davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17


JoRAS CoNcERT.-The concert testimo-
NAL 10 the Joran children will take place
at the Congregational Church this evening,
when the Misses Lulu, Pauline and Elsie
Joran will appear, assisted by the world
renowned baritone. Signor Campobello
The concert VIII consist of vocal and in
strumental numbers from the best masters
and the press speak in the very highest
praise OF Che musical renderings of the
Misses Joran wherever they have appeared
In addition to the high character of the
entertainment, it should be remem-
bered, also, that the concert is for
the purpose of raising funds TO
send the Misses Joran TO Europe to conf
plete their musical education. The effort
in their behalf is being put forth by promi-
nent ladies of Sacramento and San Fran
cisco The occasion will be society event,
and promises to be very largely attended
These children, who are already phenome-
nal in musical attachments, were born
in Sacramento, and the people of the
Capital City will be honoring themselves
by aiding in raising funds for their further
study, and their elevation TO the world re-
~, which lies before them.
III for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
1.-The best made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
A CARD.

We have representative travelling in the East
and in connection with our New York buyer making
purchases of Spring Goods
The first of these goods have already come to hand
while others will follow almost daily for the three
months.
With the opening of Spring we expect to have
brilliant assortment of the very best things which the
leading markets of the country afford. Meanwhile we
prepared supply present wants with the satsac
ton which comes from such large assortment to choose
FROM and the unusually low prices ruling this Winter
nearly all lines of goods
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

s. ID. Shaw and T. D. Blake will arrive
from the East to-day
Sheriff ]. W Wilson has got back from
his trip to the springs.
Mrs. O. h Hopkins and Miss B. Smith,
of Oakland, are visiting in Chico.
Miss Alice Bryant of Chico, went up 10
Folsom yesterday to visit friends.
C. Mayer and B. A. Plant, of Sacramento,
returned yesterday from the East.
D. B. Merry, civil engineer, of Colusa,
is spending few days in this city.
Mrs. R. H. Petit came back yesterday
from q visit to her mother at LOOMS.
George Small. of oroyille, came up from
San Francisco yesterday, on his way home.
James Brophy, of Freeport, and ]. II.
Henley, of Dixon, came to the city yes
terday-
Mrs. j. 0. Forbes, Jr., of Georgetown, Ei
Dorado county, is visiting Sacramento, the
guest of Mrs. f. A. Shepherd
Thomas Nichols, ex-County Clerk of
Placer, came down from Auburn yesterday
with his wife, en- route for San Francisco
Mrs. c. c. and Master Charles f. Carroll,
and Miss Mamie Irwin, have gone to Napa
to spend few weeks as the guest OF Miss
Louisa Gillen.
Thomas Guinean, for many years pro-
prietor of the Arcade Hotel, on Second
street, but now 4 resident of Portland, Or,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this city.
1t is said that Senator Stanford, General
Manager Towne, General Traffic Manager
Stubs and Secretary Miller of the Central
Pacific will leave in a special car for New
Orleans tomorrow or Thursday.
Thorp Arnold, of Yuba City. is spending
few days in the city During the war he
served on the staff of General George Stone
man. He called yesterday on the Governor,
whom he had not seen for twenty years.
In the city yesterday Judge Niles Searls,
Nevada City; ID. B. Woolf, A. ?. Redding,
A. I. De laval, San Francisco; Fred. Wer
ner, Suffer Creek; j. III. Jewett, C. f.
Sexey, Marysville John Tew, Cosumnes
w. l.. Davis, Folsom o. Terry, George
town.
Among those who went down to San
Francisco yesterday afternoon were Add. G.
Hinkson, John Stevens, Surveyor-General
H. o. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Whitbeck,
Thomas Fox, J. B. Devine General j. T.
Carey, Ralph McKune and w. H. Porter,
Treasurer of the C. P. r. r.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday W. L. Biddle and wife, Massachu-
sets j. w. North, Fresno; VIM. John
ston, Miss Bella Johnston, Richland; w.
II. Parks and wife, Mrs. Gross, Marysvillc:
Niles Searls, Nevada City; P. Jacobson,
Geo. A Knight, l.. Black, Charles d.
Schuyler, R. f. Houghton, &. w. Taylor,
San Francisco; F. T. Baldwin, Stockton;
J. d. Hamilton, Chicago; Jas. r. Stratton,
Oakland NJ. D. Boruck, +. T. Neibling,
San Francisco; Miss Reba Baldwin, Stock
ton; L. L. Robinson. Lou Van Welt, Ed
Vuberdat, San Francisco; r. W. Freeman,
j. H. Rogers, Oakland H. w. Hanna, San
Francisco; w. w. Sample, Denver, Col;
]. H. Shackleford and wife, New York
w. J. Gavigan, c. H. Parker, San Fran
cisco; J. c. Boyle, ST. Louis; James r.
Lowe and wife, San Jose; +. c. De Long,
Noyato Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
DIED.

