davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
0LMlYVIlLE.

The Johnston town council met yester-
day afternoon and ordered all bills paid.
Vincenzo Jacovoni was given permission
TO transfer his liquor license TO Rutellio
Sanzaro and John Luther Sign boards
were ordered placed on Osgood, Becker,
Springfield and ..-.Iroad avenues and
Clinton street. These thoroughfares are
In the Manton district.
The indications are that the operatlc
minstrel show TO be given by the Apollo
Singing Club in Irons Hall. on the even
ings of Wednesday and Thursday OF the
many tickets have been disposed OF by
Riley. president and secretary of the
club. were In New York the early part
OF this week for ideas" and II Is UNDER
stood that they were successful. The
club will hold a full dress rehearsal to-
morrow and in fact nearly every even
ing prior TO the entertainment. A feat
ure of the coming show will be dancing,
which will be INDUCED in at the conclu-
sion OF each performance.
Mrs. Bruce OF New Bedford, Mass
addressed n large audience In Library
hall last evening under the auspices OF
the Olneyville Spirituallsts. This was
followed by n very pleasing musical and
literary program.
The cantata, Building the Temple"
under the direction OF Charles Elliott,
was given at the Congregational church
on Academy avenue last evening the at
tendance being large. There were IS
voices in the chorus and the rendition
was all that could be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
Judge Mareau'S Order Gives Miss
Wendell Her Liberty After a
Hard Legal Battle.
Miss Georgiana G. r. Wendell is at last

Miss Georgiana G. r. Wendell is at last
free.
She was released from the Long Island
Home vat Amityville last evening upon
an order OF Justice Josiah 7. Marean, Of
the Supreme court. which was served
upon DR.. o. j. Wiltse by Attorney VII
liam l.. Snyder and Maurice j. Sullivan,
Miss Wenders aren't and loyal personal
friend. Miss Wendell accompanied ..Aese
gentlemen to New York They left her
with her friends
1t was told last August of Mr.. Sulli-
vans effort to see Miss Wendell about a
real estate transaction and his finding
her secluded In her sisters home at Irv-
ington surrounded by an armed guard Of
eight men, who declared that they had
orders to shoot Mr.. Sullivan II he entered
the premises
Since tnst time Mr.. Sullivan has "a
bored day and night to obtain Miss
WendeIs release. The story of ner ap-
pearance before sheriff's jury, OF ner
sane demeanor on the witness stand, OF
the experts testimony TOR and against
her sanity has been told, also the nnding
OF the sheriffs jury that Miss Wendell is
not competent 10 manage her property.
The Jurors carefully scratched out
their finding the statement that she was
not sane.
SHE HAS 100000.
Miss Wendell has s5coooO worth of prop
erty In her own right. besides a large
interest In the undivided estate of her
late father, which has been managed ior
rs years by her brother John.
At the instance OF her sister Mary E.
A. Wendei, an upon the certificate OF
Drs Fitch and Flint. Justice Bischoff
committed Miss Wendell TO the custody
OF her sister. who Immediately sent her
20 the Long Island Home two weeks ago
Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Snyder fought
the commitment vigorously. They had
Miss Wendell before Justice Marean last
week on a writ OF habeas corpus He
handed down yesterday an opinion that
Miss Wendefs commitment was uncon-
sututional because she had been de-
prived Of her liberty without notice He
holds that the insane law which permits
q citizen TO be so committed is uncon-
sftutional. This decision will arouse
tremendous interest, for most OF the pa
tients now confined In asylums and san
itariums were placed there without no.
tice
In his opinion Justice Marean saws:
The alleged incompetent was adjudged
insane and committed by Justice OF the
Supreme court, pursuant TO sections 6i
and 81 OF the Insane law. The adIudica.
Hon was final and tho commitment per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
SOCIETY
PEOPLE
AT FIRE.
Newport villa In Flames Re-
suits In a Heavy Loss--Ma-
honey Stable Destroyed.

