davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

u - - 1udss By the nominees on
- - I6rlSiative tickets throughout
- ~ bulk Of the vote OF the
.E y ~ great struggle for the
-..s4tcr a. me Union In 1875 and the
81 sss~siSe najor1ty Of the voters IN
~ Vssh1n6ton regiment Win b.
- ~ Republican eide in the ap-
~ oleotion- A canvass OF The
"A sssf puplefed BY the Republican
5<rS committee. shows that
votssans 81 the Philippins war
SrS noafna4ed ~ Republicans for
~ ~ legislative offices 20 one
= Ne Democrats.
~ - 10 less than twenty-four old
3*, vsaerans % the great CIVIL strug-
~ Roxo been nominated By the Re-
s1n ~ eUunfy and legislative Of
~ ~ state. The Democrats found
4f61r t5ckets for but six Of the
- " ~ q. A. n. IN washington.
2 hees Illustrate In . powerful way
1fV&elming sentiment among the
111nrg ana the heroes uf the First
S11r11o b favor Of the administration
761Sf Mckinley and Of the general
= ~ Republican party. The can
S6Ss. % lhe othee side. that the
Slt IA nothfne subsfantial to o.
re- svoierans ~ he Philippine strng-
70 "a soidisrs IN the way Of po-
SrulflonG
~ 4 rtobabiy no more Significant
r GAoeine the strength among the
Iille eltisenS Of Warrington Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SPOKANE ELECTION BETS.


Special Dispatch to tho Post-Intelllgencer.
SPOKANE. Nov. 3.--Fully $1,000 was
put UP on election bets in spokane to-
day. In nearly every instance the Re-
publicans took the long end of the bets.
Charles Sweeny, the wealthy mining
man, who already has over $4,000 up on
long odds, today put UP 5000 against
500 that Mckinley would be elected.
Mace Campbell. another mining man, bet
s4Hn 10 800 on the same condition.
Betting on the governorship OF this
state was active. 1t started out TINS
morning al even money, but this after
noon the Rogers hackers weakened and
they would only bet on Frink's plurality.
At Donnelly q Co.'S cigar store SA0o
was laid in wagers alone. The only wa
gers the Bryan hackers would take on
the national ticket In this state was 1000
plurality for Mckinley. Fully 1900 was
put up at these odds.
None OF the $4,000 put up by Jack Will
mot was taken today. Democrats want
TO bet on $500 to 5000 majority for Frink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Republicans Close an Energetic
and sur~~ssfuI Canvass.

Special Tstenatch - the post-Inteiligencer
BREWSTER. Nov s--OkanoEan corr-
aew. ana out ~ this the Republican ma
farities for county ofYices and tire na-
iforRf administrator wfTi range from -
- 1cN The vote for Mckinley will -
largest 81 Az This 81 Notwithstanding
the ercsufinrai popularity ~ several ~
me county candidates. but Is owing to the
general support ~ THE admiuistraiton by
An rfaNses ~ people. In the last two
-raoks enthusiastic Republican rallies
have been held IN nearly every precinct
IN the county. Hon. y. Y. Perot. Of Raiti-
more being the principal speaker. and The
fnferes, rsarsfestef AZ these meetings has
baSr bevrna The hitherto mos; sanguine
cxpactatinns.
Ths Republican canvass in okanogan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IUtelliwruc,r
CHEffkIiH. Nov. III. ", kerueg. %
ChcAais, and W. 5. Berdsn, a Portland
man. took a straw ballot on tire Northern
Pacific passenger train from Tacoma to-
aay. There were 1l& vceers on board.
and they expressed their choice as foi-
lows. Mckinley. 80 Bryan. =. N1ulley,
a. not voting. q
R@pnhglcans Of chshalis were rrcseus IN
great numbers a. the closing rally OF the
campaign 81 CeurraliA this evening
Former senator John p Allen made the
principal address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Large Rally .t Republic.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-intelliEsnccr,
REPUBLIC Nov Another Renuh-
lican rally was held Wednesday night.
when the hall was crowded 20 The door
BY enthusiastic citizens who listened O.
speeches from Judge w. A. T.. Meyers.
of Davenport Republican nominee for
superior Judge OF this district, A. r. Bur
leigh chairman ~ the county central
COMMITTEES. and William G.. Brown. can
aidAte for prosecuting attorney THE
speeches were tuterSpersed with music
and the interest and applause through
out the meeting were great Tho Repub-
ncans ~ Ferrr county hare hTeu g8ining
yofea every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
FRrNK MONEY FINDS NO TAKERS.
Reported Fusion Bcftors Fail to Re-
auoud when Called.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. s.-The report
that John Cqerf. a wealthy sheepman. had
800 to bet on the election Of Rogers.
brought a telegram to the First Ma
tional bank here today from We'll known
ing the cashier to have Mr.. Clerf deposit
his money and the bet would be taken.
Mr. Clerf has not come TO the center
Reports that there is unlimited Rogers
money here are untrue. A syndicate OF
fusionists raised few hundred dollars.
but II was Immediately taken by Repub-
l,cans. and number OF them still have
money TO put on Frink but can ind no
takers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
ron THE REpuBLIcss TICKET.
Colored voters at RosIyn Are Solid
IL In Line.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
ROSIYN, Nov. 3.--According TO the
statements of leading colorsd voters
here. the whole colored vote of this city
will go solid for the Republican ticket.
There was some talk for few days that
there were serious iissensions among the
colorcd voters. and there was also faint
whisper OF a colored Democratic club.
but these seem TO have blown over, and
the vote viii now 20 solid for Mckinley
and prosperity.
AT the Frink meeting last night the
cniored voters were out TO man. and
they were enthusiastic in their applause
Of speeches made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
RESULTS IN cHELAS COUNTY.
Estimated Majority OF 100 to 200 for
Republican Ticket

