The weekly tribune. [volume], October 19, 1894, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

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The Veekly Tribune. o
UME XVI.-- GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, FRIDAY , OCTOBER 19, 1894.
NOIS LABOR
terestialg ad Rxeltiag Meet
ing at the State Fed
eraties.
MATTERS DISCUSSED
Number of ProgreIa.si and
pertinent ResolatioUS
Adopted.
vimtaz, IIIs., Oct. 15.--The oec
y' sesseion of the convention of
to Federation of Labor opened
orning with a fight between the
te and trades unions which took
whole morning seeeeion. It was
t on by the submission of the
ug amendment to the constitution
federation:
vided that no one ehall repreeent
who is not actively engaged at
mess his union represents, or Ie
or thereof."
amendment was ably discussed
adoption was defeated by a vote
27. The afternoon seseion was
y taken up with the discussion of a
ries of resolutions submitted by
mmittee on resolutions, of which
r M. Groves is the chairman.
lutions were adopted favoring clean
in bakeries to prevent the spread
rme of disease; favoring the bakers'
of Chicago in its fight against the
bakers' association of that city; en
ng the international bakers' union
I; favoring the passage of the re
clerks' Sunday closing ordinance,
before the Chicago city council;
ring a rigid enforcement of the Illin
workshops and factory act; calling
he state supreme court for an early
ion upon the contested provision of
workshops and factory act, and for
anmendment to the state constitution
tiding for a system of taxation for
tg revenue which will be just and
itable for all citizens. The remain
of the session was devoted to routine
sinese.
sCENE IN COURT.
at.iui Blnad Woman the SubJect or
a Iomance.
ICAoo, Oct. 13.-The secret service j.
als who have &frrested a man calling I
If John Roberson discovered today I
the prisoner was John Shayne, the I
lous counterfeiter, a fugitive for t
years. At the examination today t
utiful woman, but totally blind, an- a
need herself as Shayne's wife. James t
rton, a well-to-do merchant, called as
itnes, declared the woman was his I
Swho had disappeared two years be t
Recognising Morton's voice, the I
nd woman piteously begged to be a
tected. She acknowledged that she
Mrs. Morton, but said that her has.
d had treated her cruelly and she
him. Despite Morton's entreaties
e refused to go with him. She was
wed to leave the court with a guide
ho had acoompanied her. Shayne was
at to jail to await trial.
U0IU3cC5FUL TSIEVUA.
a Oregon Enpress OMee soUers to the
Amount of $1s,000.
Tan DALLa,, Or., Oct. 15.-The Pa
Express company as om in this city
been robbed of $14,000 or $15000
arrived from Portland Saturday
t. F. N. Hall, the express agent, and
oMoers took charge of the money as
as it arrived, taking it to the ex.
ofoe. It is thought the robbers
here on the train with the treasure
and followed it up. Charles Tib
the company's driver, sleeps in the
oice, but on the night of the
bbery was attending a ball and did
t return until 1 o'clook. The robbery
as evidently committed, between 11:80
d 12:30 Saturday night, while Tibbets
as absent. There is no clue to the
ALIL RIVER OPERATIVI5.
Nave etWruoed to Work, some Have
Mot.
FALL Rivar, Mass., Oct. 15.-All ex
ept the Laurel Lake and Richard Ber
mills, which are closed for repairs,
started up today with half the looms
running. About 1,000 weavers, nearly
all young men, paraded the streets to
South Park, where a mass meeting was
held. It is believed many weavers will
stop work again, but the mill owners ap
pear confdent that the trouble is over.
1lse to the Robbers.
Waamuroow, Oct. 15.-The theory
that the escaped convict, George Carter,
was the leader of the gang that perpe
trated the Acqula oreek train robbery, is
strengthened by further developments.
O hes La clover.
MILWaZxsr, Oct. 15.-Judge Jenkins'
decision, filed in the United States oir
cout court, confirms a portion of Special
Master Carey's report exonerating Re.
oeiver Oakes and commending his con
duct.
OGRAT NORTHBRN.
it
eoery W. Cotamo to Nater the Di(retor7
of the NBee.
MxINrAPoLIs, Oet. 15.-It is stated on
good authority that Henry W. Cannon,
presldent of the Ohase National bank of
New York, is about to enter the direc
tory of the Great Northern railroad.
