davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
FEMALE SCHOOL AT :
The National Capit,,

Mr.. and Mr: VIM. D. CAEELL will o,.n.
School Al tho National Capital, n S.lI.u 4 tai
snl Dsy sShcol for Young ladies, on H. E AN,
" Wk SISst oSnc5 sEE r he ta IH
on Fourteenth btrcct Mr. and Mn SaiSfs Sbttl
assisted BY complete corps Of Mailer, FIl VII d
facility VIII be afforded TO students /, ~ tttg
clases, while the preparatory dets,,m.u,,a 'itcs.
ceiye most thorough attention, '''shI viii \
The modern Languages Will form ,,.,.,
the Principal. WILLIAM ni'T y, nitas
apr?6DswAw lllt N. ~. n. W. W SN,AnELl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
CCIlOOL OF ART,

All persons who desire instruction, IN r..
Hand and Model Drawing, Water CoIo,i, ~ y,
Painting, and China Painting ara ,s.'-, IVY
to call at the School Of Art over " II f@ By
hart & Bros China Store, 1915 Ma,ke, ,,s S'
between 0 o'clock and 10 O'Clock 1, " WV" ",
from o'clock to 8 O'Clock IN. S9'
l.. NINoS, Mss.,,
Late Student Of the South Ken,iDp.on
Gallery, London, England. 80. az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
l,EMARHs OK THE ABOVE.

Il Our friend, Mr.. Caskadon, does not
seem to comprehend tho agricultural tariff
laid by this country on imports from Cam
ada ia and other parts Of the Dominion. 1t
| is is not q tariff on dairy interests" MS he
seems to imagine. II he will refer to the
SU. 81, Statutes no will find that it calls for
! =: ~ cents per btshel on wheat, 10 cents on
corn ~ on oats, 10 on barley, 10 on rye, Is
OF! on potatoes cents per pound OH bacon, l
cent on beel ! on cheese, and 4 on butter.
also st that 1t includes cattle, hogs, horses,
sheep, hay wool and lt pretty much every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
! NEW ADVERTISEMENT ], Z

DOR EsALE-AFPR PRESS
~ and outfit. Enquire Of T., Q. Robinson, l223
Main street. - ], sILlL. y. 49, anae ).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

ocular PITTSBURGH, I'M =
~ WHEELING ARD KANAwHA .Etst
RIVER PACKET. Tho enc A's'.z-z
Passenger Steaner........... ". N. CHANCELLOR
Z +. chancellor. Capt, In u. Huntington, OK.
Leaves Pittsburgh Thursihya tiP.A.
Passes Wheeling Friday at Jam. - s...
Leaves. harlcstOn ondays at 4. N.
Passes Wheeling. UP, Wednesday at A. Y.
Close connection ~ Gallipolls with Cincinnati
packets Freight and passengers rccoip pied through.
For freight or pnssagc apply TO
Rll3 G, II. R0OTlT & SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

9yiU
The national debt, amounting TO 81, $780,.
600, should not be deducted from the
above, since most OF II Is held by Aneri.
cans and the same may be said Of munici.
pal or other local debts. Until the publ
cation Of the census report for 1850, shall
not have IN exact Official statement OF tho
various items Of wealth; but In the mean
time the above may be regarded In every
instance us approximately correct-thnt is,
within margin Of 8 per cent, either way.
There can be no doubt that the influx OF
immigantsirom Europe has in agrcat neas-
ure tended 10 the increase Of public wealth;
but It is no less certain that such rapid
rise Of population has kept down the ratio
OF wealth per inhabitant, and hence the In
crease per head In the decade ending 1850
has been less than in the preceding ones.
1t may bc interesting 10 observe that the
growth OF wealth in tho decade just ended
would DO sufficient to buy up tho whole
Austrian empire, or 10 ply for the aggregate
value Of Italy, Holland aud Belgium.
Nevertheless, the average Of wealth per in
habitant is less with You than in Great
Britain or France, rs shown thus:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

TOR sALE-AN ELEGANT! RESI-.
II dence; location very flne reason for telllng
family going to leave town. address I'M q care 81
lntellgencer odlce. On rtsffff 1855 80 t y aus n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

FOR RENT-TWO NEW TWO.STORY
low Ohio street. Large yards All the modert, I'm.
Water and gag. Possession at once,
Enquire Of 7. d R. Il. SWEENEY, llil Chapline
street. ~ -L-t - 2 WI -..LL- l.r.LI-E nus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
ERESH BEEF EVERY MORNING.