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelligencer.
CHELAN. Nov 5-Hon. N. Y. Perof.
Of Maryland spoke to a large audience
composed ~ people OF the Chelan towns
on Thursday night. The meeting was
enthusiastic This was practically the
closing demonstration in the northern
section OF the county. The indications
are that the Republicans viii carry Che
Ian county by a majority Of 100 70 80
votes.
There Will be a large vote for Mckin-
ley and the state ticket, while the coun-
w Republican candidates VIII probably
all he elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

ABERDEEN. Nov. IL A Hufehixon,
Republican nominee fer prosecuting a.
tarnev. and J, J. Carney, fusion cantp-
date Ter representative. VIII meet in Ho-
GUAM this evening IN iolrt debate This
will be the only Joint debate held N
the county during tae campaign III.
challenge was issued by the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intelisenoer
CLEAR LAKE. Nov. Nm. II Menden-
hall, of Spokane. and J. w. Pickerell. OF
Colfax. addressed an OVERLOOKING house
here this week. and the meeting was one
OF the best ever held here IN the last ten
years. As the people here say. imperialism
was knocked galley west," and the Rry-
an people have little or nothing to say.
There has been great change from
Populism to Repubiicanism in the last four
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Special Dispatch to the Post IntelIigencer
WATERV1LLE. Nov. 3.-The campaign
IS drawing to close In this county with
every favorable prospect for the Repub.
licans. Most. n not all OF the local
ticket. Will be elected. the Republican
candidate for the Legislature will be sue
cessfnl. the national administration will
be Endorsed and there will be majority
for the state ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
p1G1IGn sanse than the results Of this
so \ which I summary 10 given ID


vopse WasAington Deya.
ysmons u ~ Philippine var ere ecat-
~ 1ApsaGheut the state on the Re-
n1o4 10y tictets. F0r sxau1pae.
~ u ~ no enlisted IN me First
= ~ Recub,ioan candidate
49, = Asssin county,
M NnDolno vetsrans appear on the
pe1lIon eenM1y Ticket Ia Chshalis.
e's4 - pbeter Harris. Aominss for
; osso1oe saanty. tos. the Repubaicans
~ XAnAtnxt1n boys BY naming
# rs0orey for auditor ana Frank
tagE ~ ansesspr.
I'm eonniy there are two FtrSt
l1on boye On che Rspub,icnn tichet.
- 0spgDe a. LAmping, candidate for
- - y b RANson. candidate for
q ~ legislature In the rurty-
z T. nllseaican ticket tn K,stitas are
- Washington veterans. namely
eeentfn. candidate for county
~ uas nrst lieutenant Of Com
~ Capt. A. G. steinman. can
~ ~ tseasnfer.
Y 2 Hetee county MAI n NJ brown. Who
es1aetaat surgeon oe the FSrst wash
- y the Republican candidate for
X. IRWIN. . veteran Of the
Nasnineson, IL the Republican can
~ county clark In Spokane county
i seepsAns ss the Civu war.
Aeems county the Republicans have
'ed Alexander Robinson, 81 Clark
y. ssssfsn Of the civil war. for coon-
enAem two veterans OF the civil war
~ Encts on the ticket. namely
n Timer candidate for repte-
rsss. nc u N. 0uptill. nominee for
..M mseker, Republican candidate for
&twn<v. and John Buckley, nom
- commissioner. are two old SOL
~ V TIE Republican tickle, In San
Ing saants W. A Raslsy. the RE-
sandidaie Tor assessor. Is @.
s.cala eeonsy the Republicans rec
s,s ~ eifa war veterans by nom
vsofgs q, Grimes, an Old sol
~ cfnce Of assessor.
n ~. eeonsy Republicans named Ave
--<ss VITA Gilbert NJ Ward. for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
EAST sound Republicans.

