davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MAY NOT HOIST sUILpING MATERIAL

a. yesterdays nesting OF the soaFo oi s
go !, x,S reported that the question OF
ser the Elevator Constructors Union or the
Earsab1e Hosting Engineers Union shoulo nave
-iedicton over the work Of hoisting ouiioing ma
tA 4ei where mechanical power was useo mao
Mesa referred TO umpire ana ne hdo oeofoeu .
= 49, az ,hs enxtneers If this ruling is oheyed
Rnaordins 10 the Interpretation put on II oy the
rd the elevator constructors c. mot hoist ouiio'
80 material In the freight elevators. The strike
the hoGstinS engineers against the American
idEe Company and the George a fuueF Soln-
rasv which mas Iast7d month, was 10 toIce
- ezspovers 20 pay the hoisting engineers wnStn-
they bolsted building material or not SnuI tl,r.
zsl141R Was completed. IL the elevator construC-
- feStew this ruling therefore, they viii hoist
more building nReteriAI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
CZAR's TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.
Tells Fair Commissioner This Is "the Great"
est Country"

st. Petersburg, March 30.-The Car to-day ro-
ceiyed Thomas w. Crider the representative OF
the St Louis Exposition, at the imperial residence
at Tsarskoye SeIo fifteen miles from the capital
In the course Of the audience the Emperor eH
pressed his personal interest and sympathy WIN
the objects of the st. Louis Exposition, the Scop7
of which he discussed with Mr. Cridier for twenty
Ave minutes His majesty referred TO the friend
ship between Russia and the United States. an"
said he hoped to that friendship more nrnl5
cemented. He seemed much impressed ps the
magnitude of the exhibition plans and cohgFatu-
lated America on it's marvellous development say
ing to MIR. Cridler You have the greatest couh-
try
The Gar promised carefully TO examine memo
randum submitted to him by Mr.. Crfdler' which
pointed out the economic reasons for the par lAci-
patton of Russia in the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
RIOTING AT AGRAM.
Entire Garrison Called Out to Preserve
Order

Budapest March 30,-According to SoVlees
from AEram, capital of Croatia-slaVonia' riots
broke out there this evening. and the entlre gar
rison has been called out to clear the streets
The trouble at Agram which has been Slil'-
mering for some days past, arises from the
aeita ton of the Croatian students against lhe
use Of the Hungarian and German languages
On Saturday last the students marchea III
procession through the streets smashng Liie
windows and tearing down the signs hanging
before Hungarian shops and institutions. Ihey
also msItreated any person they met using
those two languages in the streets. The dis
orders were then easily suppressed by the
troops but to-day the disturbances became
more serious. Three hundred students were
arrested in the course of the day, and the po-
lice ordered that every signboard which was
removed on Saturday must be forthwith re,
stored, otherwise {. fine of ZoO kronen "ouid
be exacted in every case
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
PLAN TO COMBINE EMPLOYERS.
EUveme1t fo. state FederationS 70 Be
81 Started st Buffalo.

Buffalo. March 30-A general organization Of
aMplcyers, or q movement to federate employers
~ delegates, corresponding to the central labor
bsdies OF the employees. will be undertaken by
4Ae National Metal Trades Association, which
1Asete here April 1 and z The executive
easnnittee Of the association met at the Iroquois
NsteI to-day, and began preliminary work.
four organization has given great encourage
sNent to this federation movement said e. F.
@BAprui, OF Cincinnati, vice president OF the as
0octation. In Chicago, Detroit Milwaukee Gin
cinnsH, Minneapolis and in about one rrdred
different places central bodies Of employers are
now heurtshing. State federations OF employers
are planned the same the trade unions have,
ard eventually the employers will be well organ
izAd in their different bodies throughout the
country"
The association disspproves cbsoiUteiy Of
strikes lockoutS- It will neither treat with
men who have struck nor lend its support to
employers who institute a lockout without first
undertaking 20 srhitrate the difficulty OF fair
and equitable basis. Arbitration IL one OF the
cardinal principles Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
THE AMERICAN BOND HELD UP.
Bankers Commission Refused to Forward It
to Peking.