Th
RANDY WITH A GUN.
A Colorado Sheriff Shoots Two Prls
ooers.
COLonRAD SPRINae, Col. Oct. 15.
Thomas Short and James Cannon, Bull
Hill miners, arrest&t by Deputy Sheriff at
Kerny C. Sterling on the charge of hav- lai
ing robbed a Victor gamobling house, at- to
tempted to escape at Divide last night do
while being taken to jail in this city.
Deputy Sterling shot both, killing Can- pe
non and wounding Short it the leg. He
may die from lose of blood. It is be- Fi
lieved the men were innocent of the
crime with which they were charged, as
many miners declared both wore at a
ball in Victor at the time the robbery
was committed. or
CIVIL SERVICE.
Democratic Oficials Will Not Take the fai
Stump. th
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The attention th
of Attorney General Olney was today hI
called to the statement in a telegram to
from Vinton, Iowa, to the effect that th
United States Attorney Lells has been th
instructed to cancell his campaign or- m
rangements. Olney said Sells had writ- an
ten him on the subject of taking an Ia
active part in the campaign and the fol- th
lowing letter had been sent him: "It is to
contrary to the rule of this department, SI
uniformly laid down in every case in Sa
which application had been made, that in
district attorneys should not actively Oi
participate in political campaign work." in
Substantially the same replies have been ni
r sent to district attorneys in all sections (
I of the country, who made inquiries. Sl
S
VIEWS OF WORKMEN. $
Some Iesolutions of the Illnois Federa
tion of Labor. it
BE.I.zzLE, Ill., Oct. 16.--The state n
r Fedbration of Labor, after a four days' p
session concluded its business and ad- g
a journed to meet a year hence at Peoria,
g Ill. Resolutions were adopted as follows: b
y Recommending all unions to provide a
e label for use on goods manufactured by q
r them; protesting against paying for non- ii
y union work done on public buildings,
1- and also against a violation of the eight
s hour system; boycotting Rand, McNally I
a & Co. of Chicago and the St. Louis
is breweries owned by the English syndi
a cate, and extending sympathy to the A.
e R. U. and endorsing its strike of last
e summer. I
TO BE A PREACBER.
Latest Story ogazdlag the Intention of
Mr. Gladstone.
LoNDON, Oot. 16.-A startling story
comes to light today, purporting to be I
the reason for Gladstone's retirement
from public life. According to this story
the Grand Old Man resigned the pre
miership and withdrew from the house
of commons for the purpoese of taking
holy orders, and it he retains hib health
and regains his eyesight he will likely
be ordained next year. In the mean
time he will become an opponent of the
proposal to disestablish the Church of
Wales. Mr. Gladstone does not confirm
the story.
THE WOMAN WINS.
Mrs. Byers Virtually it Possessuon of Her
Husband's Estate.
PTersncao, Pa., Oct. 1.--The sensa
tional struggle for the poeseesion of the
person and estate of Ebeneser M. Byers,
the Allegheny iron master, was decided
today. Henry Warner was appointed
custodian of the lunatic. While Warner
was agreed upon by Mrs. E. M. Byers
and A. M. Byers, the lunatio's brother,
the appointment is really a victory for
Mrs. Byers. E. M. Byers is in the Penn
sylvania hospital for the insane at Phil
adelphia.
VI.c-PIE5IDENT STEVENSON,
Is Making a aspid Tour of Missouri
Towas.
ST. Louos, Mo., Oct. 15.-The (swing
ing) tour of Vice-President Stevenson
through Missouri began at Keoka this
morning and will end at St. Louis
Wednesday. It has been arranged by
the democratic committee that Steven
son will make five minute speeches at
every station.
To Talk With the Emperer.
Lo.non, Oct. 15.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that It Hang Chang,
viceroy of Hu Rwang, has started for
Pekin wither he has been summoned for
audience with the emperor. He is
traveling incognito.
DEADLY FIAMES
Houaton. Texas, Vielted By the Most
Disastrone Fire In Its
History.
