davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
When Mandy,s Mad.

She has a disposition sweet,
 She labors like Turk She keep all things a-lookin' neat. An ain't afraid t work; But something happens now an then That rifles her [ the core, An one can alters tell 1t when
 My Mandy slams the door. She'll hustle around about the house A-hummin' some old song, As meek an quiet as a mouse,
 When, presto, something's wrongi I've learned 1t doesn't do t. talk Talk won't her peace restore And so simply walk the chalk,
 When Mandy slams the door. But then never blame my wife: I've noticed that the sex Have saddled on them all through life The little things that vex; An I've seen Mandy take things good At which I'd up an swore, But put me down a "sawin' wood. When Mandy slams the door! --Aibany Times-Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
OHIO GovERNoRsHIP.
Hanna, Doubtful as to Nash's Chances,
 Suggests Judge Taft.

<
 Washington, D., O., May 1.-The movement to make Judge William H. Taft, president of the Philippine com mission, the republican candidate for president in 1904, in case the republi- cans need very popular candidate, seems to have had the effect of making Senator Hanna propose Judge Taft for the gubernatorial candidate in Ohio. According to information telegraphed from Columbus, Senator Hanna, on the information given him by his chief aG- visers, does not feel hopeful that Gov ernor Nash can be reelected, and, de- siring a stronger candidate, has sug- gested that Judge Taft shall be nom mated. Governor Nash, it is stated, will not be compelled to keep off the ticket, but will be frankly told what the Hanna managers think and aI- lowed to determine what shall be done. Senator Foraker is taking no part, it is said, in this proceeding.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Buffalo, N r., May 11.-Samuel J. Kirkman of New York has been ar rested by Detectives from New York. Kirkman is charged with arson and grand larceny and is the last of four men to be arrested on the charge of crooked dealings in the management of the Carlstadt Chemical company at Carlstadt, N. J.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
RoBB1NG THE GOVERNMENT.
Systematic Scheme for Stealing Uni
 forms from the Warehouse

forms from the Warehouse.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-The local police have unearthed a system Natic robbery of the government ware house here where are stored uniforms and equipment for the army recruits from East Tennessee and north Georgia. Last night a Bohemian char acter named Parnell, who has been stationed at the recruiting station for several months, was arrested charged with being the active agent in snug gling these gods out and selling them to second hand store. Captain Wedges has reported the thefts to the, war de- partment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
BODY SENT TO MEDICAL. SCHOOL

Hartford, May 11.-The body of Martin W. Lynch, the convict who died at the state prison, was yesterday sent to the Yale medical school at New Haven. A sister-in-law living in Bran ford telegraphed that she could not bear the expense of the funeral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS.

PUBLISHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
 Chicago, May 1.-The National Publishers Bureau was organized in Chicago yesterday and the following officers elected: President, Gen c. H. Howard, Farm, Field and Preside: vice-president, S. D. Creedon, Shoe Trade JournaE secretary, W. W. Birch, American SNkep Breeder; treasurer, B. F. Cobb. Radford Review.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-11
FOR SALE.

At 2S desirable part of Pleasant street. residence with substantial front wall the top of which is lined with tasty fence and that, together with the house and lawn, bespeak re- finement to such 8 degree the dwellers are not called upon to have Pillows of Sofa Pillows to add grandeur to the home. Particulars at
 ID. HI. TTERNEY'S Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Bond
 Office, 167 Bank Street
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

clever work on the high wire. When
the elephant walks the wire applause
is long and loud.
Messrs. Jess McBirney. and Richard
Patterson, of Akron, premier aero
bats, have a clever turn, putting on
some new and difficult acts. Mr..
f. G. Glendenning makes a decided
hit in burlesqueing serpentine
dancer.
Judge Duffy's court in Kentucky"
is an after-piece which, if slightly
abbreviated would be ''screamer.
Mr.. John II. Sieber as Judge Duffy,
has a makeup which would put many
Il "Finnigan" out of the business. The
remainder of the cast Is: Clerk, A. f.
lIllilC, AltOIhcy choW' ~ W. iNop-
inson; Attorney Brass, Frank Church;
Josephus Jellybrain, the plaintiff,
Harry Polsky; crier, u. w. Work /;
Seraphina Sugarplum, defendant, e.
o. Hale; Jury, the company.
The scene is Kentucky court room.
The case on trial is a breach of prom
Use action and Attorney Snow, the
court crier, the plaintiff. the defend
ant, and the judge are the principal
parts. All ends in reconciliation OF
the parties to the suit and a rough and
tumble scrimmage, songs and red fire
as the curtain goes down.
The show was gotten up and is
managed by Messrs. C. f. DeWoody, #
w. Work and John E. Seber. The
gross receipts are for the hospital
With a good attendance this after
noon and tonight nice sum will be
realized.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Supreme
ruler of the universe to resnove from
our midst our brother Sir Knight Wal
ter l.. Beatty. Be it
Resolved, That Akron Tent No. 1876,
X. O. T. NJ, mourns the loss of good
and faithful member and hereby ex-
tends its sympathy to the bereaveu
family, the wife who lost a loving hus-
band and the children an affectionate
father.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for so days and that
these resolutions be placed on the
records of the Tent and that copy
be sent to the family of the deceased.
Respectively Submitted,
q. II. WIVES,
LEWIS HULL,
j. w. WORRON.
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
Special Sale on Ladies
z Black Underskirts.