Shanghai, March W-The Bankers Comnls-
sion met to-day and declined to forward the
American silver indemnity bond for signature
by the Chinese representatives on the ground
that the terms of the bond were inconsistent
with the commissions previous declarations re-
garding the indemnity The American Delegate
insisted that Article VI of the Peking protocol
clearly states it to be the commissions duty TO
effect all operations in conformity with the in
structions sent by the powers to their dele
gates, and he announced mis- intention of for
warding the bond direct to the Chinese repre-
sentatiyes for signature.
All the Viceroys and Governors IN China have
now united in protest against the payment of
the indemnity in gold They declare that the
sources of taxation are exhausted and that
further extortion would impoverish the people,
toud to excite revolt and hamper foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election for officers of New-York
Lodge Benevolent Protective Order of Elks was
held last evening IN the lodge over the
Majestic Theatre. Fifty-ninth-st. and Eighth-ave.
The following were unanimously elected to their
respective positions: Chsmpe s. Andrews, exalted
ruler: James ]. spetthemer, esteemed leading
knight; William P. Phillips. esteemed loyal knight;
Henry G. MacAdams. esteemed lecturing knight;
Frederick Tuthin, secretary; Harry NJ Draddy,
treasurer John MCGOWAN. ter: Lewis Harding,
trustee; Thomas Brogan. trustee: Champe 8. An
drews and Arthur c. Moreland, representatives OF
nd Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
So sErTIEMENT IN PlTTssuRo.

Pittbure March So.-No settlement OF tne ...,He
a.. s,rs A. au other points iS the decision Feachso
to-dav by Local No. g. Bridge and Structural iron
workers of Pittsburg This decision was announce
AZ an answer to the report that ths New osH 0.
Gers O. the Bridge company had instructed i' 0iA
cars here TO treat with the union -
eHo-.t.-v w G. Bennett ssid tonight: When an
So. A. ,.s4. IN effect an honorable settlement for
aI men the union, here will be Eiso 10 conSiue'
pee rgorr p Wss done to-day by the Bridge company
on the wabash bridge because OF tns o neSo3 men
-, "a ITork to-norroW II the weather. pefr1ts'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
BIG PRICE FOR a BOOK.
Rlske's illustrations Of the Book Of JOB
Sold for $4,000.

London, March 3O.-WiIltam Blake's Illus
trations of the Book of job was sold at auction
here this afternoon for $4,000. The volume
which was published in 1925. contains the forty
three original proof impressions of engraVlngS
and original designs in colors The plouihs
started at $500, and rose by leaps 10 the
sensational bid at which the book was Knocheu
down to a dealer.
Another of B1ake's works fetched S9.Sb0 and
sixteen others of his works were sold for minor
prices. They were all the property Of the Earl
of CreWe.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
A BRIEF CRISIS IN HAYTI.
Rifle Shots Again Disturb the Quiet of Port
au-Prince.

Port-au- Prince Hayti, March 3O-The gov
ernment is incensed against the Deputies be-
cause of their refusal to vote an issue of paper
money. The sitting OF the Chamber to-day was
interrupted by rifle shots being fired. This oc-
currence created considerable excitement. ard
the situation for time looked grave. Quiet
however, has been restored by a proclamation
issued by President Nord. in which he says
that he dfsapproyes of the outrage committed
against the Chamber. and declares that he vii,
maintain order and enforce respect for the con-
stitufion
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
A iokE WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.