Late yesterday afternoon. while the
wind was blowing a gale. fire broke out
at the summer residence of Mrs. Julia IA.
Eldridge Of New York, at ochre Point.
Newport. adjoining the villas OF the Van
derbilts. Van Aliens. Yysongs and other
millionaires.
The house had been leased by Mrs Rich
ard Gambrlll OF New York, who is having
a new house erected on the James y.
Keene estate on Bellevue avenue. The
house was vacated by Mrs. Gambrill
about three weeks ago. and was unoccu-
pied when the fire broke out, and the fire
was apparently OF incendiary origin. ana
was found TO be I'm the cellar, near the
big furnaces. No one had been in the
house since last Monday.
Society gathered in force, and under the
management of the daughter-in-law or
Mrs Eldridge. Mrs. Walter Norman Ell
bridge, who was In tears, valuable laces,
cu rtains. bric-a-brac and costly furniture
were removed TO the lawns.
Among those who helped TO save prop
erty were Mrs. George GTenvills Merrill
of Tuxedo. sister Of Mrs George w Van
dcrbilt and her husband, the Rev. Or.
Merrill Henry Clews. Jr.; j. Barton Will
ling, the only brother OF Mrs. John Ja-
cob Astor: Harry +. Eldridge, Daniel B.
Fearing. Mrs. Bradford Norman, Rear
Commodore c. l.. Il. Robinson ~ the
New York Yacht club. John Wnipple.
Prescott Lawrence and others.
After a long time the fire was subdued
and the house was saved, but not until
loss estimated TO be at least $4,000 had
been done. The Insurance on the place
was $4,000.
FIRE IN A STABLE.
Just after o'clock last night fire broke
out I'm the stable of J. IL Mahoney Of
New York on Lakeview avenue, New
port. Ii was a small one, and was soon
apparently extinguished.
Shortly after o'clock an alarm from
box 81 again called the fremen TO the
Mahoney stable. which this time was
burning hercely. The strong wind blew
the sparks all around, and II was only
by active work that Mr.. Mahoney's house
and the big stable OF Mr. L. w. Wander
bilt close by, were saved.
This second fire practically destroyed
the Mahoney stable. worth perhaps $1,000.
The fires are supposed to be OF incendiary
origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10
EAST PROVIDENCE

The East Providence high school foot
bail team played tho Cranston high
school team at cranston Yesterday. and
tne score was so IN favor OF the East
frevidencc team. The Cranston team has
NOT been beaten before this season so the
East Providence BOYS feel highly clated.
Robert Albro, the young man. who died
Neonesday evening. was buried from his
mothers residence on burgess avenue
Yesterday afternoon. the Rev. q. w. rig.
Ter or 81 Mays Episcopal church ofri-
ciating. The in'crment was az westerly.
John Fitzgerald n well known indlvid-
uai about town, was arrested this morn.
Ing for being drunk and later was fined
81 and costs.
The number OF deaths during October
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