Sacramento, February l4-Marie Johannesen,
native of Christina, Norway, 76 years, 3months
and II days. Stockton Norway and Buffalo,
n. Y, papers please copy)
Sacramento, February l5-Emma shoup, 1oyears
and months.
Brockway. st. Clair county, Michigan. Febru-
airy 5-Mrs. Hester Brown tmother OF George
d. Carless of Brighton Sacramento county,,
Il Xenrs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
FL. Fl. PIERSON.

DENT1sT, 40 J STREET BEE s.d BE 60 60
meuto Artificial Teeth inserted On AilGy
Gold, Vulcanite ana all bases. Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac'
ton of teeth. jyl4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
Messrs. E2eminn Bros.


MeSsrS. Fleming Bros:
Sirs: ! take this opportunity ofinforming you
of the benefits have derived from DR.. G. Nc
Lanes Lircr Pills. l have for two years past been
afflicted with severe pain over the eyes, ac-
companied with nervousness and sense OF
dizziness; malady beyond the power and skill
of our physicians 10 relieve and cure, caused, as
far as myself could Judge, by adiseased state of
the liver and stomach. Some of the doctors
tried bleeding and various other remedies were
tried but all in vain for the deep-rooted disease
still stuck fast. At last procured box OF your
Liver Pills from n druggist here. and found,
after taking portion of them, that the disease
and painful sensation over the eyes have almost
entirely left me. ! will close by advising all
those afflicted as l have been, TO procure the
valuable medicine ut once and save much time
and pain, with little expense. With sincere
gratitude and respect | remain. yours respect
fully, GEO. W. RUSSELL, Toronto
Nelc York
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, No. 2iS Seventh street,
testify that they have both been suffering with
the liver complaint for about five years, during
which time they have spent large amount OF
money and tried many remedies, but to no p,1r-
pose. Finally, hearing of DR.. c. McLdReS LtrA
Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa,
| they purchased four boxes, which they took &C
cording to the directions accompanying each
! box and now pronounce themselves perfectly
cured of that distressing disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
weather Probabilities.
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Tivoli-To-night, the Lily of Killarney"
The Joran acknowledgements.
California Museum-This afternoon.
Lily of the Valley LOdge-To-night.
James McCleery-Candidate for Trustee.
In memoriam-N. 5. g. w.
Postponement-" Evening with the poets"
n. 5. G. W.-Eighth annual party.
Auction.
Bell & Co.-Furniture. ETC., tomorrow morn
ing, Sl1 X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

by J. n. HtfIUOll, SUPERINTENDENT OF
Cemetery. Office, at the Chapel, City Gene
terry:
January 24-Luigi Cardano, % years.
February ii. Z. Kennedy, 50 years.
February Patrick Lynch, 45 years. Forrest
b. Holmes 2s years.
February 5-Matilda Ziegler, months and 5
days Michael Stinebaugh. so years Robert
B. Powell, 90 years. William NJ West, 29years
February esther Stall, year, 3 months and
days. John c. Quinn, So years, 10 months and
10 DAYS. Johanna Lucey, SO years.
February ~. d. Love, "a years, ) months and
u days.
February 11-Ah CHM, SO years
February l3-Sadie Newton, l month. Cong
Yong. 60 Years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
, Word to the Cnaritably Inclined.

EDS. RECORD MON: Reference was re
Gently made to the fact that three children
in one family at Twelfth and Q streets were
afflicted with diphtheria One of them
died on Saturday morning. and the others
are very low And now it is said the
mother has been attacked with the same
dreadful disease, in consequence of her
close attention TO the afflicted children.
The circumstances of this case are very sad.
The man has been out of work for some
time. and the family is entirely destitute.
There are three children besides those
down with diphtheria. and it is quite likely
they Will all be afflicted in due time. The
attention of the charitably inclined is called
to the matter, in the hope that steps may
be taken for the relief of the impoverished
family. ii is one of those extreme cases of
suffering and atiiiction that are, fortunately.
rarely met with in this community. No
doubt the RECORD UNION would receive any
sums that might be contributed for the
familys relief. A NEIGHBoR.
MYSTERIOUS VoUCHERs.-As a reporter
was glancing over some of the vouchers on
file in the Controllers office yesterday from
different State Institutions his attention
was drawn TO some of the items from the
Stockton Insane Asylum. Among them
were two pair lace curtains, at S27 80 per
pair, $50 one pair lace curtains, S32 80;
upholstering one chair, SIG so; assorted
candy, SD 80. The question naturally
arises. in which of the wards do they use
lace curtains? How much is a chair worth
that costs SIC so to upholster? And who
is it that eats so much candy?
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. - Governor
Stoneman has appointed and commissioned
G. b. Daniels as Second Lieutenant of the
Oakland Cavalry, and Charles Jansen as
Second Lieutenant OF the First Infantry
Regiment, Second Brigade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
w. WOOD,