Batavia, n. z. March 5o.-As q result Of what
was intended TO be joke four men were 1nsht-
r,,I, burned hv fhe explosion Of q twenty pound
kse Of gunpovde- In the mines of the United
States Gypsum Company, mile and a half from
oakheid The injured were drtlier. Frederick
Hsvwoo6 and his assistant and two miners who
were engaged In showing the small cars on which
the product OF the mineS vas placed ana hauled
the point where Haywood and Sage were working:
One laboeer, 1t In said, saw q small quantity or
powder lying loose near the powder keg. and for
fun touched hts torch to it. terrific explosion
fnIl0ued
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WORK RESUMED IN COTTON MILLS.

st. Stephen, II. b, March se.-Work was resumed
Mt the ST. Croix cotton mills to-day after eus-
pension Of two weeks caused by a strike OF the
three huIss1Fed weayers. who demanded increase
Of Is per cent In wages Without previous notice
shsy quit work KRrch I3. Nc increass has been
granted and the mills were reoPened, according to
the announcement OF the agent. Mr.. Dexter only
ca the request oe influential citizens because the
worhnneu IN all departments were leaving town in
large numbers Mr.. Dexter says the weavers re-
turned IN larger numbers than ne expected, the
Union voted Saturday not to return.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
srEE COMPANY BUYS MINES.

TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB-xE.]
1,;nuingham Ala March 3O.-The Sloss- -Sheffeld
Steel and Iron Company to-day purchased at chan
Gerry SALE for $5Oo.0oO the Lady Ensiey Coal ana
T ('6r,nany The property has been in the
courts a number Of years, and has been worked
bv the steel company under a lease. 1t consists Of
coal and iron mines in Jefferson Walker, Fayette,
ErerEin and other counties There was only one
ia Er1tonsiye DEVELOPMENTS will follow.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
warm employees DEFER ACTION.

New-Bedford. Mass. March sat q conference
to-day between representatives Of the yarn mill
employees in this city. Taunton and Fail River is
was decided to defer definite action toward fore
Ing O demand for an increase in wages until after
the convention OF National Muis srfnReFs. which
VIII be held in Boston On April !. Then the various
bodies VIII act On what that body recommends. and
IL It be strike the battle viii start in tia week
beginning April %.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
RECEIVED BY CASTRO.
Cordial Greeting for British and German
Ministers,

Caracas, March 26-Herr Pelldram, the
new Minister of Germany, and Mr.. Bax-lron-
side, the recently appointed British Minister
presented their credentials to President Castro
to-day. Their reception more cordial than
expected, owing to the extreme inability of the
envoy of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
BRITISH OCCUPY soK0T0.
Fall of Sacred City of African Mahome-
tanism

London, March 3o--Brigadier General Sir Fre.i-
erck Lugard. High Commissioner Of Northern
Nigeria. the head of a British force. occupied
SokOto March Is. After a feeble resistance the
religious centre Of Mahometa tanfsm in Eorthert
Nigeria. Considerable Importance is attached here
to bsa T.lIga rI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
MACDONALD BURIED AT DAWN.
People Uncovered as the Body Passed
Through Edinburgh.

Edinburgh March 3O.-The body OF MAJOR
General Sir Hector Macdonald who killed h.l'l-
self at the Regina Hotel in Paris on Wednesday
last was buried in Dean Cemetery here snor'iS
after the arrival of the London train at O'CLOCK
this morning About three hundred OF the pun
lie were present. The people uncovered as the
procession passed through the streets
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
q. ]. GOULD AND aoNs gEeEN TRIP.

Lakewood n. J., March sO-George J. Gould
with his two sons. viii tomorrow begin his trip
over the Gould system OF railroads. through the
West and Southwest. The trip was planned for
two weeks ago, but Mr.. Gould found It impossible
to 60 then.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
PROPOSED AusTRo-cHINEsE BANK.

Vienna March 3O-The Austro-Hungarian
Government is supporting d powerful financial
and commercial syndicate which is arranging 10
establish an Austro- Chinese hank at Tien-Tsin'
with a capital of 81, 100000 to develop Austro-
Hungarian trade with the Far East.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
rEsrINe rHE MARcoNI sYsTEM.

London. March Go-The publication ~ "NIar"HH.-
graph news r. ssaEes by The London Times
to-day wa4 the result Of Arrangement h't"7an
sfgro- MarconI The London Tim's' and ths
,-ar,r postof7ca The. latter having been desiroI5
-, testing the system which is not Yet open u
tna DubIfc or to other newspapers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
WIND WRECKS TALL sMokEsrAck.