whole course of his life. In fact. he
says, the phenomenon was simply one to
pan, charm and terrify. He never wants
10 witness another.
After the startling experiences OF the
morning, the gale increased to a steady
olow, and there was rain, hail, snow, and
finally a thick fog.
FAMOUS RAINBOW ASHORE.
The 7O-footer Rainbow, owned by Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, was driven ashore at
Bristol. The Rainbow was towed up
from Newport several weeks ago TO be
repaired and pu> back in her original
shape, the same as the Yankee, which
is now in the south shop at Herreshoffs'
The Rainbow was left at the moorings
OIL the Herreshoffs' piers to await the
completion OF the work on the Yankee.
The severe gale which prevailed had a
full rake across the harbor and kicked
up a big sea.
The strain on the chain which held the
buoy TO the large stone sunk at the moor
ings was too much tor IL, and as il was
worn considerably IL let 20 and the big
yacht headed for the shore at the south
side OF Herreshoffs south pier and
brought up head on In the mud.
A gang of men from the shops was
got together and lines were put out from
the masthead OF the yacht to the wharf
over the yacht In all their fury, drench-
ing the men who were at work on her
a gang OF men was at work on her
last evening and 1t is intended TO haul
her of at high water TO the south side of
the pier until the gale goes down.
1t is not believed that the Rainbow
sustained any great injury. She had been
stripped of her topmast, gaf, boom and
sails before coming 10 Bristol.
UNKNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE.
An unknown four-masted schooner is
ashore at Papoosesquaw, but whether
or not she Is in dangerous position cam
not be learned. She came down the
Providence river. and. when she encount-
cred the gale which had been blowing all
day along the coast. she was taken so
far from her course that she struck on
the point where she now lies.
Ii is not believed there lis any fear
OF her breaking up, although a very
heavy sea is running and the wind is
blowing half a gale.
The tug Joseph Stickncy. which left
New York Thursday with three barges
I'm tow en- route for this city was Obliged
to put into Stonington yesterday after
noon on account Of the severe weather
and reported that one OF the barges. the
Waverly. broke away while anchored off
Gull Island.
The crew was rescued. The other two
tows, Nora and Drifton, with eight men
aboard, were apparently safely anchored
When last seen the Waverly was drifting
toward Montauk and is probably a total
loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-10

For n Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Bromo- -Quinioe Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
TO IMPROVE A RAILROAD
Reported Repairs 20 the lane Between
Smyrna and Chestertown
anerlnI "a lhe EVnnlng Innrnnl.

Special TO the Evening Journal
Clayton, Sept 10.-lt is now rumored
that the r. w. q b.. Railroad Com
pany, which has obtained control Of
the Baltimore and Delaware Bay rail
road, running from Woodland Beach
TO Chestertown. with main offices at
Clayton. will tear down the old sta
ton relay the tracks and put the road
in a first-class condition, reviving
traffic between this place and Ches-
tertown- The tracks which cross the
p. w. q b.. main line, just below the
superintendents Office will be arrang-
ed so the trains can run into the main
section, the same as those Of the ID.
& c. line
In its present condition the b. & d.
b., line is of little use, the roadbed
Is in poor condition, ties worn out and
rails dangerous from long years OF SER
vice. 1t runs through one of the best
sections Of farming land on the Dea-
ware and Maryland peninsula, and II
put in a first-class condition will
prove a valuable feeder to the Della.
ware Division.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DEATH OF A PREACHER
Kennett Square People Attend Meet.
ing OF Changers at Ringing Rock

Kennett Square, Pa, Sept. 10.-Mr
and Mrs. Amos Barnard, Of this borough,
were among the Grangers OF this place
who attended the meeting at Ringing
Rocks on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary b. Kirk ana Clara Barnard,
of this borough, returned Saturday TO
their duties at the Arlington Friends
School.
Mrs. Frank Beeby, Of this borough, has
returned home from two weeks visit
among relatives MIR. Beeby, who is the
president OF the new Order Of Junior
Bncktails. left TOWN Saturday for Ridge
way. Elk county, to attend the reunion ot
his fathers regiment. lie will spend q
week AT that place.
William Jackson. son Of the late Jo-
siah jackson. formerly 4 citizen Of this
borough is visiting relatives at Bloom
field, here
Mrs Wiliamma Jackson South Union
street, is spending a week or so az At
lantic City. She is accompanied by her
mieces, Misses Lizzie and Bella Jackson
Of this place.
Our venerable citizen Cyrus Jackson
who celebrated his SGD birthday in July
was photographed this morning sur
rounded by three generations of his fam
1 ly.
Miss Margaret Jackson, of this bor
ough. received a telegram Friday an
nouncing the death Of her hrother-in-law
/ Rev Milo Cravath. OF Nashville. Tenn.
who died on Tuesday at his Summer resi-
1 dence IN Minnesota. The deceased whl
has been for many years president q
! Fisk University 90 Nashville, married
I Ruth Jackson. daughter Of the late Calel
and Mary Ann Jackson. Of this place.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DEATH CLAIMS INTELLIGENT CHILD
IHtcrment Of Remains Of George +. Pierce,
Ir.. Made in Milford To-day
Sneclal % the EVening Journa