nENTIsT, QUINNs BUILDING. c.
northeast cor Fourth and JtfSsss,.tss
streets. Artificial Ieetn inserted on 1919
sill bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxlde Gas
for painless extraction of teeth ie2o-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
DENTISTRY.
REMOVED.

r, F. TEBBETs, DENTIST, TO e14 .ssssssass
X Sixth street, between 1 and J, 15JYS5SS1st g;
west side, opposite Congregational S~La Il B, =
Church duo-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
Business Advertisements.

Business Advertisements.
Wanted-Two gentle mares.
Gregory Il Barnes-Dayton potatoes.
Manley'S Blood Tonic.
For sale, l36 acres of land.
Weinstock d Lubin-A card.
Red HOuse-lIillinery sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
Freight. So Per Ton.

as-Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage or further particulars, apply to J. D.
SPRECkEIlS & BROS, Agenfs, S27 asrket street,
corner Fremont. ole-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
STEAMSHIP
FOR HONOLULU.

TIME SPLENDID NEW 5000
Ton Steamships will. leave the SS,f.Ntsas
Company's Wharf, corner SteuaTt S.ZE-ILliI"
and Harrison streets. at P. M: szSssass,s.zss
DARTP ,..JANUAk1 Isl
ALA ......-JANUAk1 totn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

Sacramento, February 13-Wife of j. Dohlin.
son
Nieolaus, February Wife of J. II. Painter, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
MARRIED.
BORN.

Washington. Yolo county, January u, ISL
ID. Swift to Miss Rose Leslie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
CAPITAL IRON WORKS!

NJ r. ROSE, NO. 9O4 X STREET, SACRA-
lN mento Cal Machinery of all kinds Made
and Repaired. As- Water Works Specially.
'a27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17
MORTALITY REPORT.

For the week ending February IA, 1885, made
by j. n Herndon, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery Office, at the Chapel, City Gene
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-17

III for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
best made.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
News Summary
WHAT AN OVERTURNED Lam r
DID-THE CINCINNATI FRAUDS
NARROW ESCAPE.
4 HEAVY SNOW STORM.


The inspection OF the returns in the
Han ilton county Senatorial cases, now
before the Circuit Court Cincinnati, has
disclosed number Of discrepancies be-
tween the total votes credited to Sena-
tofial candidates and the total number
of names on the poll book. These frauds
the election Of the whole Republican
ticket.
An attempt was made last Thursday
night TO wreck passenger train on the
Newark branch of the Ere Railroad.
A 30-foot rail was placed across the
track at point near Paterson, where
there Ia an enbankment ten feet high.
The obstruction Was discovered and re-
went by at a high rate OF speed.
Diphtheria prevails in Greenville,
Peuna. and q number Of deaths from
the disease have occurred within
week. On Saturday two children were
Lying dead in one family, and the
mother and three other children we're In
oaeical condition. Another child was
buried last week.
One hundred boomers" and forty
wagons arrived at Fort Reno, on Satur-
1 day morning, as prisoners of Colonel
Sumner. A number Of others will be
brought in. Oklahoma has been found
full Of trespassers, q II of whom will be
captured By the military.
A heavy snow storm prevailed on
Saturday along the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad. AT Laramie and
Chey yenne, Wyoming, the snow drifted
badly. AT Ogallaia, Nebraska, the
4 4 L.. 1anr I'D ffTh h
train was blocked.
All was quiet at Seattle, Washing.
ton Territory, OIL Saturday night. II
WAS believed that the Presidents
proclamation and the arrival of troops
!" had the effect Of breaking the back
bone of the riot" and no further
trouble WAS feared.
Frank Butter and Samuel Louks
were found dead on the railroad track
at Mountvilie, near Lancaster, Penna,
yesterday morning. They had been
struck by an engine while walking on
the track. Whom last seen both were
drunk.
The hotel at Lawrence junction, Pa,
owned by the Pennsylvania Company,
was burned yesterday morning. Loss
$30, 900. There were twenty.four per-
sons in the building, all Of whom bare
| ly escaped in their night clothes.
Florence Estlle Ruger, aged 18
years, daughter of ex State Senator
kuger, disappeared from her home in
Chicago last Thursday night. Her
mother had rebuked her for staying
out until after dark.
The schooner Little Charlie was
damaged by fire at Hartford, Connecti-
cut, on Saturday night, and two. year
old child was burned TO death in the
cabin.
A tenement in Weston, Mass, occu.
pied by city laborers, was burned about
midnight last night by the overturninl
of lamp. Patrick Sullivan, aged o(
years, was burned to death.
1t is reported from Regina, in the
Northwest Territory, that instruction,
have been received there ito go on with
the hanging" OF Riel on Tuesday.
A mastodon's tooth, twelve inchei
long and six in diameter, was taken
from gravel pit in st. Catherine's 3
iOntario, on Saturday.
There were 80 deaths from small po1
In Montreal and II in the suburbs OF
Friday last.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
SbertH7s Sales.