In the storm of last night high wind blew across
Harlem and knocked down the sheetiron smoke
stack 10 feet high and 4 feet in diameter. OF
the Consolidated Gas Company's plant, at One
hundred and -eleventh-st. and the East River. It
was broken on about twenty feet from the bottom
and fell with a crash into the stoneyard adjoining
the SaS plant
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

Quite a sensation was caused yesterday by the
prices realized at Sotheby's at one Of the most
remarkable book sales Of recent years. The col
lection disposed Of consisted of only eighteen
original productions of William Blake but al
most every one Of these works Of the great
artist and poet was in the rarest and finest
state. The most magnificent was Blake's 'Il-
1us+rstions of the Book Of Job published by
hin, in 1926, containing twenty-five engravings
and twenty -one original designs Of colors. Mr.
ousritch bought this volume at the extraor-
diuary price of $500 1. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
aIshoR eLENNoN MAY eE cHosEM.

Rome March 30-BishOp GlennOn. OF Kansas
City is considered the most likely appOintte as
CoadIutor Archbishop of ST. Louis. The name of
Bishop Hogan, also of Kansas City. mentioned in
connection with the place in yesterdays dispatch,
was given in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
4 CATHOLIC INSTITUTION BURNED

St. Hyacinthe. Quebec. March an.-Tha home -
the Marfst Brothers. catholic benevolent t1stl-
tuition was burned the ground early today. IT,
inmates esca ped in their night clothes down the
fire escapes The damage amounted to $45 100. AM
the Insurance was s2O.G0.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
scorcn IRON FIRMS TO AMALeAMATE.

landau March 3O.-Final arrangements are benc
- % Glasgow to-day to ama1gamate thirteel
scotch malleahle iron firms. with capital of SC,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
JERUSALEM sHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE

Jerusalem. March 3n-An earthquake OF HnpTe''-
dotted violence was experienced here at Is a ll
+odav The entire population was Fdll-7'l'' - -'
Mi The damage done was silghI-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
DUTCH CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA

The Hague. March 3O.-The government has asked
the States General to authorize a convention with
Venezuela the question of submitting to arbi-
tratfon the Dutch claims which have not been paid
n,rN
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
"HORSE SHOW
SINGLES AND PAIRS

"EATCHEENe OF 1OSpEeSOEc.'
For tia purpoae Of exhibiting af stock We
have made foSswIng entries 81 tie Horse SHOW Of
q eAa narSax6 Company b asid Tuesday, Wednesday
anS TnESdnJ evening" Apr aad 0. at the Duslsna
Aakey Tbess for aaIe either before after
tie aseW.,
sRag POHs.' sgd 'Tea Toy" Seal Brow 0eiAingS.
Tha NeSRsaes, IGaA san6A, years Coeey made High
aessre GN very fast supere soafosnatie0 and
psFfs meAnsrs- Beautiful pair for ladies' pAaeton'
ssssesf~ss' snk Hot aeceoh Dark Chestnut GStd.=x4
white kaFkiap MS haoes. soe yeATI. Go high al
arTga1A. BaaM, .Sts a QeA1ty.
RoheE"' Rival" Dark Fay GeAdt0gA ece
csacr liz hAnAs. 8 sn6 yeaEs- \ very oeosdY, high
sss pasr Of horsa WITH lots cs style 4h6 speed and
.7sFsna6ssT' aaA -Drseosa." DsEk Brown osSdinss.
u Asnda and ye1IH Paie o1 stsnAeTo 5fed CoAca
bes o. naan0ES- with Iots OF epee6.
GING1ES.
sAsxrssk" Say GesslzE. Ik2 haa6@. 8 yesrs Beaut-
M ecafoE1aB&ieA P1snU OF action Very fast Has c
sasHsssiaa BAY GsAssag IAs hands yesH. Beautiful
eaniaFussteG- vsRy high gong and SAe&
ssT<-rf ff1saeerFy," CEssAuf 0eG3nG. 1A1k haAdK Q
yeSsS WhisS soais NasniAeset sOafOEEa1tios- Hlsh
m sFsnd ae&SoE- Perfect s1g hoFeA Yery eigh class
ssrfagaas1 l3anreg" DarE Brown GesdthG. solid
1Ks haads 8 ysarE- Very hieh sct.oO and fast Very
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
Standard Coach Horse Company
AaR wsT ssT SIREET,