FOUR LIVES ARE SACRIFICED
The Damage to Property Will Rtaseh
Nearly Half a Million
Dollars.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 16.-The worst I
fire in the history of Houston broke out I
at 2:40 this morning. Not only was a
large amount of property destroyed but I
two Sisters of St. Joseph were burned to i
death. Two infirmary patients also
perished and a third Sister was danger
ously burned. The fire originated in the
San Jacinto hotel or boarding house at
Franklin and San Jacinto streets, from
whence it spread rapidly to the adjoin
ing small buildings of St. Joseph infirm
ary on Franklin, destroying the four
story brick main building. Sisters Dol
erat and Jane were burned beyond the
possibility of recognition, whbile Sister
Clothilde was fearfully burned about the
B face. Two patients are missing and
there is not the slightest doubt that
they have perished. On San Jacinto
street the fire spread to a one-story cot
tage and next destroyed Alexander's
t three-story boarding house, Shaw's
i three-story brick building, Chi
mene's three-story furniture house
. and W. La Foley's dry goods house, the
largest in the city. It was 4:30 when
the flames were got under control. The
a losses and insurance are: New building
St. Joseph's infirmery, loss, $60,000; in
surance, $8,000. Old building, loss $1,200;
ot insurance unknown; San Jacinto hotel
owned by Jacob Hornberger, loses 5,000
insurance unknown; F. Alexander, fur
n niture stock, loss $25,000, insurance $10,
a 000; building owned by L. M. Rich, lose
$12,000, insurance unknown; N. W.
Shaw, building, loss $15,000, insurance
$12,000; the Rushmore Grocery com
pany, stock, loss 815,000, insurance $6,000;
1 J. W. Hancock, stationer, loss $20,000,
insurance $6,800; A. Chimene & Co., fur
to niture stocr, lose $70,000, insurance $30,
' 000; W. L. Foley, dry goods ateck., los
$1- 165,000, insurance 808,000; building, loss
i $8,000, insurance unknown; Chimenes
e: building,owned by J. W. Jones, loss 815,
a 000(, insurance $10,000; other losses 80,000.
ty The total loss is $438,000; total known
a- insurance $155,000.
WON THE WAGER.
But It Nearly Cost the Life Of it Foolish 1
Man.
POUGHKERPSI E, Oct. 16 -Captain
Montague W. Martin, a young English
officer, who came to New York with a
body of English cavalry last winter,
jumped from the Poughkeepesie bridge
to the water, 130 feet below. He was
picked up unconsious. He was revived
with some difficulty, and it was found
that he had suffered a slight wrench of
the right knee, but was apparently un
injured in any other way. The jump, it
is said, was made on a wager.
OMINOUS OUTLOUL.
Cripple Creek Miners Indignant t at the
shootlag of Two Men.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., Oct. 16.-Ex
citement is running very high among the
Bull Hill minars on accountof the shoot
ing of James Cannon and Thomas Short
by Deputy Sheriff Sterling at Divine
yesterday when they attempted to ees
cape from custody. Threats to sack
this city and Colorado Springs are open
lyv made and it is feared the old war will
break out anew.
BEVERE SENTENCE.
Three of the Utah Train Wreckers Get
Long Terms.
I OoDPE, Utah, Oct. 16.--In the district
r court today the jury found De Camp,
! McConnell and King guilty of attempted
,train wrecking during the A. R U. strike.
r After a lecture by the judge they were
sentenced to imprisonment as follows:
King, tour years; De Camp and Mn
Connell, twelve years each in the Utah
penitentiary.
More Talk of Peace.
LoxDox, Oct 16.-The Central News
Bureau today claims to have the highest
- authority for the statement that over
tures, looking to the declaration of peace
I between China and Japan, were made
I yesterday evening, but that Japan re
jected the proposals, considering them In
adequate.
Disabled steamship.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The German
steamship Deutschland from Rotterdam
arrived off Sandy Hook bar this moranin
and signalled that one plate of her screw
had been carried away.
Tramps Cause a Wreck.
NELwRan, Tenn., Oct. 16.-A freight
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio was
wrecked two mil west of bhere at an
early hour this mbrning. Engineer Mc
Caine, Fireman Kilcoyne and Brakeman
Cole were esriously injured. It is thought
that the wreck was caused by tramps.