Special Dfsratch 20 the Post-fnteiaKeucer.
FAST SOUND. Nov. 1-~Nofwit hstaud n <
very heavy rain. a large and most en-
thusiAstic assembly az the voters % this
precinct listened 70 addresses on the pO-
itticai issues Of the day by Harry Bal
linEer. A r. Culver and Judge Thacker.
East Sound has formerly gone Is per
cent Republican. ard seems tais year
TO be more than ordinarily imsacd villa
party eathgzAAsxn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Whcaldon, civil war veteran. Is the
Democratic nominee for surveyor in Pa
cinc. and Judge Carroll. an old soldier,
II one OF the Democratic superior judge
nominees In Pierce.
cra'ie county ticket In Spokane. namely.
J. aufman, candidate for auditor, and
], VI Majors for county commissioner.
Edison Gerry, an old soldier, Is on the
legislative ticket In Whatcom. and in
Yakima tho Democrats named D. l.
Druce. . veteran of the civil war, for
auditor. This ends the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
PRINK AND JONES HONoRED.
Campaign Closed ut EiIensbarg
with a Great Torchiixht Pro-
cession.

SpeclAl Dispatch TO the Poss-Intslligeacer
EII.ENSBuRG, Nov. 3-The Repuali-
cans closed their campaign here tonight
in a ver.tanls blaze OF glory. Messrs.
Jones ana Frsnk were the guests OF honor
town was lighted NY BLAZING torches and
bursting bombs. The torchiight process
sion MAS one % the finest ever seen here
and tho parade Was the gTcstest of this
cAucaisn. A move. feature was . las-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

sized elephant adorned with @. o. P.
placards
The meeting at the opera house was a
rcusinx success Mr.. Jones was at his
for his party This vas the first time
our people have had an opportunity to
see Mr.. Frtnk. and they gave him rous-
Ing welcome The Republicans are de-
lighted with the ausp.cious closing OF their
campaign. and are confident OF Tuesdays
result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

has been an enthusiastic one. whereas
been feeble and Indifferent. As a result
OkAnogan viii send out the largest Re
publican vote she has ever given next
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
New MAPS OF China

The rost.rntslligenesr has secured the
TrNaiIv G Cas- latest folder map ~
china and Asia. These may be secured
al Post-intelligsneceF business offiees at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

s.,rtIv Increasing assurances of Re-
nullitsan allegiance confirms the local or
ganizntion in it's faith OF certain victory
al the polls next Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
rogers INDICTED
IN TWENTY COUNTS.
NO INTEREST IN SCHOOLS.

building the federal wing at the peniten-
uary Free labor was not considered In
either case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
/ ERO[s REPUBLICAN.
10 Parties Have Treated
nnndsrs Of the Country.
.@y,AvosFRom DEMOCRATS

So = ne state shows mat
q s-vssr Oh seidssss Have
-. renel ~ ReDuSlsesss e
- peaeerats-Twsive 81 ne
- weshisgten Boys obtain
s-e11ess fer Good Oncss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
M GAY AND l. O. STINf 00Sf Tif
CAMPAIGN AT BALLARD TOMORROW NIGHT.

- m campaign
III
deliver addresses fine
meeting
j. viii
Will special
Ballard
1hanm presidents Of the meeting,
H. O.. J. p. chIberg,
~ q. r. Fisher,
Usnn~~ a n
0veenr ". TagEerson.
- Ss.~' he
n. h. James E. Zook.
- nsenssns Stimson.
#L CoasU B
ID 0mloa n r Hawhy
3aN4 levay. ! Anon Matthes. II. g. Omstead.
William Curtis. William Toman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
Goose Flesh.