R~fw0eR Broadway e. CS@8sas E1Rk We
DIRECTORS:
Allan A6acnaaghtan, President.
xxys;ss.,, EarAour George Cromwell,
- 1ze7s~rs.aW joan jag PhelPs,
sssee.,ee - yShITrzan Arthur Man. Treas,
On aaas 1Ea herees tire beft thar rnoaey 60 O0s'
trrsxa5 al tEaraSatate AefG @or1
~' 5tI1N Es dg11A0AN, &AAagef'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31

The second reading of the Irish Land bill will
probably be postponed until the first week in
May The Nationalist members desire this post
ponement and their action in withdrawing the
motion on the Irish University question has
induced the government to meet them half way
Important amendments are to be moved to the
bill and their exact framing will be decided at
the Nationalist convention in Dublin. At least
$4,000 600 more will be demanded III the free
grant and the government will be asked to fix
the reduction on second term rents at higher
figure, and fix the limit Of purchase FOR tenant
at twenty-five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
The TRIP SOUTH
OF THE HOWITZERS
All Arrangements Made for
the Pilgrimage to New
Orleans, La.

j Captain c. w. Wcstbufy, Of the South
ern Railway; j. B, Heywnrd, district pas
and ]. g. Iolenbeck.. district passenger
agent OF the Louisville and Nashville
Lee Lee !, G,ampp, Gonfederate Veterans. and
tiers Armory last night. and perfected
a schedule for the trip to the Confederate
Veterans Reunion at New Orleans. May
1922. 80
The battery Lee Camp and many other
2ichmonders will leave over the South
ern Railway for Atlanta: from Atlanta
be used to Montgomery, Ala; from Mont.
gomery the, Louisville and Nashville
Will carry the crowd into New Orleans
The battery will travel ina solid vesu-
bule train.
The following going schedule has been
Leave Richmond 1890 p. NJ. May 18th;
arrive Charlotte 500 A., NJ. for break.
fast nth, Arrive Atlantal4;oo z. M: nth:
leave Atlanta 700 p. NJ. nth. Arrive
gomery 1l:l5 a. M. 18th. Arrive Mobile
400 P. NJ 18th; leave Mobile GOO p. NJ.
18th. arrive New Orleans 1000 r. M. 18TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
w. X. VANDERBILT.
CRy Assocla ted Press.l


LONDON, April 25,-William *, Van
lerbilt and Mrs. Anna NJ. Rutherfurd
were married to-day at st. Luke's Church,
North Audley Street. The officiating cler-
Eyman was the Rev, r, Fl. Hadden
The wedding took place Just before noon.
Winfield Hoyt, of New York, was the
best man, and Henry White gave away
the bride. The only other persons in the
church. besides the yerger. were the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough.
Mrs Rutherford wore a simple gray
travelling dress andsno jewels Of any kind.
Mr., Vanderbilt, Mr. White and the Duke
Of Marlborough wore the usual frock
coats, There was no wedding breakfast
DR. reception. Immediately after the GER
mony the couple started for the country.
Their destination was not revealed, but
II is known that they will remain in the
country for some weeks before going to
my city.
Ii seems that Mr.. Vanderbilt personally
,ecured the license and managed the whole
affair himself. Three weeks ago he as-
lablished a residence in London, and last
Wednesday he personally applied for and
secured license from the Bishop OF Lon.
den, while the reporters We're oil match,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Catherine Ratio.