AT 81, $1.25, $1,39-Mercerlzed
satteens, good quality, with cord
ed ruffles, worth S1.25, $50, $1.75.
We are closing out n line of LC-
dies Walking Skirts at cost price.
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS
Soft and stiff BOSOM; odd sizes;
regular $1.00, 75c and 50-Go at
25c.
~ LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
Black, AllWool Hose, regular 20c
quality, go at zoe.
Ladies', Vests, all sizes. regular
zoe and 29c-to close at 1Dc.
Mems Dark Colored Tennis
Shirt, all sizes, only a few left,
19c each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
THE AKRON TENT 4 AWNING CO.
81 South Main Stree

Just Because She Made Them Goo
Goo Eyes" by Mr. Work, is sung
with a dash and go which pleases.
Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep
by Mr. e. f. Hurd, calls forth much
applause Mr.. Robinson sings "Pliny"
like an old-time minstrel. "rhe Grim
son Chain" by Mr.. f.. o. Hale, the
quartet appearing in the last chorus
is prettlly done. Mr.. Kittnger, who
has helped to make the postottice boys
shows famous, sings THE Georgia
Minstrel Show" Mr.. A. u. Iimric
who has also won renown in the post
office shows. sings "rhe Leader OF
the Band" and few lively jokes
closes the first part.
The Ager sisters, of Sharon Center,
appear in the next number Miss
Floy Ager Is a whistler of rare abil-
ity. and plays her own accompnni-
ments. Her younger sister, Lucille,
does n song and dance which Is heart
lily encored.
Mr.. Harry Polsky comes next in n
monologue and an unusually loud
suit which evoke laughter Herr
| Granada and wife, of Akron, do some
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
Raging Yet.

Wade's little photos at 2O7 Il. Mar
ket st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
CARR'S TIME
Not Reduced by His Former
Imprisonment.

Gideon Carr was received at the pen
itentiary Thursday evening to serve a
three years sentence for manslaugh-
ter says the Columbus Dispatch. He
formerly spent over four months of
a life sentence at the State prishon
on charge of murder, but was
granted a new trial and the short
term substituted.
Carr, who comes from Akron, killed
Seth Hull, neighbor, as result of a
fight over division fence Carr's son,
Edwin was present and was indicted
for murder in the first degree. His
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
Card of Thanks.

TO the friends and relatives, the
quartet of the First Church of Christ.
and to all who gave their aid and
sympathy in the hour of our need, by
the death of our mother, Mrs. Sophia
Musser, we extend sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Hanson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
TIP TOP.
Akron Boys Make
Good MinstreIs.
Show For the Hospitals
Benefit.
It Pleased a Large
Audience.
Clever Jokes, Excellent Music and
Catchy Specialties.

