convention,
for we shall have no constituencies and
no election of delegates A great many
of the anti-imperialists seem resolved to
vote for Mr.. Bryan any way, in order to
achieve Mr.. McKinley's defeat
What does Senator Hoar say?" in
Quired the ex-governor.
HE says that the nomination of eth
er yourself or himself on a third party
ticket would simply insure the election
| of Bryan
Mr. Boutwell's eyes twinkled.
why didn't you ask him what he
thought about Thomas B. Reed as a
presidential nominee?''
rs Reed recognized by leading anti
imperialists as enough in earnest to be
a leader of their cause?"
| He is so regarded. AS to his attitude
on all other political questions there
certainly could be no cause for objec-
ton on the part of the most loyal Re
publicans."
viii he be nominated. and will he ac-
| cept if he is nominated?"
Those questions cannot be answered
until after the coming conference"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10

mer home, Gray Gables, last night ex-
pressed his opinion of the Democratic
platform.
Il most ardently hoped and desired"
he said, that the platform to be con-
structed at Kansas City would be con-
sistent with the professions of those in
charge of the Democratic management
to the effect of harmonizing the dis
cordant sentiments in the party.
In these circumstances the incorpor-
alton of a specific demand for free silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1 is, of course, a
great surprise and disappointment.
ION the basis of such a declaration
the method by which the party is to be
harmonized and Democracy is to gain
the confidence and support of our think
ing and reflective citizens is beyond my
comprehension"
As regards the Democratic ticket, Mr..
Cleveland would have nothing to say.
What would be the use ?" he said.
whatever 1 might say would only be
twisted for political purposes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
RECORDS WERE BROKEN.
John Nelson of Chicago Makes Ter
rife Bicycle Race.

Boston, July 10.-Eleven worlds rec
ords were broken by John Nelson of
Chicago, at Charles River park last
night. Nelson covered go miles and 80
feet during two hours riding. Four men
started, the other three being Charles r.
Miller, of Chicago; Burns w. Pierce, of
Nova Scotia, and William c. Stinson, of
lanta, who was also entered for the race.
was unable to ride.
Nelson's pace was terrific throughout
the entire two hours, and he was over a
mile ahead of Stinson at the end of the
30th mile. Pierce made So miles % laps,
Miller 60 miles 2-3 laps and Stinson 81
miles u laps. The records made by Mel
45:15 3-5; 29 miles, 47:37 As; 80 miles.
50:42 2-5; 81 miles, 1926 2-5; 40 miles,
1:0S:46 3-5; Al miles. So 3-5; 42 miles,
1:12-25 As; 43 miles. ia: :16 As; A miles
1:16:OS rs; 45 miles, 1:17:59 3-5
The men were we'll punched at the
away, keeping up fierce pace all
through the race. nj the twelfth mile
Miller lost his pace but caught it again
without much loss. In the twelfth Mel
son passed in the fifteenth, making two
laps on the latter. After this Nelson
had everything his own way, p:ling up
lap after lap until, in the twenty fifth
next man, had ridden "a miles and one
lap, Pierce % miles and laps and Mil
Ter 49, nj the first hour Nelson did 50
miles and % yards. Stinson was prac-
tically out of it after the twenty-fifth
mile, Nelson and Pierce leading and
Stinson, who had nearly dropped out
from fatigue, picked up toward the end
of the two hours and was just holding
his own when the gong sounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
CRIME AT NOME.
Suicides Average Three or Four a
Day and Murders are Common.

San Francisco, Cal, July 1O.-Accord-
ing to a letter just received here, crime
is rampant at Cape Nome. This writer,
F. c. Graves, a prospector, says there
is an average of three or four suicides
a day, and that murder is an everyday
occurrence. Thousands, he says, are
cleaning up fortunes in the camp, but
many of those who went i'll provided
with money will find graves In the
north. He says:
'They are paying stevedores 81 an
hour and everybody can get a job, but
of course all are not able to stand that
kind of work. Prices are about five
times as high as they are in Frisco,
the cheapest things being drinks at %
cents apiece. Potatoes are worth 20
cents a pound, and oranges which can
be bought for 10 or Is cents a dozen in
and two eggs are worth rs cents. Bread
costs % cents a loaf, and pies are so
cents apiece. :
Still, everything is not prosperity
here, by any means. Suicides are oc-
curing at the rate of three or four
a day, and murders are of almost daily
occurrence. One poor fellow who came
up with US was killed the first night
he struck Nome. He tried to prevent
a friend from getting stabbed and got
the knife himself. He had $500 in his
clothes when he was killed. The under
taker took $780, the man who made the
coffin $50, and the man who dug the
grave the remainder.
There seem to be about Is, 900 people
here, and Main street is densely crowd
ed. They are panning out gold right
turn to San Francisco, as prefer that
I11ac0's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
FEW TALKS BY M'KINLEY.
Presidents Intention is to Take No
Active Part.