Milford, Sept 1l.--Seryice ever the
body OF George Fisher Pierce, Jp. was
conducted at the home OF his parents
hero at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon.
and interment was made in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.
George was the l2-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Pierce and
died on Sunday after long illness OF
typhoid fever, He was an unusually
bright, intelligent manly boy, Of kind
disposition and pleasing manners. His
death IS a severe shock to his parents
and large circle OF friends.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
EXCITEMENT OVER A FIRE
Caused Stir Among the People But
Did Little Damage
spodlal @ me Evening Journal.


Milford, Sept l0-There was quite a
little excitementhere on Saturday even
ing at 6 o'clock over a fire that burst
out of an cid ice-house in the rear Of
Watsons block, South Walnut street
As 1t happened about the time the
working people We're quitting for sup
per, these, together with the large
number Of country folks in Milford,
soon gathered In large numbers and
rendered valuable assistance to the
fire department
The burning building was ad-
Joining Reis' large cannery, and
fear was had for its safety.
Tho Central Hotel is also situated
across the creek from the scene Of the
blaze, but neither building caught fire.
and beyORd the demoiishing OF the ice
house and slight damage to two or
three wooden structures nearby, no
other loss was sustained.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
NAY HAVE SKATING FOR ASKING
Typhoid Fever in lyOndalc 70 Have .
New Station

Avondale, Pa, Sept -Ralston
Thomas is i'll with typhoid fever.
The lecture season will open on No
vember 10.
A new station viii be built at
Bakers, on the Pomeroy through lire.
The ice plant is willing to supply ice
for skating rinks if anybody wants it.
Frank Meloney would be voted by a
large majority the best natured man
in town.
William J. Pusey firods that the air
of Atlantic City will build a man up
when all other places fail.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kohn, Of Nor
ristown, have been the guests Of their
daughter Mrs James Pusey.
r H. Hepburn, a speaker of no mean
order, will awaken the Landenberg
hills with praise Of Mckinley in few
days.
Patrick Mcdonald who insists upon
driving spirited horse, figured in a
road accident a few days ago, but es-
capped injury.
There are enough new tangled farm
implements In Pusey & Cooper's ware
house to make farming as comfortable
and pleasant as buggy riding.
Talk OF the town is the Sporty
Boy scent cigar.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Division)

Time table in effect January 26 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (trencn street
Station) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresvtlie
Mortonviile, Coatesvflle and intermediate
stati0ns, daily except Sunday at 7.35 a
m. daily 2.15 and 4.50 ,. m. Sunday only
sos a. m.
For Navnesburg Junction, ElVerson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 725 n M daily 2l5 and 41
b. m. Sunday only at SOC a. m
For Joanna, BirdsborO Reading and in.
termediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
Sunday, az 735 a. M: daily 215 and 4a
II 7.35 AZ m. and daily 2.15 y. m. Sunday
only, sos a. m.
For further Information, passengers art
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton
I. A. SWEIGARn. Gen. Superintendent
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
TAX QUESTION
Is NOT SETTLED
Council Didn't iTeet Because
Member and Solicitor
We're Absent
speelal 3 the EyenIng Jonrnal.

New Castle. Sept 1i.-City Council
was to have met last night to hear the
report of Messrs. Gallagher and Mar
tin as to what course City solicitor
Cooper had recommended to recover
uncollected taxes for the year Of 1896,
but owing to the presence Of Mr.. CAL
lagher and Solicitor Cooper in Dover,
no meeting was held.
George j. Tobln, who was collector
Of taxes during 1896, was In Council
chamber prepared to explain the non
receipt OF the money. and ysas disg2-
pointed when informed that there
would be no meeting OF the body. 1t IS
not known when the special meeting
will be held
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
SHOES.
HATTERs.