49, ""as ehin. = shiver. Indicate
- c4reslssion. sure sign o. tax
\ - Nser. restiessness and great
- SOW aaa innaenHa IA well under
q re prong, use OF ''T7' restores
-. ~sa circulation. starts the blood
~ Afoaxh the veins and breaks
sSs'd Or sAs ossa
- ,enrssf Manual On the care
|sr.' nsas Of the sick In all all
|N- especially about children, mailed
81 Vesss Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
9 John Sta. New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

"Ali Department, Division and Brigade
Commanders while in Louisville Will nave
free use of the Postal and Western Union
Telegraph on business connected Will
Reunion matters.
..Thers will be no Confederate Hotel as
formerly, but meal tickets will be issued
to those not able to pay, and free cots will
also be supplied them.
Nothing will be left undone by this
magnificent Committee which human in
senuity and forethought can provide.
THE ADDRESSES.
In General Gordon's last circular letter
he says in reference to the Louisville
Reunion:
1.-The Grafton will be delivered by Rev.
Dr. 3. NJ Palmer. of New Orleans. La,
the celebrated soldier divine. whose minis
trations during the war We're with the
Army of Tennessee.
Hon. James II. Berry. Senator from
Arkansas. will deliver ian address upon
the second day, solely upon Incidents and
Heroes Of the Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment During the War
REV. DR.. J. William Jones. Of the Army
Of Northern Virginia, Chaplain General OF
he United Confederate Veterans, will de-
liver the Memorial Sermon in the Re
union Hall on Sunday. the Sd day of Jdfe
THE splendid Reunion Committee will
see that nothing is omitted, and the abund-
ance and completeness of all their arrange
mente is a guarantee that all who honor
Louisville with their presence will be grail
fed with t1eir reception and pleased with
the attention which these peerless people
so well know how to show to the guests
within the gates of their hospitable city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

er of pool-players here was Mr.. Q. Greg
Dry. He held full sway, and was for some
time connected with the Lexington Hotel
pool-room. He IS not in the city now, and
has been succeeded at the Lexington by
Mr.. Billy Baxter, who is reputed 10 be al
most as clever Every night admirins
friends gather around the tables to see
and applaud Baxter.
Mr.. Fred Herbert. at Murphy's Hotel.
is good one. 1t is said that 1t was a close
thing with him and Gregory, and he mas
a large number Of admirers who are VII
ling to back him against the city.
At the Jefferson Hotel Mr.. Oney Mar
rion has charge of the pool-room He IS
considered by large nuner OF admirers
to be equal to any OF the local celebrities,
and is known to have played some good
games.
Mr.. W. II. Hulcher, at Hulcher's pool
room, is no SLOUGH at the game, and gives
any of them a good run for the game
There are besides those mentioned, many
young men who spend evenings at the
game and who can give the experts some
trouble in winning against them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

were represented by 2Iessrs. VIM. and
Henry FIagenhirner
Mr.. Isaac Wood. of SIS Nicholson
Street, received telegram yesterday
from Philadelphia. stating that his SON.
Charles, had been painfully scalded
aboard of his boat Mr.. Wood left yester-
day for Philadelphia.
King Carlo. the Mexican. of the Wild
West Show, whose bondsmea surrender
ed him Friday night. is still in Jail. hav-
ing been. up TO the hour Of going to press.
unable to secure another bondsman.
Bumba Carlo has not been appreheuded-
The assessors o. real estate for this
city, having finished Madison Ward, can
be found at TIE City Hall during the
coming week. in room No II, third floor.
between the hours of A. NJ. and p VI.
All parties Interested. can call and inspect
the books.
There will be meeting of ST. Johns
Circle of Kings Daughters on Monday
Afternoon at o'clock q the residence OF
Mrs. George L. Currie, Twency-eighth
and Grace Streets. a large attendance
is requested. as this viii be the last meet
ing of the season.
Mr.. Fountain Davis. Superintendent OF
Schools of Gordonsviile, who has been
in the city enjoying the Carnival festivi-
ties, either lost his pocket-book or had te
stolen from his hip pocket yesterday.
There was a sum of money and q rail-
road ticket in the book
The many friends of Mrs John j.
Mitchell will be more than pleased TO know
that she has so far recovered from the
dangerous operation performed on her re-
Gently at the Retreat for the Sick by Drs.
John c., TrevilIian and j. W. Henson.
that she has now. has taken home.
though weak but entirely out of danger
Tie Misses lawson. of Richmond. and
Miss Digs. of Gloucester; DR.. E. CT Booth,
of james Citl: and CAPTAIN Edgar White
head. OF Amherst and Mr.. Powell Cabell,
Of Richmond, and Prof. w. A. Crenshaw,
principal of the Fairfield High School.
were visitors at the Department Of Public
Instruction yesterday morning.
Mr.. silas w Barnes. formerly Of this
city, sailed from New York yesterday for
Europe to be gone until the fall. His vile
ACCOMPANIED him. Mr. Barnes, who served
with the EIowitzers in the war. left here
twenty-eight years ago He resides now
at EIlsnsburg washington State. Efe is
a. brother of Mr.. l. P Barnes, of Rich
mond
yirginia-s in New Yori5.
NEW YORK. May 19.-speeial--vtr-
ginians in New York:
Newport News-W- a Post, Astor.
Richmond-W G. Gwatkin, Herald
Square; C.. e. Strause, Hoffman.
Virginia-W. r. Teller, e, a. Mushhach.
Aston; 3. T. Spencer. Imperial: T. ".
Carr. ST. NichoIas: William Thestan, ST.
Denis.
Miss Gertrude Blair. Mrs. Harry L. Daw
and Mrs. Charles /. Lansford. of Roanoke,
sailed to-day on the ship Werra for Genoa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
DR.. MURRAY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
His Father Receives News When
A bout to Start for Europe.