Canton, O., July 1O.-It seems to be
President McKinley's settled deterrmi-
nation to make few political speeches
this year and to take no active per
sonal part in the campaign. OF course.
there is to be one red-letter day in the
front yard here. That is next Thurs
day, when the notification committee
comes.
The old committees of 1896 have been
given charge of the arrangements, and
have already contracted for bands.
They announced that the public will
be welcome to hear the addresses to be
made from the front porch that day.
There is a general belief, however,
that there will be other big days, and
that incidents like that of Friday, when
Roosevelt was here, will not be uncom-
mon. The" old committees are keeping
up their organizations and will be ready
for any such contingencies.
That the men of note will be here
there is little doubt, but the extent of
the demonstrations and speech-making
is yet to be learned
Both the president and Mrs. McKin-
ley are being greatly benefited by
their vacation here and by the more
comfortable life in their own home than
in their official residence Mrs McKin-
ley is said to be in better health than
for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
NEW PLACER GOLD FIELD.
Three Prospectors Take Out Over
5000. 600 in Lower California.


Hermosillo, Mex, July 1O.-Meager re-
ports have reached here from time to
time for the past several months of
the alleged fabulous richness of placer
gold field that has been discovered in
Lower California, about so miles south
of Camp Companis. Owing to the fact
that reliable information was not OBJ
tainable as to the truth of these excit-
ing reports, they created very little in
1ereSt in mining circles of this section
"A party of three proSpectors who have
just reached here from the new gold
fields bring substantial evidences of the
richness of the mines in the shape of
over $500, 900 of gold dust
These prospectors are Martin Hulen,
formerly of Aspen, Col; Tom B. G.
Gedine, of San Francisco, and James
Crawford, of Benson, AriZ. These three
men went into the gold fields about
eight months ago, taking a big stock of
supplies with them. They had difficulty
in the beginning in obtaining water, but
after this drawback had been met they
had wonderful success in panning out
gold from the gravel. Their earnings
$500, 900, divided equally among them.
They have good title to their claims. and
will return to them after a brief visitsto
their respective homes. They state that
the placer field embraces a tract of
gravel about 225.000 acres in extent.
There are comparatively few prOspec-
tors in the region, and those there are
making fortunes rapidly. One of the
first prOspectOrS to enter the rich re-
rao. He got out over 800, 900 in gold
dust and left with his wealth for the
City of Mexico, and has not yet return
ed to his claims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
MONEY IN A BARREL.
Administrator of Michigan Mans Es-
tate Strangely Obtains Assets.

Muskegon. Mich, July 1O-A cigar
box. containing S56S in notes and bills
was found by Frederick Norman on the
estate of the late Sven Munson, a far
mer near Montague. Norman was ad-
ministrator of the estate and discovered
it in a barrel of corn
AS administrator, Mr.. Norman sold
some of the corn belonging to the estate
and while pouring it into a measure
ed in finding a purse also containing
money in the bottom of a box of old
nails. Some of the bills were very old,
showing that they had been preserved
a long time. When Munson died he
made no will nor disposed of his prop
erty in any way and although it was
known he had money, search among his
personal effects revealed nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
A. SUIT OF WHITE.

porary chairman of the convention, ar
rived today and conferred with many
candidates for members of the legisla-
ture. The legislature that is selected
this year elects the successor to Sen
ator E,lIxinS- Senator Scott is unable
to be here. Governor Atkinson is hold
ing receptions with the delegates and
is prominently mentioned for perman-
ent chairman. Congressman Freer and
State Treasurer Kendall are also men
toned for permanent chairman. F'reer
was one of those who was in the pri-
mary contest with White for the nomi-
nation for governor.
There are two nominations to be
made for supreme judges Judge
Henry Brannon, who was elected as a
Democrat, is now a candidate for the
Republican nomination as his own sue
cessor. Ex-Congressman Warren Miller
is also a candidate for the supreme
bench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-10
PAWNEE BILLS INDIANS.
Call on President Mckinley at His
Home in Canton.

Canton, o.. July 1O.-A delegation of
full bloOded Indians waited on the pres
1dent yesterday evening and were re-
warded with very cordial handshakes.
They are connected with the Pawnee
Bill wild west show and were accom-
panied by the man whose name the
show bears. There were the usual
number of callers to pay their respects
or to see the president on personal bust
ness, and a number to talk over mat
tiers in connection with the coming of
the notification committee on Thurs
day. The survivors Of the presidents
old regiment in the civil war, the Tween
ty-third Ohio, are calling, and will be
entertained by the local posts Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Senator
Fairbanks, of Indiana, will be one Of
the visitors on that day