Mrs. Catherine Raffo, mother OF Mr..
James L.. Botto and Mr.. John r. Raifo
OF the fire department. and Mrs Mary
C. Kerre. wife OF Sergeant Kerse, OF the
First Police Station. died Saturday Morn
Ing Her funeral will take place Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from ST. Patrick's
Church. The interment will DO in Mount
Calvary.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bcnrcrs:
Honorary-Richard NJ. Taylor. H NJ
Hnlth. Jr., DR.. David Coleman. DR.. w. H.
Scott, John Frischkorn, John Mann. Jr.
Joseph B. Welsh and Edgar Shine.
Active-F. j. Parrater, Anthony Grif-
fifth. Claiborne Epps. Andrew Donnt,
frank overInan. Peter Gonella. Captain
". b. Whtlock and James Burke.
John [. Gentry.
MIR. John L. Gentry. a well known mer-
chant, died at his residence. No. Ill Res.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
TRAMP ON TRAIN
SHOWED FIGHT
inY .Aaso c.inteN prnss.

GILLETTE, WYC.. april 25.The Sc
cret service mon OH the Presidents train
had ON exciting Ini&-up with a tramp
last night shortly after the train LEFT
Livingston, who was discovered betweet
the baggage, and club cars. one OF the
officers raised tho window OF the front
OF tho club car and started TO grab the
man. when the latter aimed blow at
him through the glass. SCATTERING it.
Tho officer caught the mans leg and
succeeded in getting him into the car,
where he showed fight.
A card shows his Identification as Ed
ward Russell, a sailor, member of the
sniors Union 81 San Francisco. when
the train reached Billings he was turned
over to the police. When asked why he
was on the train Russell said he wanted
TO reach St Paul where his mother lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

I wrote to DR.. Kilmer 8 Co., at Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for free sple bottle
of Swamp Root, and it's effect upon me
was so noticeable that bought sup
ply, and after taking few bottles of
Swamp-Root had entirely recovered,
and in six months became the man
you see me now. l had kidney trouble,
aggravated by bladder trouble. Was
obliged to pass water often day and
night, had backache, and was run down
generally. A few bottles of this remedy
did more for ME than dozen physicians
could,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

II sick badly begin famous
discovery, Dr. iimers because soon as
kidneys well will help the to
health. "A trial Will any
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for many
kinds Of diseases and if permitted to continue much suf
fcring with fatal results to follow Kidney trouble
Irtat the makes you dizzy restless seepess and
obiges you to get up many times during the night. I'm
healthy kidneys rheumatism gravel catarrh of the
EDITORIAL NoTlcE-swamp-R Root tho great kidney, liver
arrangement has been by all
utey free by mail Also book telling all about kidney and
thousands testimonial letters received
read this generous offer in the Richmond Sunday Disr
hnmton, n. Y.
II already convinced that Swamp is what
size bottles at the drug everywhere Don't make
Swamp Root and the address, Bingham pon N y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
PRINCESS LOUISE
RHCONCILED TO FATHER
fnY Aasn.Inird Prea.

BERLIN, April ga Munich dispatch
gays the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OK the former
Crown Princess Louise OF Saxony. IS ex-
pected within q fortnight and that n
court Heals with phyaiclnns and nurses
have already arrived at Lindnu Lake
Constance, from Dresden, having royal
orders to bring the child to Dresden three
weeks after It's birth. It is authorita-
lively stated that the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany. father OF Princess Louise. re-
Gently became rcconciled to her, but do
sided 1t was best that she should not live
At Salzburg out Of consideration for her
younger sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

The battery will stop In Montgomery.
Ala. on, Monday, May 18th, and be en- ,
Contained BY the S local mia n an sboW W.
the points of Interest about the city. and
presented to Governor Jelks. of Alabama.
leave New Orleans Sunday, May "a, sis
p. NJ. arriving In Atlanta 11;4o A. NJ.
Monday. May 18th. where it will remain
NJ. and arrive in Richmond Tuesday
May goth. =.
While in New Orleans the battery, will
be the guests Of tho Louisiana Field Ar
tillery. Colonel John p. Sullivan. COM
mander.
The Howitzcrs have received an in,
y!tation to participate in the lakewood
memorial services. which Will take place
May 9th. M Y.