An injection of a little more speed
and the elimination of betweenact
waits, which will undoubtedly come
with the second performance, will
make of the home minstrel show for
the benefit of the Akron City hospital,
one of the cleverest performances
ever given here by local people. A
large audience saw the initial perform
ance at the opera house Friday night.
! The first part is excellent. The cur
tain rises on the usual semi-clrcle
with special performers and the
Eighth Regiment band, all in 18th
century wigs and gorgeous costumes,
} grouped on IL terraced elevation at
the rear. The opening chorus, Sol
diers in the Park" the chorus work
Is tip top, by the way-is sung as the
curtain rises.
J Mr.. John II. Seber appears as inter-
locutor The bones are Messrs. II.
w. Work, E. NJ. Robinson, w. D..
Kttinger, Harry Polsky and H. H..
Church; "tambos," Messrs. A. f..
Limric, G. Harry Miller, II. G. Glen
Sohn. The jokes are for the most part
local and above the average in merit,
and an occasional loud ''ha, ha' some
time after the funny man has had his
say, Is evidence that people are appre
ciatlve when they do ''catch on
For instance: "Great time they had
over tho Chief of Policeship,
says an end man. "There were Dur
kin and Dunn and Washer all after
\ 1t. In the end, though, Durkin done
4 Washer" This is among the sparkling
things which pass almost unno
ticed
The audience shows the most ap
probation of the musical numbers anC
= applause Is liberal, responses generous
H Mr.. Miller sings Every Race Has ;
Flag But the Coon" with good effect
The Old Fashioned Rocking Chair,
by Mr. Glenwood J. White, is among
the best things In the show. MessrS
Vincent Tobin, John Bergman an'
Bert Polsky make up il splendid quaI
tet. which sings the chorus swee,ly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
WON'T DO.
Crossings Must
Not be Blocked.
Small Mishaps Afford
No Excuse.
B. & O. Conductor In
Police Court.
The Mayor Will Write a Warm
Letter.

d. N. Pyle, a B. & o. freight conduc-
tor pleaded guilty of blockading the
Center ST., crossing in Police court,
Saturday. He said that it could not
be helped, because he had long train
and at first the interlocking apparatus
wouldn't work, and afterward draw
head was broken.
Pyle claimed the crossing was block
ed not more than seven minutes.
Others declared it was held for 25
minutes.
Under the circumstances the Mayor
RENTED the fine of So and costs which
he imposed and said he would write
to Supt G. w. Spencer of the B. & o.
and tell him few things. He will
say that 1t Is not right for the rail-
road company to require their en-
ployes to pay the fines and lose their
time when arrested on such charges.
He had upon inquiry from Pyle,
learned that the company never stood
for such expenses.
He will say that arrangements must
be made whereby crossings shall not
be blockades; that there are too many
people inconvenienced to permit it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
Jackets, CapeS
and FurS

Whipping them out. We have
applied the lash so fervently that
the price ticket tells most inter
esting story of reduction. 1t will
pay you to provide for next year.
Judge the stock of these few:
AT $5.O0-Capes and Jackets,
all up-to-date styles, formerly sold
for $S, $40 and $12.
FROM 81 TO S1O-Furs-all
new this season, worth double the
price, a
AT $1.5O-Children's Long Goats,
reduced from 81 and 50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
DR.. CameI's
Congo Compound
The Best Spring
Medicine on Earth

The human system undergoes vio-
lent changes when passing from winter
to spring; from spring to summer, and
the blood, liver and kidneys must be
entirely cleansed of all impurities ever
after-grip- and poison. Have
you any of the following symptoms:
pains in the back. side, under shoulder
blades smothering sensations, tired
feeling in the morning, poor appetite,
coated tongue, blocbes or pimples on
face, bad taste In the mouth. roaring
OF buzzing sounds in the head. bad
memory, sour, sick or bloated stomach,
pains in the head, dizziness, headache,
restlessness at night, bad dreams or
feeling of fear? Are you constipated?
DR.. Camel's Congo Compound is
guaranteed to cure these symptoms,
regulate the liver. clean out the kid
neys. purify the blood, sharpens the
appetite, tones the stomach and nerves.
Sixty days treatment, 90 cents.
Sole agents,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09
trial will be held in a few days.

trial will be held in few days.
Carr was released on a $1,000 bond
while awaiting his new trial He was
returned by Sheriff f. G. Kelly of
Akron, and his three years term be
gun Thursday, his four months having
been lost.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-09

81 had running sore on my leg for
seven years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest.
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, "and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get
it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely cured it." No other salve so
healing.
j. M. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
FRANCHISE GRANTED !!
New Gas Company WILL Within Few Weeks, Begin The
Construction OF lis Pant-Si.50 for Illuminating
and SIPS for Fuel Gas 10 Be the Rates.