On and after MONDAY NEHr1 will have a. my
Stall, No. :. Second Ward Market. choice article
Of Fresh Mea, every morning eIcep. Sunday. Give
me call.
aus f.H.rH. GEORGE HONkRS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

As regards the items that make up your
wealth, 1t is comparatively easy to truce
their growth, the first on the list being rail-
ways. The mileage ind cost Of railways
has increased rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03

FOR SALE.
g The Nall City Boat Club building Is offered Tor
kale The building Is nearly new; the Iost, stud.
ding, DC. Of good pInc lumber. Also Two Single
shells, one fouro aicd Shell, one Skill, Chairs Pic.
tures, &C. Apply To .-,.,.s,,7, ',Il +
-.72t GEORGE HARKlNs, scc'y. ,l
hu3s ~ Cor. Main and Twonty-second STREETS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS.

u HuikH
AL inquiry as 70 Rooms and Board vii lfl'nrR'
~ answered. GEO. b, SAsH,
iyS - MkJrt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-13

:rss: ',rl".v fi;~- Wa BIZ ,so.~
.uv.lI Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-13

i'..;;:sG ., :9.s. Cas- f'ts:.-e s--*
23<5;5' $%ogI0G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-13

To Tnron~ o"T"r"" las Ms gigantic MIR K1IN<
81 g.
MNH d-MHO crAr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
BASE BALLS AND BATS.

Croquet Sets, Wholesale and Retail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
A Missing Baby.

A woman was wheeling baby
carefully across the Campus Martiuy
yesterday. when several men
screamed to her to ''Iook outl" and
a span of horses. driven wildly, caU g
tearing across, as if about to denolish
everybody. With the persistence oil
her sex, however, the woman looked
the other way and in a moment the
baby. buggy was overtbrown and lay
turned over in heap, while the
carriage went on up Woodward ave.
uue without even Stacking speed.
One man in q spring overcoat and
ruDfoWer gloves ran and turned the
buggy up, expecting to find the baby
dead underneath, and q number OF
ladies shrieked and begged OF him to
''get the dear little thing out" Sew.
eral gentlemen who had been leaning
in musing mood against the Detroit
Opera House, essayed 70 help him.
but though they righted the buggy
no baby was seen.
ITS smothered in the mudW
shrieked one of the ladies.
1t must have chung to the horses
and been carried off," suggested
another.
"HoW did it get awsy?" they all
asked.
"No doubt the poor little thing is
dead By this time said another
kindly matron. "Have you looked
all through the thingt?"
At this moment it occurred to some
of them that the mother would be the
right person to appeal to, and they
turned to her. She was standing
coolly on the crossing. arms a kimbo,
watching the proceedings.
"The baby is all right" she said.
airily.. II left her at home while I
took the buggy for to bring the wash
ing. Hev you got ali the pieces
picked up? cos if you have I may as
we'll be goin' on"
To zee the Disgust impressed on
the countenances of ell interested
was a study in human nature. Not
one of the crowd was glad that the
baby was cafe at home. They would
~ ch rather have picked it out of
the mud But each one recalled the
fact that q man was hung once for
not attending to his own business,
and sneaked of Detroit Post and
Tribune,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
A HumOriSt'S Last Joke.

Artemus Ward had a great longing
to come to London and give his lee
ture at the Egyptian Hall. That
longing was destined to be gratifed;
but it was the last. He thought "The
Mormons" would do very well, and
it did. He knew his lungs were af-
fected. and he knew he must die; but
he did not quite know how soon. He
came here in 1857. He wss soon
unable to continue his entertainment
''In the fight between youth and
DEATH" writes bic friend Robinson,
death was the conqueror. His
doctor cent him to Jersey; but the
sea breezes did him no good. He
wrote, genial and sympathetic to the
end, that "his lonelines weighed on
him." He tried to get back to town,
but only got as far as Southampton;
there many friends went down from
London to see the last of him-two at
a time. Kingston never left him. and
the Consul of the United States was
full OF the kindliest intentions. 4
wealthy American had offered the
Prince of Wales handsome Ameri-
can-built yacht. CIT seems. old
fellow" said poor Artemus, as be
made his last joke to Hinsgton, who
sat by him--'it seems the fashion
for every one to present the Prince OF
Wales with something. I think l
shall leave him my panorama" His
cheerfulness seldom left him, except
when he thought of his old mother,
and then he would grow terribly sad.
But the end was at hand. Charles
Browne" writes his friend Robinson
in modest but feeling terms, 'died
beloved and regretted by all who knew
him, and when he drew his last
breath there passed away the spirit OF
q true gentleman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07

The unpleasant feature of an ap-
peal to Congress on behalf of General
Porter Is, that it will be made a partl-
san issue instead of simple question
of fact. It would be q godsend for
the men who have made their repu'
tation and living by putting down
the rebellion for the last IL years,
and who are beginning to fear that
they have trod the grave altogether
too leYel.-PhiLadeLphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
AnecdOte of Judge Story.