MORE FozbriaEs EsDED. Ti
Opinion of General O. O. Howard Upon
the Army Inerease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The annual re
port of Major General O. O. Howard,
commanding the department of the east, "
recommends an increase of the army to
at least double the sine of the present Ai
force. In his judgment it will be the
best poesible method of preserving the
peace until the vexatious questions
which are now troubling the country are
put at rest by a solution satisfactory to
the people. General Howard expresses Q
the opinion that already our coast de- pr
tenses are in a fairly good condition and nc
in conjunction with an ever increasing W
naval armament there can be little fear wi
from outside aggressions. Ia
V
HORRIBLE DEED. cli
An Insane Mother Cremates Herself and at
Three Children.
ELIZABrTa, N.J.,Oct. 15.--Mrs. Jennie e
Harrigan and three children perished by
fire in a barn upon their farm in the at
suburbs of this city today. The resi
dence was also burned. The general be
lief Is that MS. Harrigan became sud. m
dealt insane, set the house on fire, took B
the children in the barn and locked the tr
door and set the hay on fire. The eldest -
of the children was six years of age, the ,
youngest 10 months. be
sloT A sUccEss. Is
tc
Designs et a Railroad Robber Frustrated w
by a Bullet.
TOLEDO, 0., Oct. 17.-At Latty, Psuld- ti
ing county, this morning, as an express h
messenger on the eastbodnd Nickel ft
Plate train was throwing off packages, a h
strange man picked up a package of fur p
garments agd started to run. The mea- b
senger fired, hitting the robber in the h
side. He dropped the package and es- tl
caped after a half mile chase, being b
picked upby a buggy with two men, evi- h
e dently waiting for him. a
SOUTH AFRICA.
), Affairs is the Transvaal Country Orow
ing Interesting.
JorAlS nUrm to, Oct. 17.-Many inhab
a tants id- .te aqgibborhood of Delagov
Sbay are embarking on a ship bound for
' Natal. The Portuguese authorities at
Laurenzo Marquise are demoralized.
- The marines landed from the British
0 gunboat Thrush and are protecting the
interests of British residents. Forces
are being raised here and at Pretoria at t
the request of the Portuguese authorities
I to relieve Laurenzo Marquise.
AN OFFICER MURDERED
While )efending Property He Was Em- (
a ployed to Protect.
ir KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-Charles Pear- 1
e son, a special policeman, employed by 1
a wealthy residents of Hyde Park, was
d murdered by burglars at the residenceof I
Id Arthur A. Mosher, president of the Air I
of line, early this morning. The key to the
n0 cellar was found near the corpse. This
it key was one of a peculiar pattern given
to Richard Russell, a negro formerly em
ployed as night watchman, who fired the
cellar furnace at night. Russell says he
he loaned the key to another colored man
who helped about the house.
THE ATCHISON.
One of the Direetors W III Not Agmin Fill
the Position.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The board of di
rectors of the Atchison road today ao
cepted the resignation of Alden Speare.
It is said Duval will take his place on
the directors ticket in the approaching
election. The board has counted prox
les for its ticket and reports having a
majority of the entire capital of the com- 1
pany and more stock than the Atchison
ever voted before at an annual election.
An UnleLky Bridge.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-This afternoon
a portion of the third span of the ill
fated Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge
toppled into the river, carrying with it
five workmen. Several lives may be lost.
One man has been taken to the bridge
company's office badly injured. This is
the same span which collapeed with
fatal results last December. Four men
went down with the collapsed false
work. Harry Williams was fatally hurt,
three others slightly. The span had
been completed and the false work was
being taken down when about fifty feet
fell.
Lost His Life.
MUSKEGON, Mich., Oct. 17.-During a
fire in the yards of the Thayer Lumber
company this morning John Ellens, se
sistant chief of the fire department, was
buried under a pile of burning lumber
and died shortly after being rescued.
Metal Market.
N,:w Yoax, Oct. 17.-Bar silver, 63%;
lead, $3.
TELL TALE BOOK
Three Men Suspected of Robblng the
Quantice Train Under ro
Arrest. ll
LARGE SUM FOUND ON ONE
An Official Says the Amount Stolen
Did Not Exceed Twenty
Thousand.