Sheriff Ford sold the following real
estate at She Court House on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock: Two story frame
store and dwelling with lot $50 feet
sausre at the northeast corner of Second
and Scott streets, seized az the property
of James A. Anderson, wife and +. t's.,
to BENJAMIN Nields, Esq, for Sl,7T0 /;
three story brick dwelling, No. 408 East
Fifth street, with lot 16k47 feet, seized
~ the property Of Washington Rice,
wife and M8rearetta Walker, t. t., to
Benjamin Nields, Esq, for 81 200 ;
thres story. dwelling on the east side of
franklin street north of Eighth, with
lot 40x40 feet, seized as the property Of
George NJ. butcher, wife and t. t's., to
Samuel W. McCaulley, Esq, for 800 ;
two story brick dwelling, near the
Pbiladelphis turnpike, In Brandywine
hun6 red, with lot 125xl62 feet, seized
as the property of Walter M. Saifner
and wife, mortgagors, and Charles Il.
Salfuer, / t., 10 Henry q. Conrad Eeq,.
for 81 300 lot 77xl15 feet at the north.
east corner of Eighth and Broome
streets, seized as the property of Robert
Pyle, his wife, mortRagors and t. t., to
Heury C. Conrad, Esq. for So, COS; two.
story frame dwelling, on the south side
| of Front street between West and
Washington, with lot 1Sxl00 feet, seized
as tho property of Dennis Bradley, to
l., q. VandeGrift, Esq, for $500. AT
the same time he sold the personal
property of w. G. X. Colquhoun OF
lCenterville, In Christiana Hundred, on
an execution levied by Quigley & Mul-
len. After the goods claimed by the
exemption l.w had been set aside, the
balance were sold to Winfield s. Q1ig
ley for S342.92. The store will be con
tinued by Alexander Colouhoun o
' pRCckland
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09

Chancellor Sims was again introduced
and coaxed $3.50 more TO the subscrip-
tioD of the morning making 1t reach
about $1,000.
DIR. BoYLE's SERMON.
The evening was very dissgreeable'
but with the exception of q few seats in
the gallery the church was again crowd
ed. After the opening hymn Bishop
Warren led In prayer. DIR. Boyle. an
nounced his text, from the 40th chapter of
Isaiah, and 3ist verse "But they that
walt upon the Lord, shall renew their
wings rs eagles; they shall run. and
not be weary and th0y shall walk and
not faint"
The Doctor preached q sermon OF rare
depth Of thought and explained the dif.
ference between physical, mental and
spiritual strength, the source from
which all strength came. The length OF
the report Of the other two sermons, pre-
vents any extended allusion to DR..
Boyle's sermon, which was equal to
any effort of the day.
At the close Of his sermon, Chancellor
Sims WAS again introduced, and soon
had the audience in an excellent humor
| for giving, by his worthy appeals. He
/ said the Trustees wanted $4,000 TO make
| 81 900 for the day, and they would al.
low the mortgage for the bslanos to re-
main until the Centennial year Of the
church which WAS three years distant.
The first appeal was ans wered from the
Board OF Trustees, who took $500 OF the
amount asked for.
James q. johnson next responded
| through Rev. Mr.. Murray for $500, the
| cost OF the tin roof. Then came Fl. O..
Robinson, Grace church, 800; j. b.
Robineon, same church, 800; Alexsn-
der Kelley, having given $50 In the
forenoon, got enthusiastic and doubled
| up and no afterwards went $40 better /;
job II. jackson was announced for 81
for every birthday he hsd pass ID which
was $'3 Thomas Mitchell came in with
800; then followed mum ber Of $50, ,$25,
$40 and So subscriptions, until $2.045
were raised, which made 81, ,645 for the
day. When DR.. j. III. simms re-
sponded with 81 for each Of his five
children, In addition to what he had
subscribed In the morning, Chancellor
Sims remarked that care should
be taken not to get things mixed,
as he had only. three children, but
they could be known apart, az the Sims
that preached and the Simms that prac.
ticed. The choir then sang beautiful
chorus, and after the benedietion the
congregation started homeward feeling
that q good days work had been done in
Asbury church.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
NeMport IIema.