The following anecdote about the
famous jurist Story is in private circu-
lation, but it is good enough for the
public eye. 1t was prepared for
S.ory's biography by his SOD, but
Charles Sumner, who edited the work,
struck il out. The narrative runs like
this In his younger days Story
lived IN the arislooIatio old town Of
Salem. in Massachusetts. His great
ability was not then tempered with as
much wisdom as he afterWard dis
p aged, and be was looked upon with
disfavor by some of the old families.
One day Mrs. a. called upon Mrs,
B., and in the course Of their con-
vsrsatiou-there being seamstress
personalities a. asked Mrs. B. if
her daughter WAS going to the party
that evening. mo" was the short
treply; 4 don't propose TO let my
daughter go 20 any place which is
frequented by that insignificant
young puppy Story" Years after
"hIOS huSu StOIy was q jugs VI huc
Supreme Bench, he visited Salem,
aud Was warmly welcomed by those
who had known him formerly.
Among his best friends apparently
was Mrs. B. and be accepted a Press-
ing invitation to dinner. Now, in
the years which had elapsed. the
seamstress had become possessed OF q
home of her own, to which was at.
tached a garden with a pesr-tree,
which was iust then loaded with fine
nit. After the Invitation to dinner
had been accepted the sesmstress
received call from Mrs. BIS servant,
asking her to send up basket of her
excellent pears for dinner, as Mr..
Justice Story, of the Supreme Court
of the Uuited States, was to be
prssnt." The good-natured seam
stress sent the pears at once, and with
them this message, TELL your Mis-
tress that I am glad that the insignii-
fcsnt young puppy Story has grown
to be so 6ne dog" -HarpeT's MGgG-
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
The Bridal Package.

Nearly every bridal couple ths
come to, Washington-and Washing
ton is the nationl bridaal Mecca visits
the Treasury vaults. The young and
invariably interesting couple want to
closely inspect Uncle Sam's plentiful
shekels. When they enter the vault
the man in charge Of it, after a few
preliminary words of explanation,
hands down package OF notes from
shelf and tells the bride to take it
in her hands. He then explains that
this package contains 100000 in
United States Treasury notes. The
young lady is delighted to be able to
soy that she has held so much money
in her own hands. She is just too
utterly pleased. The groom also wants
to handle the package. They are
further told that the notes are all of
the denomination of $4,000 They
constitute what is known as the
bridal Package" Young married
tourists having heard of this package
often ask to handle it just as soon as
they enter the vaults. This is all
very pretty. But it is a fraud on the
young people. The Treasury here
does not hold that amount of money.
The onlk OF the money is in the Sub
Treasury at New York. That
bridal Package" is a gay deceiver.
Il does contain, however, notes of the
denomination Of $40, 900, which would
q tne aggregate represent 800. 600. 600
III tney were only signed. But they
are worm no more in reality than the
paper on which they are printed,
being minus the necessary signatures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-07
aPositlve Cure
VEGETARLE COMPOUND.

for aff those Paiu6aI Complaints and w enEBs2s1ss
ir sOeommOu ts our best Semnle VODuIatiS1s
Twin cure entirely the worst form OF Female GsEs
pIaints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uin
tion Failing and Bisplaceneuts, and the conssqEzlzA
Spinal Weakness and Re particularly adapted y "a
Change OF Life.
It VIII dissolve and excel tumors from the uss1sas-
an early stageof development. The tendency so1-S
cerous humors thereis checked very speedily oy ~
It removes faintness fatuleney, destroysaA e1G7-'
for stinuaAts, and relevesw weakness OF me se0laA
It cures Bloatins Headaches, Nervous FrostrE'Aal7
General Debility, sleeplessness, Depression and AE
geston. =
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pam, sEsSz
and baelaebe Is always permanently cured by fs
at ali times and under al circumstances
harmony With the laws that govern the female sEs
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of either
Cyanapound IS unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKIEAHs VEGETABLE CO.
POUNDis prepared at 2SS and 20 Western kTzEs
LINN Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor g. Sent By
In theform Of pills, also in the form Of ioEengEs
receipt Of price, 81 par box for either Mrs. P1nks
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send fo1EEE
let. Address Is above Mention this Paper.
70 sany should be without LYDIA E PINEH1H
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, bIE0zzzsa--
Sud to-pidity OF the liver. IS cents per box
la ~. Sold By ala Druggists, "a
Iron County register., 1882-04-13