Granville Alexander. f14 Market st.
j. 7. Mullin, e. Son, Sixth and Market SITS
Daniel Ross q Son, 30 Market ST., an
13 East Second ST.
r. w. VOTERS Second and Market Sta
James II. Wright Eighth and Market SITS
n. Snellenburg & Co, Seventh and Mar
ket SITS.
New York Clothing House, 5O4 Market st.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
NO WORD FROM MISS ECKLES
Rut Relatives OF Young Girl Hope for
Some In Near Future
Special @ Tho Evening Journal.

0VIUIdI % IW1 ENHNIH9 INWTnNI.
New Castle. Sept 1l.-As relatives
Of Miss Elizabeth Eckles here have
heard nothing from her since the tor
nado wrecked the Sealey Hospital. in
Galveston. Texas, where she was
nurse. it is believed she has been killed
or is badly injured.
Reports from Galveston say that the
hospital was destroyed and that nearly
all its patients and attendants were
drowned. Edwin G. Ecliles. an uncle
Of Miss Eckles, expects to receive some
information from Galveston as soon as
the telegraph wires are IN position
Miss Eckles has never been in New
Castle. She has been in Galveston
three years.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DANGEROUS RACE HORSE
INJURED SMYRNA JOCKEY
speoiai to the Evening journal.

Smyrna, Sept 10-Werd was re-
celyed here last night that John
Start who 10 . jockey OF this place, In
the employ OF Frank Shreye, lessee OF
ahe driving park, OF Smyrna, had been
dhrown from his sulRy at Reading, Pa,
and his hip badly injured He was
rving Star Pointer. of the Belmont
tables, when the accident occurred
This is the same horse that recently
threw Mr. Shreve while in race,
breaking his nose. Star Pointer Is a
valuable horse, being speedy. but he is
considered hard to drive when he is
n one of his dangerous moods.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
WILMINGTON Man IN TROUBLE
MiddIetOWn Girl Charges Him With Theft
Of Her Purse
speelal to I'D EYenlng Ionrnnl.

New Castle, Sept 11.-For the al
legged larceny Of a sum OF money from
Annie Simmons, colored, OF Middle
town, Thomas Goldsboro, also colored
was committed to the county prison
here to await trial at the coming ses-
sion Of court
Goldsboro is Wilmington man, who
went TO Middletown Saturday night to
visit his brother. They visited Annie
simmons mother. and after they sad
left Annie's pocketbook was missing.
She accused Thomas OF the alleged
theft and-pn her testimony he was
committed by Magistrate sutton.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
BLACKSMITH BADLY HURT
Heavy Hack That ETe Was Repairing
Foil Upon Him
Special 20 the Evening TourpNi

bpeeial % the EV9nIng I0urDM.
Smyrna, Sept. While retuFning
from Woodland Beach on Saturday af-
ternoon the large boat-hack owned by
H. b. Grieyes broke down Ii was
hauled to the blacksmith shop Of J.
Wesley Start for repairs, and in fixing
the heavy vehicle Mr. Start was all
most knocked senseless.
The body of the hack was propped
mp while he erawled beneath 1t, and
the running gear to repair a bolt The
props became loose, allowing the body
70 fall upon him, two long bolts pro-
truding from the floor, striking him
squarely between the shoulders.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
90 oents 70 rhllaaelphIa ana Retnrn

go Cents 20 Philadelphia and Return,
Sunday, September 10 Via b. & o.
R. X.
Sunday, September 16, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will run
another popular excursion to PhiladeI-
phia. Tickets will be good on Royal
Blue Line train leaving Delaware ave-
ne station at $50 a. M. and on special
train leaving at 1915 a. m. Returning
good on special train only. leaving
Philadelphia at $50 p. m. Tickets will
e sold ct the low rate Of 60 cents for
the round trip.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Eminent musician a Smyrna Man