David Eooff, OF Marshallton, reports
having in his store pumpkin weighing
fifty pounds. raised by Henry White,
near Marshallton. This being the case,
we will have 10 transfer the honors of
championship in that art, awarded Mr..
Nebeker last week, on 46H FOUNDER,
to Henry White. We VIII therefore
Announce Mr.. White as the champion
pumpkin raiser OF the season until
somebody else steps in 10 cut him cut.
The next In order is q turnip. Dut-
ton Peters sends the writer of the New
port Items tremendous rutabaga,
weighing within very slight fraction
of six pounds. II was grown en- his
place near Newport, and is the biggest
thing Ia that line We ever saw. These
items In our agricultural interests show
well for the skill of our husbandnen
and the quality of our land.
The public schools of Newport were
very much pleased by visit from State
Superintendent Williams, on Tuesday,
who omplimented and encouraged
them very much In their work. He ex.
tended an invitation so ole of the class
es to read at the Teachers Institute, at
ther next annual pession, to be held at
Institute Hall, in Wilmington. on Do.
com bcr Sd TO 5.h. 30 much for the
schools OF Newport.
Mr.. VIM. Duff is making some i'm
provemcnto in his store.
There is q prayer meeting held In the
M. E. church every Thursday evening.
The Newport and Wilmington Coach
Company have recently started an ex-
ira hack, running from Stanton to Kia.
mensi, and connecting with their hack
running to and from Newport to Will
mington.
Mr.. Charles Reed, from Newark
paid bis Newport friends visit the
other day.
Win. Lyman reports that the painters
Of Newport are kept quite busy. II
will pay the neishborhood to keep them
going.
There is street lamp badly needed
| on Marshall street below Ayre.
The town commissioners held q meet
ing the other night, and resolved to ad.
wise the Railroad Company to employ q
watchmnn at their crossing at Market
street. There is also some hope of theil
taking some steps toward the improve
ment OF Market street.
DIR. Booth has "a small house to rem,
on Marshall street.
The like has never been known in the
way of sponges at Booths pharmacy
Every body should take a sponge bath
in the morning. This is the secret Of
the health and clear complexion Of tbt
Scotch people. Large sponges for car
rlage washing at half price. Medicines
for every purpose at Booth pharmacy
B,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
Rextngrnr'A IsenOre.

During the past week there were "A
births 10 marriages and 90 dea tbs re-
ported to Registrar Frazer as wing
occurred In this city, against 90 deaths
for the corresponding week of last ) ear.
The causes of death were as follows
Consumption, 5 nephritis, 2 accident,
"a acute bronchi Is, brain fever, con.
vulsions, cholera infs sntum, cancer OF
the bowels, cancer of the stomach,
chronic gastritis, ,diphtheria, erysipelas,
heart disease, pneumonia, rheumatism
typhoid fever, uraemia, Group and
mepinQ gifts, | each.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
Interesting TO Both Sexes.

Any man or woman making less than
$40 weekly should try our easy money.
making business. We want Agents for
our celebrated MADAME DEAN SPINAL
SUPPORTING CoRsErs also, our SRI.
NAL SUPPORTER, SHOULDER BRACE
aud Abdominal PROTECTOR Com
BISED (for Men and Boys). No ex-
perience required. Four orders per day
give the Agent $3.50 monthly. Our
Agents report four to twenty sales
daily. s. outfit free. Send at opos fol
full particulars. State sex. LEWIS
SCHIELE & Co, $50 Broadway, New
York.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-09
For Old Soldiers.

DUPONT Post, No. .. G. A. b. intends
to have q very pleasing entertainment
at their headquarters, In the McClary
building, next Friday night, for old
soldiers, each OF whom are personally
invited to attend, whether they are
mem bers of the G. A. X. or not. An
attractive program has been arranged
consisting Of music, readings, recita-
tions and speeches. Bean soup and
hard tack will be served to all, and the
intention IL to make the affair love.
feast for the boys who wore the blue.