poor girl. know Whist you meant me
to tell him, though at the moment !
could not answer you as ought. Tell
him now from me that honor you, and
havesalways honored you as much as |
loved you. You did not say Yes to me
at, last because had some worldly good
to offer you; you saw it was what !
wanted, and you meant to make me
happy. But your true heart spoke
when, you said No, not Yes, to me. We
are both spared much. Good-by, and
God bless you,, Mary I need not bid
you be true, to VIII Penruddock, whom
the depths have given back to you
4 viii Penruddock had a wedding pres2'
ent from an unknown and only guessed
at benefactor, which enabled him to
become the owner of a boat, in the place
of that he had lost. In spite of this $
and of a handsome present from the
same unknown source. the widow Trev-
arroch resented her daughters choice
with persistent bitterness. In the I'M
earthly light of the strange dawn of her
happiness, which had seemed so long to
have set, Mary cared little for that.
Whether the light lasted and was
enough always to shine upon the rough
pathway of her future life, l can but
guess. It is much if only a few steps
are so lighted, for to many is given only
the sullen gray of a cloudy winter, which
never breaks into a summer this side OF
the grave.-Fr0ser's Magazi,se.s=- 4s4
Iron County register., 1882-04-13
A VISION OF SPRING.


As lay helpless in my silent chamber,
Inc curtains drawn between me ana tae
morn,
know not how, a throb of spring awaking
To something subtler than my sense was
borne.
Only winters reign, unchalienged and un-
Lay on the earth from frosty dawn to dawn,
But every hour the great sun near and nearer
Through higher circles of the heavens was
drawn.
The frozen earth. the bare. unpurpied. hill
The wild north wind, the leafiess trees with
cut. 81 ~ g
And yet felt the earth in slumber stirring,
And listening for the great awakening shout.
And In my tlarkened room no joy was lacking
That happy spring brings to the sons OF men
The song of birds, the mirth OF Laughing
waters,
The young green grass up-springing in the
glen. -
The sweet south wind. soft as an infants
breathing,
The cry of Wild geese flying to the north,
And of their lovely race the first and fairest,
The early wild flowers starring all the eartn.
OH who would live In lands of fadeless BIOS
SON. ~ sss = $ Es4
Whose bright, unchanging seasons never
bring
The mellow glory of the Indian summer.
The rapture of the new returning spring?
: -AaTion Hartley, IN Burlington Harkeye.
Iron County register., 1882-04-13
Tricky Devices in Gambling.

J r., One of the newest TOOLS is the poker
ring, an ingenious little contriyance for
marking the cards while playing, in q
systematic manner, so that in a half
hour one can tell each card as well by
the back as by the face. Although it is
not generally known, it is now In use by
few of the oldest and best professional
players in the country It's no secret
that in the gaming houses marked-back
playing cards are used. The pattern on
the back seems innocent enough until
held at a certain angle under the light,
and then the difference between cards
may be seen. The greenhorn can not
tell the pack from fair cards in common
use, but the professional can tell pre-
cisely the cards that his opponent holds.
There are loaded dice, which are made
the exact imitation of ordinary dice.
Then there is the spy, a reflector about
the size of half-dollar, which, it is said,
can be used with perfect safety either
on the table or on the knee.
As for ''strippers, another device in
cards, a gambler says: ssThe benefit of
these cards can be estimated only in
one way, and that is by the amount of
money your opponent has got, for. you
are certain to get it, whether it is $40
or $4,000; the heavier the stakes the
sooner you break him, and he never
knows what hurt him" stThe bug il
a device for withdra wing from the pack
a number of cards from which the player
can make up hand to suit.-St. Louis
Republicans a tsd ,.t
Iron County register., 1882-04-13
GENERAL.