The night dissenting granted =
10 Lyman C. Smith. William Nottingham n Malone
to-year franchise lay manufacture
y and sell & ciIreua.
The maximum shall be follows Illuminating
10 1000 cubic fuel ss ia .
feet.
~ the expiration Of franchise the the q
right 10 purchase the plant for appraised value
The company deposit a. q
30 guaranty be
ready 70 furnish 10000 cubic feet day By Jan 1909
indcmntfyinK
shah be placed repair deposit
dangerous necessary
Another provision Il that than blocks OF streets
done direction
The
franchise shall be considered
h representative
plant
hs begun speedily
pushed
better quality than being supplied b the cid
pany q
|. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
SAVE THE
POPLARS

Mr.. john u. Patterson. supsrin-
tandent of grounds at the state uni
versfty. brought to the Star once
today several sprlEs from a Douglas
fir that Is Infected by the pine scale.
TIE same scale 10 found on all conf
fers. This scale. ha says. can De
sffeetuslly killed by proper and care
full spraying.
stresf arc Infected WIfh q scale
known as eottouy cushion. and u II
spreading - RAPIDLY that " some
thing IA rot soon done the life of the
pretty shades viii be threatened.
inspector w. ". Brown recommend
81 that they be cut down In order
that the scale might not spread y
othsr trees. This Mr.. Patterson
says, IL entirely unnecessary, ae
there t. an effectual way 20 get ri
81 the peat. He claims that the cot
tony cushion can be killed BY close
trimming and proper spraying OF the
Infected trees. a poplar tree can be
trimmed very close and very low
down. and not injure IL, az IL II
more prolific and grows more rap
ldly perhaps than any other shade
tree. except the eucalyptus, and the
close trimming OF It's limbs would
not materially reduce is shade nd
vantaRes except Tor a short time.
Nr. Patterson entertains the belief
~ several others, that the PROPOSE
iton 10 cut the Madison street pop
lars Is only a plan OF the Sunset
Telephone Co. 70 do away with the
trees. because they interfere with the
wires Of that company.
1T ~ not necessary 20 Kill Ger.
tain trees in order % save others,
said Mr.. Patterson. They can All
be- saved easily and oheaply III the
rirht methods are followed Mr.
Patterson has given trees ana SHRUB
berry many years OF careful stuays
and SAYS he knows what he Il talk
ing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
NEWS FROM
THE ORIENT
'AsA's aaFu Arrives From China
and Japan.

~-sanship Kinshiu Maru, Of the
ss<a 1usen Kaisha line, arrived
=. tnina and Japan late last night
u vas tied 10 al the Great North
mari AZ Smith cove. She hat
eenzers and 100 tons OF
80 Mrs. O'shea, wife Of the
80 o. the Chinese Gazette. and
s..snier, were thep most prominent
7ysrr. A number Of wealthy
s and japanese merchants
- slso On board. most Of them en-
- y Eastern cities.
= Ahshlu Aaru left Yokohama
10y 2, making the voyage in The
> ~ tine on record for a vessel
s.nT Elza. She brought advices
~ q the enpsizinR Of a native
-ss.afr On the coast Of China in
- were ~ pergous. every one Of
80 we're drowned, and o. the re-
~ IA later 81 - dead bodies from
- M-fated boat. She also brought
49, q recent Poker upriaiugs IN
nterior. and ~ the government
ss.s..ening troops % aueil the dis
1. ~ hiost Important news brought
a, " great liner. however, was
= ~ new steamer KaRo Maru.
- NIPPON Yusen Kaisha, was
- ~ trial on the 18th 81 May,
Mat Under ordinary ateaminR
~, s,.1s u knots an hour, or two
- ffeafer speed that the best
49, IN the Oriental service.
~ haFo Nafu will be the next
49, bat - t0uchc this port.
-. Commanded ~ Capt FIX
-. formerly commander OF the
= ~ hinahiu Msru brought cargo
= firar, Oriental silks and 9th .
- siuable rnereha ndiee. Ehe will
: W ne Orient ond June "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

II tho a political declaration the
1t with relation this declaration that as nights cabinet
Members presidents
med
IL said Mcknyn
tcntions ia the matter
THIS
Dcpew and Congressman
bc than other third
One result OF the presidents doubtless vii be
launch number OF presidential various
public
Foraker.
they viii 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
0. M. MOORE
is DROPPED
As Executive Commissioner TO The
Pan.kmeriean Exposition.