NEw YORn, Oct. 17.-Of the seven
Quantioco train robbers the Adams Ex
press company believe that three are 0
now under arrest. President L. C. *
Weir believes the Cumberland suspect
was one of the three men under surveil
lance, who passed through Port Royal, ,
Va., Monday night. They bought new c
clothes, and were traced to a Norfolk
and Western train. Subsequently two
were apprehended at Clerry Run and 1
sent to jail at Martinsburg. The third s
escaped. Weir is positive the total
amount stolen did not exceed f20,000.
One Arrest Made.
CrUMwnanE D, Md., Oct. 17.-This
morning Officer Breck noticed near the
B. & O. depot, trying to board an express
train westbound, a man with two c
satchels. The man answered the de
scription of one implicated in the rob
bery of the express car at Quantico, Va.,
last week. When the officer attempted
to arrest the man he started to run, but I
I was caght. Upon being searched
$1,503 was found hidden in
two woolen stockings. Two
hundred and twenty-three dollars was
I found in notes and 8030 in slilver. He I
l had a silver watch, a gold one, a lot of
r pawn tickets, and three silver pocket
. books. A Colt's navy revolver was on
ahis pereen. There were forty-four car-.
- tridges in his pocketand a memorandum
book showing where the entire booty
had been divided between the men. In
a satchel were found muddy shoes, a
slouch hat, and wearing apparel that
looked like a disguise. He asked to be
taken to the water closet and while there
tried to hide another revolver and some
money, but was caught in the act. The
man weighs at least 160, is six feet tall,
with a smooth face, and dresses neatly.
r It was discovered that lie arrived in this
city about 11 o'clock yesterday morning,
and lost several hundred dollars in a
h gambling house. The police are confi
e dent they have one of the robbers. He
is very sullen and refuses to talk but
it before commitment told a number of
' conftlictmg stories.
A Conductor's story.
WAsnIwoTon, Oct. 17.--Conductor t
Green, who arrived in Washington at
noon today, reported that the authori
ties were on the track of four men, in
addition to the three arrested for the t
Qaantlio robbery. Of the four, two be
says were placed under arrest at Martins
burg this morning, where they had
boarded a freight train. At Shenandoah
Junction, between Martinsburg and c
Harper's Ferry, the railroad men had in- a
formed Conductor Green that two men
had purchased tickets this forenoon,
whom the agent thought to be sue
picious characters. The conductor says a
the railroad has been infested with the I
toughs who have been at the Maryland
county fair, and are now seeking other
fields. This statement is important, as
indicating that the men in jail may have
other reason than participating in the
train robbery for wishing to avoid the
officials.
Chicago Cattle Market.
Ulon STOCKo YARDS, CHICAoO, Oct. 17. I
-{Special to TiHE TaIBxNL.]-The fol
lowing sales of Montana cattle are re
ported by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.:
Owner.s, Weit. Pnce. Kind.
Syndicat, e............ a to tes
frro rDao...... .......:,0 A warra wa
A lr. o ................ 1at 17 Stoe
Holt. 90 ...... 1.140 i.40 Steers
aolt 190 ..............1.. 1.14 9 . h teens
J.T. Murphy.l........ 1,480 4 75 Steen
J. T. Murphl,r 8........... (.o0 wte.rs
Metsma, .. . ...4.12 4.00 .tets
oNamar, 85............180 S.0 isers
MloNsmsrs, 122.......... 940 2.80 Cows
MoNams rs'lt......... 88 2.0 Cows
Towmnsend 100...........1.405 4.00 Stees
Arrivals, 9,000 westerns; market, beet
firm.
Did tot Fool Them IMuch.
OxMAA, Oct. 17.-A pecial to the Bee
from Dakota City says: A warrant was
today issued for Hermann Preese, et
cashier of the Homer stats bank. Some
months ago he claimed that bandits
overpowered him at his bhome, took him
to the bank and compelled him to open
the vault and give to them several thou.
sand dollars. Be was dioscharged and
today the money was found in a well on
his place by a detective.
Judge esott Caled Down.
OMAHA, Nob. Oct. 17.-A thousand
people crowded the criminal branch of
the district court today to witnees the
second chapter in the conflict of au
thonty between Judge Scott and the
other five judgees of the district, relative
to transferring the libel case against
Editor Rosewater of the Bee to some
other judge, owing to an allegation of
prejudice made against Scott. After
criticizing the other judges for interfer
ring Judge Scott, on motion of the
county attorney, dismissed the case, de
claring that it he could not try the case
it should not be tried. Preparations
have been made by other judges to
secure a supreme court mandamus to
compel Scott to transfer the case.
