davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-02
The Genuine OLIVER CHILLED
PLO"S!

The Question is often asked, "Where can I
get the GENUINE OLIVER Chilled Plowsi"
We answer, AT Annapolis, Mo-: fCi
The undersigned have laid In q carload,
anticipating the enormous demand Of the
approaching season.
We claim that THESE ARE THE BEST PLows
MADE for Southeast Missouri soil.
Do not be humbugged by any other Chilled
Pillow. Buy only thu Genuine
OLIVER CHILLED;
They combine Cheapness and Durability;
they are OF remarkably EAST DRAFT.
Give them trial, and you will use no
o her.
GARRISON q BERGMAN.
feb23-1m Annapolis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-02

FARMERS -
All kinds of Plow- Steel,
Piow-Shapes,
And Grass Seed
May be had at our store.
GARRISON & BERGMAN,
Annapolis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-02

For sALE.-A well-broken pony-3 years
old, and warranted sound in every partieu-
lar. Is gentle and safe. Will be sold reas-
enable, as owner is about to remove from the
Valley. Apply at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-02

One thousand dollars to loan on good Sc
rpritJ. B. ZwART.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-02

WANTED-A good girl for general house.
work. Must be good cook; steady situation
and liberal wages guaranteed. Apply to
C. T. SYKES, Arcadia, Mo.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Upper Front Street,
~ M IT.. u.
Real Estate Agent,
OFF G G w w L. 60 SALE

S'sg0 Sp4essaa5d sRazsssees H4Sts-wiss three
buildings, on Main Street. near L G. Baker s. Co. 3
store. Price very reasonable.
A. Reside mGt-goO5 house two soss, enclosed with
rea5 fence, frst-elasg property, very cheap.
a tssa nc . ssDCaGtsR-on tn Teton, 3M miles OF
Benton o@ysTiIg 500 ceres OF desirable land.
A Esaa v SRA rgss-three miles and q half from Ben
ton. on the Gefon. til2able land. splendid stream of
water, Cover mont title, I60 q res.
"A st aesW rB-Dent)n and Heiena. aasge road, good
spring Of water, near both the Missouri and Teton
rivers splendid horse and cattle rsRge.
One asasaaaess saasase-on Fry 1t Street, bring
ing s good reoG.
RsssR tses. 20 md Hsoas-in various
locations antgt pricesfto suit cuetoraers.
One Bm GgW-double and single set Of harness,
very cheap.
Marble EoID tess card black walnut, with
large glasss Gne piece OF work.
One ySisasG Esafa-force pump and hose complete
If you want to buy or sell Real Estate 90 to Wm. ii.
Todd's Real Estate AGES c Office, Front street, bet
vaen Hur nv. Neil u 90 y and ID wilson e. Nofftt's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Belt Creek Bridge Proposals

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Gle K,
CHOTEAU Comfy. wi. H..
FogT BENTON, Jnly 26, 1882
Proposals to build e good and substantial bridge,
and for making and grading approaches thereto, at
or near the saw mill crossing of felt creek, will be
n ceiyed at this Office until noon of the LIST day Of
Septembe-, A. d. 1882
Proposals. 10 be accompanied by plans and specin-
cations. The plans furnished by bidders Who-e pro
poaals may be rejected will be paid for at areasona-
b Q price. to be determined by the B ,ard of { omasis.
sionsrs. The right to reject any and all b ds is re-
served.
BY order of the Board OF Commissioners.
JNO. w, TATTAN, County Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Estrayed.

j sackskin horse, byears old, branded KHT on
left thigh; estraysd from Wolf creek about April st.
A suitable reward will be paid for Information Lead
lag to his recovery. BEN. MALTBY,
Stanford. Neagher comfy. M. II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Taken Up.