STANTON, VA, May 19-Special-
DR.. r. Wallace Murray, of Greenville,
Augusta county, Va, committed suicide
this afternoon by shooting himself
through the heart. No cause assigned
Tor DIR. Murray's suicide He was about
forty years old and unmarried. DR.. Muir
ray sustained a serious injury about
twenty years ago, and it is thought he
has never fully recovered.
SUFFOLK, VA, May 19.-Special.-Dr.
Robert Wallace Murray, aged thirty-nine
years. q druggist, of Greenville, Augusta
county, Va, this evening shot himself
fatally. His father Rev. James Murray,
a Presbyterian minister, of Hampden-
Sidney College, who is visiting in Suffolk,
was Frustrated by the news. 1t was his
only son. The telegram did not state
whether the shooting was done by acct
dent or design.
DR. Murray, who formerly lived in Suf-
folk, was a prominent Mason. He was
unmarried.
The venerable divine was in Suffolk
saying farewell to friends. He had en-
gagged passage to sail next Wednesday
to see brother. Robert w. Murray, in
Belfast, Ireland, and to attend the Paris
Exposition.
Looking haggard and several years
older, the aged preacher abandoned his
season of pleasure and left tonight for
the scene of death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

federates, who performed their duty during
the war, who left their homes and loved
ones and made every sacrifice which men
could make for the Southern cause; and
they now want you to come to the Me-
tropoiis Of their native State SO they can
dispense to you that boundless hospitality
for which they have a divide repu-
tation.
This magnificent body of Kentuckians
are working day and night with intell-
gence energy and enthusiasm to do every
thing for your comfort and pleasure when
You honor their city with your presence.
Gallant soldiers themselves. they know
what Is due to you, and they will leave
nothing untried or undone to give you the
most cordial welcome upon your arrival:
10 strew your pathway with flowers while
III their midst, and they will regret when
you bid them farewell and take your de-
rarture, and will see that you carry home
Observation-Disclosures recollections of your
visit to the Fails City and the Re-
union of 1900. Their first care will be the
corfort and pleasures of the private SOL
dierS. the men who stood in the trenches
AID behind the guns. Everything is to be
made subsidiary to their comfort and well
fare.
CONFEDERATE ARCH.
After that: they VIII see to it that all
the Officers Sponsors. Maids of Honor,
Sons of Veterans. Daughters of the Con-
federacy and visitors of all classes will
receive that care and hospitality for which
the city of Louisville IS famous. Our irll-
portant business will be transacted in Re-
union Hail. magnificent structure built
for this special occasion right upon the
banks of the Ohio river. The city will be
a mass of flags and bunting by day
and a blaze of glory by night, as
all the principal streets in the city in
the business portions will be illu-
minated with red and white arches,
from which will be suspended the names
of some of our illustrious dead in electric
colors. all to be crowned with Con
federate Arch the only one of its kind
ever erected since the war, in honor of the
Confederate soldiers.
.'Barbecues, basket picnics and many
other entertainments Of different kinds
will be given, nearly all free TO the Vet
eran: a sham battle, reproducing the bat
tie of Perryville; representation OF the
Gun Boat battle of Fort Donaldson, eXcur-
sions up and down the Ohio river. recer-
tions rendered the Sponcers and Maids Of
Honor by the Albert Sidney Johnson Chap
ter Daughters of the Confederacy, and
others; grand Ball, to be given in the
Confederate Reunion Hall, and many oth-
er amusements and entertainments wiii
be given: 10 nearly all of which the old
Veterans are invited free
ANNUAL PARADE.
Our annual parade. will take place as
usual. and on Sunday. the Sd day of June.
in the Reunion Hall the Memorial ENer-
sices' in memory of Mr.. Davis, the
DAUGHTER of the Confederacy,' and all
of Our Dead will be held. y band will.
be stationed at each Division Headquarters
from the time of Your arrival in Louisville
and retained until your departure.