MUBT HAVE SECOND PAPERL
His service In the Army Equivalent to
First Papers.
SAND COULEE, Oct. 13, 1894.
Editor of the Tribune:
Will you please state through the
columns of your paper if I have to have
second papers. I enlisted in 1861, in
December of that year; served until
1865. I became of age when in the ser
vice. I came to this country in 1854.
when I was 10 years old and have' re
mained here ever since. I have two
honorable discharges from the govern
ment; I remnlisted in 18(4 at Huntsville,
Ala. I voted for Little Mac in 1864 and
I have voted the democratic ticket ever
I since.
1 Please let me know in your next issue
and you will oblige a subscriber. T. J.
ANHWER.
You may take one of two courses:
1. If you served in the army and can
prove your continuous residence in the
United States for the past five years by
creditable witnesses you can secure your
. second papers; your service merely
- obviates the necessity of first papers; or
2. If your father became a citizen be
fore you were 21 years of age you may
I prove this fact and secure your second
The first course is most convenient and
practicable.-EDITOR.
D Desert Land Claims.
A gentleman of Great Falls who is in
e terested in the subject, recently ad
, dressed a letter to the register of the
land office at Helena, asking for informa
tion which may be of interest to many
n settlers in this section. He wrote: Re
ferring to the act of congress of 1894, re
leiving the owners of desert land claims
from doing the required work on their
claims for the present year-have these
parties any spectai certificate or affidavit
a to file to enable them to take advantage
It of the act.
To this Register W. E. Cox replied:
I "No action on the part of the entryman
* is required in order to take advantaue of
e the benefits of the act of August 4, 1894."
Strtrhslae for Wolves.
In a private letter to the River Press
W. D. Warnock of the Walrond Ranch
company st Fort lMaclead writes that he
a has used a quantity of the Wyeth
f strychnine tablets, mentioned in these
is columns some months ago, and that
t they have proved most effective in rid
ding his section of the wolf pest. The
of Northwest territory government gives a
bounty of $5 per head for all wolves
killed, and such an inducement has been
followed by excellent results. Bounty
on over 400 head has been paid the last
or tfew months.-River Press.
at ______ ___
the WI.nnr's Portrait.
Handsome panoramic views of the
beautiful city of Anaconda are now on
exhibition at various places in this city.
The photographs are so perfect that the
principal buildings and well kept door.
yards stand out in bold relief befoe the
observer, and even the thin pencilling of
smoke from the smelters is seen blowing
away from the city. The views may
be seen at many places and are especi lly
convenient at Phil Gibson's office in the
Park hotel block, at the Silver Dollar
saloon, the Milwaukee oleer hall and the
Board of Trade rooms in the Tod block.
An Ezrltimng Rnaway.
While Miss May Leaming and brother,
Mac, were out driving Thursday an ac
cident which might have resulted seri
ously occurred, Miss Leaming had left
the buggy for a few minutes and the
horse started. Mac could not check
him and be soon began to run, throwing
Mac out and injuring him slightly. The
buggy is a complete wreck.
Band Coulee vs. Lethbridge.
Samuel Dean, who is interested in
coal mines at Sand Coulee, takes ex
ception to the contract made by the
school trustees for Lethbridge coal for
the present winter. He wants to know
why, and asks that an analysis of the
Lethbridge coal be published. It is to
be hoped that the coal company or the
school trustees will accommodate Mr.
Dean.
Mortoa-Veroen.
A very pleasant ceremony occurred
on Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist Epiecopal, church in this city,
when Rev. F. A. Riggin, pastor of the
church, united in marriage Mr. Henry
Morton and Miss Belle Vernon, both of
Sand Coulee, the city which the happy
couple will make their home in the
future.
Their Paltorms Here.
The famous Black Eagle band boys
have received their new uniforms
and think that they are so handsome
that ther music will be swenter than
ever, it such a result ean be oooesived
of. The uniforms are a beautiful shade
of gray with black trimmigs sad mere ot
the richest material obtalab.. The
band will wear them at its next appear
anoe.
IM P.ie's CNesm malI. Pow e
we W e d S Lr IMgesst Awae