Taken up at Belknap, one bay horse. ahoat eight
| years old; SMALL white stripe in face; black tail and
naane: | # .hlnd foot white: brand On left shoulder
iadistiact. w. z. LIC0tN II. Beiknap.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Day and Might Herd
At Reasonable Rates.
HARRIS &
PROPRIETORS.
Notice of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFrcY.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, nj. T.. July 10, 1e32.(
Notice ia hereby given that the following-namedi
proof IN support of his claim, and that said proof
VIII be made before John w. Titan, Prot ate Judge
OF Gnofean g Annfy, M. r.. at Fort Benton. nj Il, on
= OsDAf, August IA, 1899 viz: Edwa I'd keas eT,
declarafory stafementNo. 1871, tor the southwest 4
or ne nor Invest y. and northwest u OF the soath-
II, and north sasi IL of the southeast Il section rs,
township III north. range 8 east,
he names the following witt es ea TO prove his con-
lnuons residence upoa and cnltiv tion or saidland'
VIZ: Joseph Petraulr. William COLLEEN, Charles Peer
son. Lee Smith, all of Fort Benton. Z otean county,
M II j. III. MOE Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Taken Up.

One daFk-bay or brown horse; Il hands high: Q
ye r. old white in face; hind feet white; ahot all.
round: no brand Owner Can have same by proving
property aud paying cha yes. j. IT.. LEE,
Sand CoH1ce.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
i NEWS ii By WIRE TO-DAY.
rHE .cAzETTE,s" FoRENooN
PREss DISPATCHES. -
FOREIGN NEWS OF INTEREST.
A New York Embezzier OF . Minlen--
The ssMy Dear Hubblsl" Letter--Ne~
ON the other Side OF the Ocean.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Mr. Foster In his
speech at Glasgow last night said England
should abandon the occupation OF Egypt as
soon as the Khetiive could maintain q stable
government without foreign assistance, but
Insisted that it was necessity to establish
good government for that country ana 70
secure the abolition of the slave trade ana
domestic slavery. He said nobody wanteo
a war with France about the Madagascar
question, but 1t was Engiand's duty on eer-
tain matters before France, respecting the
settiement to present the difficulty with que
regard for the welfare Of the Malagasy
people.
Gazette calls attention to the increase OF the
already extensive Russian armaments and
recent rapid construction OF railways 70 the
frontiers, apparently for military purposes.
The German Chamber of Commerce has re-
solved to resist the proposed increased tax
on operations of the Bouise.
VIENNA, Dec. 16.-The Austrian Govern
ment has asked for vote Of credit ef 4,ito,.
600 florence for the relief of the sufferers py
| floods In the Tyrol and Carintha.
BELaRAD, Dec. liking Milan opened
| the skuptschina to-day In person.
LONDON, Dec. 16.--Mr. G. Shaw Lefevre
| will act as Postmaster General during the
continuance of Mr.. Faucett's Illness.
| LONDON, Dec. 16.-The furniture ware
house of Messrs. Naples was burned last
night; loss heavy.
LONDON Dec. 16.-The Bishop Of Llandoff
| Is dead.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-Seyeral government
officials have received letters, signed, "Rory
of the Hills" threatening to burn govern
ment offices and public buildings. Precau-
tionary measures have, therefore, been
adopted.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16.-Prince Kra'
potkme and his wife, we'll known Nihilists,
have been arrested In France.
LONDON. Dec. 18.-The man Saunders
who was indicted for addressing letter td
Gladstone threatening to murder him 10 pro
| nouneed ineana
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A CAPIAs F0R TRACY TITUS.