-
john T. Wilson, Of tranquility,
Adams County, Ohio, has given the
town, $4,000 to found children's
home.
Denver has AZ 900 population and
claims $4,000. The extra $4,000 stand
in the aisles during the performance.
Detroit Free Press.
The women Of South Carolina have
raised S60, 900 for the purpose build
ing a monument to Calhoun 1t is pro-
posed to divide, this amount, erecting.
statue with half of it and putting the
rest into a library building at Charles
ton. Chicago Herald. 'aad hrs
Persons who CHANGED to be+near the
Commercial street bridge the other
afternoon about four O'Clock were great
,ly impressed by the intelligent way in
which large Newfoundland dog, be-
longing to fisherman, saved little
boy from what might have been q very
serious injury. The boy was riding on
big two-horse wagon, and at about
the point mentioned pitchedi or fell out
head foremost. In an instant his face
would have struck the pavement, but
just in, the nick of time the dog rushed
up, seized him by the collar, and eased
his fall. The boy could hardly have
been more than seven or eight years
old, was nicely dressed, and was scared
almost out of his senses. AS ssooh as he
gained his feet hefsran off crying and
! screaming ri with fright, TBs6alo E1-
press. t..s...,,,.f
.'''-A IA few days ago a Philadelphia
officer discovered in an old shanty
boy aged fourteen, lying in airoorn with
a woman of sixty, both in /" state of
maudlin intoxication. One of the other
g room-rentersn of the house coolly in
formed the officer that they we're re-
Gently married, and had just returned
from their wedding trip! When this
novel couple were 9arraigned before a
magistrate this being done within a
few hours after. their arrest -the old
hag produced the following g marriage
certificate:" ssthisI sertifys that miss
magret raharty and mister john lennard
is marred by me to-day febry 1882,
richard white, minister Of the gospel"
-Chtcdgo Herald.
Iron County register., 1882-04-13
The Old Fireman.

Yes, there was heap Of fun in the
old hand-engine days." sighed the, fire.
man, as he leaned back and surveyed
the handsome "Amoskeag" in the GEN.
ter of the foor.e st5ad 4stl ewhi1uo
"Many fightsp" ,ai45rtt4n at
"Heaps of 'em. was foreman of
No. 5 for seven years, and once | figured
up how many fights we had per year.
[ think the average was 123. dIpresume,
young man, that I have been in 600
firemen's fights.'I' "a 7sof leo,.ig..
s'Ever get badly hurtP'' 4, na stl,
+, !" Never. It was always the other
party who got badly hurt. OF course,
/ have had my jaw broken, head
cracked, teeth loosened, eyes blackened
and fingers broken, but nothing serious.
See this earpa Well, one night the fore
man of No. chewed on that ear exactly
fourteen minutes by the watch, but he
was a poor, cOnsumptive foreman, and
couldn't have bitten through a shingle-
nail in three weeks - ri 9aTagstr1atf
ssThose old firemen were very reck-
lessn '4 - 34itl 'iis ''a''4s''''
swell, yes. We didn't think nothing
of trap-doors and weak floors in those
days. was counting up my old scars
the other Sunday, and think the fig
ures were thirty y-seven. not including
the big one between the shoulders,
where burning timber held me down."
Didn't the boys used to start blaze
now and then?'
"And presume you took . hand
inP' tsi s4sluf 49IgIggag8 i4sfis
" Certainly--certainly. I was count
ing up the other day, and as near. as
could make out I fred nineteen build
ings myself, not counting school houses
and churches.7's vad anGiI.l9 @s4di
b, 'ssDid you eyer burn anyone upp''E
Well, don't want to appear egotisti-
cal, but I can truthfully answer yes.
Only yesterday I was trying to recall
names and dates, and counted up sew
enteen full grown people and eleven
children who were burned up by nay in
cendiary hand" ,..rt. .iz lqd5r
Didn't you ever feel any stings of
consciencep'' ~ fS'3,''i'@ Sf''' s5'7
"Oh, yes The other Saturday eve.
ming was figuring it up, and I made
out the number Of stings to be 1850.
There might be a few that didn't get
in, bat the figures are mainly correct
stWere. you never suspectedpn faan
g Never, and I don't want you to say
anything about it now. /, am, trying to
live an upright life, and If | were to be
hauled up on these old charges it would
utterly discourage me.'' aa3E3 aHab
g Monster! You are too wicked to
ive!'''' ~. All o.s,,af ifss, e4sf,rss zea
ss Yes, know, but come in some time
when have more time and talk it over.
Come in any time always glad to see
you, and bring up these fond old rerni
Iniscences. aLa-la!'' Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register., 1882-04-13


Z Some curious data are published by
Herr Holtz concerning lightning in Ger
many, Austria and Switzerland. 1t ap-
pears, in comparing former with later
years, that, while any increase in the
number of thunder storms is extremely
small-and there is in some cases even
a decrease lightning risk shows a
very large increase, and in no case de-
crease. Thus the increase of risks from
lightning must be regarded as not due,
unless in very slight measure, to me-
teorological influences, this appearing
more distinctly in that the increase Of
lightning risks is proportionally greater
as the compared years are further apart.
Among the assumed reasons for this in
crease is the larger number of railways
and the great use of iron in house con-
strnction. &gs@ II Ii 9s
Iron County register., 1882-04-13

"A monument to the late General
Charles G. Halpine (ssMiles O'Reilly'D
will be dedicated on Decoration Day ia
the Cypress Hill Cemetery, New York.