o. n. Moore has been dropped a.
executive commissioner % the state
Of Washington 20 the Pan American
Exposition. and Elmer = Johnson
q Everett. has been appointed 90
on the vacancy.
It f. claimed that Noorc's down
fail VAS the result % his refusing
% obey the instructions % the com
mission % which Levi Ankrny W
president.
rhe commission held 4 meeting IN
the Seattle hotel last night freeent
were Commissioners Ia Wall
Thompson. Merritt and sumner. II
was decided 20 notify Mr. Moore 81
hia removal by telegraph today.
Assistant Secretary Jones. 81 the
bureau u information. ls AZ Olympia
today. j, f. ssid 10 II looking al
ter the interests of Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
NM Mckinley SAYS: II AM NOT and WILL NOT BE
A CANDIDATE FOR Third TERM"

r.sH1SGToS c. 1.-THE following personal statement
Il suu cut By President Mckinley today;
~t the suggestion for me has been made
,s~ss called notice. there arc
ns administration and the
[ and Just confederation should preIuded
IL. -tns by the suspicion thought a third term
% the reiteraton %
- ence expressing conviction. AM
E aSp WILL NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR THIRD TERM AND
I'm NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION. FOR II TESDERED AfE.
ambition - through
ecunlymen whose deeply apprc
hsn With th to dc ny duty in the ranks q ei
Sc
rs statement sensation In political eccs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Reeelyed prior to the foregoing dlspateh) :

n was the nrnt night session II
the cabinet since the Spanish war.
Tho members volunteered the In
formation that they dld not discuss
the uoer war. the situation In cuba.
the Philippines. Porto Rico. china
or the supreme court decisions IN
the insular eases.
Some believed that the president
waa In receipt OF disquIeting news
from Cuba. and wished 20 advise
with tho cabinet before replying 10
GOV. Gen. Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
Y. M. c. A.
JUBILEE

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Jubilee
convention ~ the Young stems
Christian Association waH opened
here today. More than 900 dele
gates are present from every Sec
ton 81 North America and some
sections u Europe. % celebrate tho
ntisth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton IN America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
ORPHANS

k,esf iee little orphans Of the
- * ne Good Shepherd are be-
= lllsd az the Third avenue the
- nc4y for an entertainment
- ~ give at the theateF on the
s.sneen q June n. Three sisters
: - Good Shepherd are Ia charge.
ne Httis ones are learning re-
-..S4biy fast. Eome beautiful stage
10Y are being arranged and the
.'lainrnent promises % be a fea-
- q TIA year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11

WASHINGTON. y. g. June IL
Deep mystery surrounds a special
meeting Of the cabinet held last
night. Members. with the exception
OF Secretary Root. who iH Ia Bun.
aio. and Secretary Hay. who had a
conference with the president before
the others arrived. met at the exec
utlve mansion az o'clock. They
were IN the cabinet room more than
an hour. and when they departed
they intimated that the president
had eniolned them 60 secrecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
BREMERTON WILL GET
TRANSPORT ROSECRANS
Machniss Block Manufacturers Little Game by Deciding
on No Walk-0ut at Government Shops.

ia Of nrcmerton. After n proiong.
ed session the union decided to fol-
low the advice OF tho visiting mach
inlAta. and the following aslf-explnn-
atory resolutions were passed.
TIE Rsseiutions.
whereas. We. tho members Of
%ipsie lodge. No. 20, believing " Is
90 the best interests - the internR-
tionni Association ~ Maehinists that
ali government work possible be
done ~ the Hrrmerton naval sta
tion that can be taken from the con-
tract shops ~ the pncife coast. and
whereas. Tho uremerton naval
station has been and now IL fully
equipped to 90 all government work.
having better and greater facilities
20 do such work than any ahop on
the Pacific Northwest coast.
Therefore. Ba ~ resolved that we,
the members 81 Nipsie lodge. In con.
vsntinn assembled, decide that all
government work Is fair and should
be done in government shops BY Civ.
eminent employees. and
Re Il further resolved. that copy
OF these resolutions be sent TO all
lodges on the sound. and 60 the
grand lodge % the International As
ISOLATION OF Maehinists."
waiting for the outooms.
The local fnachinists are patiently
waiting for the outcome OF the an
nuai convention Of the Metal Trades
association. which Il In session In
New York City today. The fact
that the manufacturer were at
tempting 10 cause trouble al Brem-
artnn I'm order 20 have the maehinlstH
return 20 this city. has given the
executive committee reason to be-
lieve that the end OF the strike Is
not far of.
A number Of mnchinists left for
Bremerton today 90 work on the
Roseerane, Rear. Fghcrt and other
vessels. The battleship Oregon r.
expected 20 arrive IN n few days. II
81 said that every striking maehiniat
in Seattle will soon be working ut
the drydook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-11
In Shirt Waists.

The new shirt waists for the Se-
nttle mail carriers arrived In Seattle
yesterday afternoon. They are of
chambray Bingham, blue In color,
and harmoniKe IN color with the
uniform trousers. A number OF tho
carriers are wearing the waists to-
day. The carriers are contemplate
ing an excursion TO Port Madison.