"a" Sc { 6Id eIsTftsS bssts@A So PEG Pecuiisr Case.
Last night between the acts In "The
Queens Lace Handkerchief" deputy
sheriff walked up to Tracy Titus, manager
of the company, as he came Off the stage,
and said:
q have eapias for you. Mr.. Titus"
young manager, "I'll 20 with you In 3
minute.
Then the two walked quietly down to the
Clayton House, where the matter was fully
explained. The whole thing was done so
quietly that very few people, outside of the
intimate friends of Mr.. Titus, knew aught OF
what had taken place.
The capias on which Mr.. Titus was
arrested was issued on the oath of William
Green, formerly an iron dealer of this city,
through II. C. Turner, ESQ.,, his counsel.
and Is for debt of over 800, including In
terest, against Alice Oates Company, which
was advanced the troupe about seven years
ago. while performing here. At that time
Mr.. Titus was the husband of the festive
Alice, and 1t is claimed that he is responsible
for the claim. Bail In the amount OF 81 800
is demanded.
Mr.. Titus when called upon by GAZETTE
reporter to-day refused to make any detailed
statement about the matter ,and while some
what annoyed at it, treated it more as q
joke than anything else. "The whole thing" j"
said he is faroial to talk OF holding me for
that old claim. really have no
statement to make because know so little
about it," Walter Cummins, Esq, has
been retained as counsel by Mr.. Titus, and
the impression is that the whole matter will
be satisfactorily adjusted in the course OF
to-day. Mr.. Titus expects to join the troupe
in Chicago, where it appears on Monday
evening
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
LICENSED LI00UR MEN.
rHeLuckY SALOON AND TAv-
ERN KEEPERS.
A HUNDRED LICENCES GRANTED
some New Places Authorised 90 sen anu
some Rsfussd-aow the Uniueky ones
Took IL.

Considerable anxiety has been manfesped
nv those interested concerning the licenses
acted upon by the Superior Court; ihe
continuance of the term increased tne IN
terest, but today the licenses granM.eu M a,e
Announced and are printed below. TheHeY
| licenses are specified. The firm OF Foun
<. Lewis are colored men and the first OF tnet
color who have ever been licensed. Inc
| Court. a day or two since, stated that they
Considered place kept by black men as
| necessity and such one would have been
licereed had respectable black men applied.
Early this morning the office OF the CLERK
4 of the Peace was beseiged by appIicants,
who expressed their feelings in various
wave according as their applications
were granted or denied. The first to
arrive was a woman who shed tears, the
next was man who swore, and so 1t went.
Wilmington-Susan B. Dandy, Bernard
Roner. Joseph McDace, Hugh Sweeney,
Caroline Klinger, Joseph Fullmer, Bridget
Lalley, Elizabeth Manz, Mary Plunkett,
janis 8. Heal, John May, Alexander
SaVille, Matthew Rosser, Joseph Stoeekle,
Joseph A. Baumann. Michael hane'
John M. Wendler, Daniel H. McNulty,
August Tenweges, n. B. Danforth,
Samuel D. Newlin, u. James Belt,
Hartman & Fehrenbach, Margaret Burke,
; Johanna wilhelm, Lucy Bucher, Anna M
E stephens, Margaret Kane, Elizabeth Bruner
John Fehrenbach, Thomas FaImar, John
I H. Forrest, Philip Plunkett, Patrick MA
garity, John Mulrooney, ?. g. Plunkeu
Q | Mary Flynu, 7. d. Gibson, James Grimm
a John Hartman, Joseph stoeckle, -Margare
6 G. Brady, Thomas Walsh, Henr,
e Bradley, James McHugh, Fredericl
d Meyers, John NJ. Harvey, DAME
o McElwee, Joseph Eggner, John Flynn, T
= Plunkett S Co., r. M. Sweeney, Emmi
Meenan, Mary McCarron, Catharine Ford
r. G. Shaw, Mary McWilliams, John for
y rest Jas Dougherty.
r New lIcenses-H. R. Bringhurst, T. >
It Ford, j. w. Reynolds, VIM. Kelley, Thoma
y L. Mouseley, Brannon & McManus, William
IT Baxter, Henry Blouth, Fountain q Lewii
e. Dennis Dougherty, Richard Greenneic
s. Benjamin Kopf, D. w. McGuire.
Fieldsboro-Edward Silcox.
lv Delaware City--Michael Mulligan, WilliaI
4. Morris. Thomas D. Broadway.
Ie New Castle-David Boulden, Sara
~ Shearer, George Whitfield, James b. .Tomal
a. Hugh McGovern, Martin Leonard.
in Odcssa-William Polk.
Newark--William +. Griffith.
Mt Rising Sun-Daniel Dougherty.
b. St. Georges-William Il. Ware.
10 Christiana hnndred-Susan Doughert
of Margaret King.
"a Middletown-Rober A. Cochran.
he BrandywiRe--O H. Parry.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
was He . Delawarean.