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna, Sept 10.-The congregation
at Asbury ~ e. Church was given a
rare musical treat last night at the
song and praise service when Profess
sor v. c. Gordon, of New York, an emf
nent music instructor Of the metrop-
oils. rendered three selections on the
pipe organ Professor Gordon is a for
ner Smyrna boy, and has taken the
highest degrees in music that It is pos
sible to obtain in the United States or
Europe, where he studied.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Garden Thieres in smrrnn

Special to the Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Sept 10.-For several days
past here has been q more or less com
plant about vegetable thieves in
Smyrna. They enter truck patches or
gardens without fear and obtain what
they want for a meal or two. and often
destroying as much as they steal.
George +. Browns garden was nearly
stripped of beans and corn on Friday
night, while his smaller vegetables We're
ruthsessly trappled down
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
THANKS FOR BALL PLAYERS
Mclrosc Management Says New Castle
Club il Strong
Special @ me Evening journal.

New Castle, Sent il--Join Shearer,
manager Of the local baseball club. has
received a letter from w. E. Smith,
manager OF the Melrose Club. in which
the phladelphian thanks the local
players for the kind treatment received
on Saturday. The New Castle Club is
referred to as the strongest club the
Philadelphians have played This sum
mer. They ask Tor another game. and
Mr.. Shearer Will endeavor to accommo-
date them.
On Saturday the local club will play
the Tannhauser Wheelmen. of Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Favorable Report Prom Delaware

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna, Sept. 10.-George NJ. Steven
son, Grand Master Workman, Of
Smyrna: C. f. Woods, grand record, OF
Wilmington and Charles 3. Pretty
man, of Dover chairman OF the FL
nance Committee OF the Delaware
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W., left this
morning for New Castle. Pa. to attend
tbs Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania, now
Ia session in that city. They have q
favorable report to make OF the Del
aware jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
BOHEMIAN WORKMEN
HAVE SWEET VOICES
saecial to the Evening Journal.

Smyrna, Sept. 1O.--The crowd Of Bo-
hemians working for ]. B. Counselman
& Co., at Smyrna, Is the most musical
set OF foreigners ever employed at the
little village, They are hard workers,
and all live together in a long shanty
which is fitted up with berths, and
these beautiful moonlight nights their
voices can be heard quite a distance.
On Saturday night the Bohemian Male
Quartet sang several selections here.
which were highly praised BY all who
heard them. 1t is considered remark
able that men with their excellent
voices should be found among such an
aggregation.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Death Of a Bright Boy
speelal 10 ID EvenIng Iournal

spVtINI V INC LNenlNB IQurnaI,
Milford, Sept 10.--George Fisher
PierOe, Jr.. the bright 1-year-old son Of
Mr., and Mrs. George r.. Pierce, died
yesterday morning at 2 O'Clock after
an illness OF eight weeks OF typhoid
fever The little fellow rallied two or
three weeks ago and It was thought his
recovery was promised, but relapse
et in which resulted in his death. The
funeral will be held at 1.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DRy GonDs

kennard & Co, 623 Market st.
Shilling Dry Goods Co., 3l4 Market st.
8. Lees Co. 220-222 Market st.
y. ii. Brennan. POI Market st.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Shilling Dry Goods Co, 3l4 Market st.
Sennard & Co, 623 Market ST.
y. Lees Co, 220, 222 Market st.
Ihe Leader, 22S Market St.
p. II. Brennan G. CO., 221 Market st.
;. Slesinger 706 French st.
2. q L. Jenny, millinery only, 30 King st.
anna Hanthorn. All Market st.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Camp Idea NAV be Abandonud

special % the Evening Journal.
New Castle Sept 11.--There now Is
no probability Of there being a camp
Of members OF Company II In Riverside
Park this Fail There Is no indication
cf the receipt OF the tents and other
paraphernalia from Washington. and
they do not arrive this week the idea
Of company camp will be abandoned