The Middletown Transcript says. The
news of the murder of two Americans named
Biggs and Mcdonald, by the Indians, at
Casas Grandes, Mexico, last week, greatly
alarmed the relatives and friends of 8. r..
Biggs, formerly of this neighborhood but
now In the West. Mr.. Biggs has for some
time been one of corps of Government
surveyors In New Mexico. Re-
Gently he wrote his father, Joseph
Biggs, of Cecil county, Md, that
he was about to make long trip to the
Southern part of the Territory in company
with friend, not, however, giving his In
tended companion't name. The news Of
the death of two Americans belonging In
New Mexico, and the name of one of the
victims being given as Biggs, naturally ex-
cited the fears of Mr.. r. 8. Biggs' many
friends here. But they were made glad this
week hy dispatch from Leadyille assuring
them Of his safety.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Hamilton Disston's Charity.


Over 5000 pounds OF Christmas turkeys
will be given away on the Saturday be-
fore Christmas to the employees of Hamil-
ton Disston & Co. by the firm. There are
IN all / 800 men and boys employed In the
firms saw mills at Front and Laurel
streets, Philadelphia, and at Tacony, each
of whom will be presented with fat turkey,
except in the case OF q few, who will be
given an equivalent in cash. On Saturday
afternoon the men will be marshaled in line
in the shop yard, and as each passes
through the gate he will be presented with
fat gobbler, weighing not less than Ii
pounds. The largest fowls will be given to
those having the largest families,
and in cases where there are several
members of the same family In the
works the younger members will be
presented with cash equivalent. At the
present price of turkeys the firms Christ
mas gifts to their men will cost them about
5000. 1t has been a custom with the
Disstons for many years to make this annual
holiday donation, SO that no family con-
nected with the works need 90 without a
Christmas turkey. MIR. Disston has for
years bought all his turkeys In Cecil county,
and his agent, Mr.. Shockley of this town, Il
now at work canyassing to secure the re-
quired number.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16

Old and Reliable

One of the oldest and most reliable estab-
lisbments In this city is that OF Messrs.
Francis Kelly & Co., at No. 1oS Market
street. This house has always been noteo
ior the quality and reasonable price OF its
LIQUORS of all brands, and its proprletors
feel particularly well satisfied now with tne
large and varied stock which they ofer,
either in bond or tax paid lat the lowest mar
ket rates. In one specially alsne, pure, , rye
whiskies, they are now Offering the 1ol5ow- 10y
ing celebrated brands: A; Son Oyernolt o, q oo,'
beimer h Bro, May, 1879; John Gibsonl
Son Il Co., May, 1879, and June, 1850;
Hannis Distilling Company, August, 1879
Sherwood, November, 1879, and June, 1880
Seyersink, New February, 1880, and Mt. Vernon
Nav, 1880. Samples OF the above and many
other brands of liquors may be seen at thsii
store by intending purchasers.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
City Council Last Night.

At City Councils adjourned meeting last
night President Conrad presided. Mr.. Gar
rett moved that the Opening Streets Com
mittee be authorized to grade Market street
from Twenty-third to the city line. The
necessity of the work was conceded, but
some doubt was expressed as to where the
money was to come from. Mr.. Taiiey
moved the postponement OF the matter until
the Opening Street Committee could
confer upon the matter. On motion
of Mr.. Garrett the Street Commit
tee was authorized to advertise for
proposals for covering the Shipley Run
sewer at Maryland avenue and Chestnut
street, to be done not earlier that April 1.
| Mr.. Garrett's ordinance striking out Ger.
tain clauses prescribing the details OF the
| Clerk of Council, was introduced and in
definitely postponed on motion Of Mr..
| Talley. Mr.. Bailey, chairman of the Public
Building Committee asked permission to
purchase maps for the Clerks office, Water
| Department and Street Department, which
was refused. President Conrad announced
| that the law providing that bills passed by
Council should not be paid until the follow
ing Tuesday would be adhered to In the
sSsv-o. Billo of John Collins, S55: Eiizi
Frazer, IS; r. g. Fraim, $5; were passed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
aAnRIaAN's RESPITE.
How Down state Papers Receive the ACT
of Governor Hail.

The Delawaysam of to-day says The opin-
ion as expressed throughout the state, po.h
by individuals and the press, concerning tine
action of Governor Hallin reprieying Har-
rigan. convicted of the murder OF Dennis
shea, is eommendatory. The addiuonal
evidence offered in behslt OF Harrigan wss
of so mitigating character that II couio nos
have been expected that the Governor ~oulo 1,l
mot have done otherwise than he did. Inc
% uses Of tbe killing of Shea we're of an ag-
grayating nature. No man that has any re-
spect for himself can quietly sit by and see
his home broken up, the love OF his WIG
estranged from him, his peace and happiness
DESTROYED and not resent 1t, and the manner
I'm which 1t was resented by Harrlgan IN
taking the life of the man who caused DIS
troubles seems, under all circumstances 10
be jusdflsble.
|. Despite the fact that leading Republicans
of the Dover SentiasPs own faction recon-
mended Harrigan's respite that paper To-Day
remarks with growl Governor Han nas
respited Harriean again for IL mosths.
| Tbis carries him over to Governor-elect
| Stockley's term, and OF course secures har-
rigan from ever being hung, as Governor
Stocklay will hardly want to be hii
/ predecessors executioDer.
| The list of Democratic criminals who nave
escaped because of their politics Is long
one, while any Republican who happens tt
be so unfortunate as to get in the meshes O
the law receives Its penalty not only swift
sure and high" but "speedy" also. Gov
ernor Cochran showed what might be ex
pected from them, when he refused to gran
two unfortunate negroes q respite iron
death for few weeks"
The Middletown Transcript says: "Jere
miah Harrigan, who fatally shot Denpi
| Shea his wife's cousin. near H0cke6sin. OF
September 10, 1881, and who was to hav
been hanged to-day, was on Wednesday re
spited by Governor Hall until December Il
1883. The Governors action in this cas-
will be approved by very large majority Q
those who have given any thought to Han
rigan's crime and the peculiar circumstance
; under which it was committed"
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
The Best Thing Out.

best things in the market and they are going
to work It for all it is worth. The writer
has tried It, aud, 10 his opinion, it is tip-top.
1t Is healthful; 1t is beautifying; 1t is use-
full, ornamental and In every way satisfying,
even to the quality of being cheap. When
you hear what 1t Is, youBg men or old men,
you viii rush right off and buy one at once.
Well, here 1t is; DR.. Titus chest expanding
shoulder brace and suspender combined. !.
That Is what II IL, and II there Is good deal
In the name there Is likewise, a good deal In
the article, both for the buyer aud the seller,
ifthere hadn't been Best would never have
touched II.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
PUBLIC SALES.
pUBLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE -oy-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Near Newark, Del, the undersigned VIII sell at
Public Auction, at the Wilson Hotel,
In Newark, bel, on TUESDAY,
Dec. 10Th, 1852, at
O'Clock, y. m.
A valuable farm and tract of land ,y, wher,eiei ,iel
about one and one-half miles west Of Newark,
partly III Maryland aud partly IN Delaware, aha
Contains II3 acres more or less. There IS a
dwoiiing house barn and ontbuildihgs, and u j.
under Ioierabie fencing. There is good apple
orchard in full bearing. The natural quaiity OF
the ground good AND In iaif saa,f o. nnd u
a desirable property for any one wishing farm
of ITS size, The tract Is clear of incumberanccs;
The terms of sale will be made known on day oi Of
sale and any Information In regard TO title ana
terms can be had by calling on
f.. II. DII.W0RTH,
secoud and Madison streets, Wilmington, DEL, or
LOUISA B. STEELE
Newark, Del,
ELLA DILW0RTH,
DELLA ID. HATTDN,
LAURENCE j. WARREN.
THos. NJ. OGLK, Auctioneer. di,SiS' 10
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
amy DEAR HUBBELL," /"
How Garfield Through BRADY Got %
900 From Star Route Contractors.

How Garfield Through BRADY Got $780,
900 From Star Route Contractors.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-The Sun to-day
publishes the fac slmile of the letter written
by James A. Garfield to J. A. Hubbell,
dated Mention, Ohio, August 80, 1880, which
reads as follows
"lhy Dear HubbeH. Yours of the 10Th inst
received and contents noted. Please say TO
Brady that hope he will give us all the
assistance he can. / think he can help
effectively. Please tell me how the depart
ments generally are doing. As ever yours.
~. A. GARFIELD"
The iSnn says this letter was given to
Brady that he might show the Star Route
contractors that he was acting by the highest
authority In endeavoring TO secure the $50,-
600 assessment from the big Star Route con-
tractors for political purposes.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Church Extension. i.

The Board of Church Extension met In its
rooms on Arch street, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday afternoon last, Bishop Simpson
presiding. The Board granted the sum Of
$3.50 for Central church on Denton circuit,
the amount recommended by our Whining
ton Conference Board, and gave check Tor
the amount. The sum of $3.50 was also
granted to Redden's appointment on Ellen
dale circuit and will be paid when all other
debts are proYided for.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A BIG STEAL.
A Mysterious Railroad Ofhcial Who Em-
bezxled a Cool Million In New York.

bezzled a Cool Million In Now York.
New YORK, Dec. 16.-Several carriage
loads of gentlemen were deposited at the
front door of the police headquarters last
night, at different times and ushered into
the detectives office. 1t is stated that they
called to secure the release of prisoner or
to secure permission to see him.
The prisoner 1t is said, had been arrested
while at supper at Delmonieo's and ae-
cused of embezxlements amounting TO over
81, ,O0O, 900. His name could not be learned.
1t is said he has been secretary of several
railroad companies.
The entertainments are said to have been
effected by a system Of Justification checks,
extending over several years.
1t is reported that the prisoner belongs In
Elmira, N. Y, and that the police have
been looking for him for several weeks.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16

DIR. j. Baptist Haygooni, an Armenian,
who is soon to sail to Turkey as a mission
ary is guest of Rev. Fl. W. Cell, and has
consented 10 deliver an address, subject /:
"My Personal History" next Monday
December IS, 1882, 7.45 p. m, in the Second
Baptist church, Fourth and French streets.
No charge for admission. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A Rric,a Ronel, Passage

The brig Daphne of Philadelphia, Wilt
banks, Master, arrived here yesterday with
lumber for the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company, from Passcogoula, Miss, after
rough and prolonged voyage, having left
there October 81. She was compelled to
throw her deck load, consisting of $4,000
feet of lumber, overheard for safety.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
AG. A. II. RECEPTION,
The Order of Department Commander
wainwright on tho Event.

The Order of Department Commander
Wainwright on the Event.
The following has been issued
HEADQUARTERS OF DELAWARE, GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, WILMINGTON,
DEL, Dec. I5, 1SS2.-All national and de-
partment officers, posts and comrades OF the
Grand Army of the Republic, and all hon
orably discharged soldiers of the late war,
are invited to join with the department COM
mander, in escorting Commander-in-C Chief
Paul Vanderyoort, from the Clayton House,
to the lecture room of the Opera House, on
Tuesday evening, December 10, being the
occasion of his official visit to this depart
ment.
Parade will form on Market street below
Filth, in order of seniority, right resting on
Fifth and starting at s o'clock, sharp.
Comrades and soldiers turn out In your
strength and extend to our Commander-in
Chief a loyal and hearty greeting.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT,
Department Commander.
| Dawn Ross, A, A. Ct.