davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
OLDMANS, TICKET.

The following Peoples ticket was
made out at the caucus Held in Ped
Iicktown on Thursday aftern oon'
Clerk, Samuel NJ. Layman; Judge OF
Election, John McCafso5n; Inspector OF
Election, Charles Cunard, r., Robert
Tull, D.; Assess r, Samuel &. Hort
man; Collector, Samuel NJ. Hunt; Com
m~issioners of Appeal, James Swerten,
r S. Pedrick, b. w. Cheesman; Free
holder, j. K. Justice; Surveyors OF
Highway, Denman Layman, Charles
Humphreys; Committeeman, John ;.
Hampton; Pound Keepers, Silas Ped
rick, Abram Curry; Amount of money
to be raised for township purposes $500.
The ticket is the same as last year ex-
cepting the committeem an and one
commissioner OF appeal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
Pc1rEekfOwn Church Notes.

The re-opening of the Methodist
Episcopal Chmcll at this place, took
Feb. 18th. The services were commen-
ced by a love-feast at $50 O'Clock A.
NJ, which was IL of profit and spiritual
bower The sermon at 1870 O'Clock,
A. NJ. was preached by a former pas
tor, Rev. James Moore, of Mount Hol-
". The sermon WAS fun of deep
thought and argument, and was ac-
companied with an unusual degree of
Holy Ghost power. After the sermon
Rev. j. Howard Kirkbride managed
the finances. The collection was cOn-
tinued in the evening, and the full
amount asked for was raised. The
entire cost of r~enovating the Church
was $3.50
The evening services consisted of ad-
dresses by Revs. Jacob Holdcraft and
j. III Kirkbride, which came from
warm hearts, anddoubtless their words
of warning to the unsayed, accompan-
ed 10y the Holly Ghost, burned their
way down into the hearts of many sin
ners.
Prof. Henry J. Burtis, of Mt. Holly.
presided at the organ and had charge
of the music all day. Brother Will
liam +. Hunt played the cornet, which
was very much appreciated, as it adj
ded greatly to the grandeur and glory
of the music.
The closing services of the day was
an old fashioned prayer meeting, CON
Quoted by the pastor, in which forty
penitent souls came to the altar seek
ing the pardon of their sins.
Tie meetings are still in progress,
and the altar is nightly crowded with
penitents crying to God for salvation.
Forty six have been converted in Ped
ricktown, and seventy five on the
charge since last summer.
The theme of conversation in the
stores, shops and throughout the town,
is salvation and the wonderful meet
ings. Long may The fire burn j. O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

To get a notion Of what the
resources of evening dressare,
let's look right through a part
of the stuffs at one counter,
what is called the cashmere
counter; but, the stuffs are SO
many, well skip the plain ones
altogether to-day, such as cash
mere, albatross, nun's-veiling,
camel ,hair, camel's-hair serge,
clairette, tricot and a crapy
stuff that Lupin calls gloria"
We must skip what are COM
monty thought of as evening
colors also, to narrow the job
to the limits of one days read
ing. Wen think of nothing
but cream, and of cream no silk
no siIk-and-wool and none of
the stuffs already mentioned.
Cream wooden dress-stufs
not entirely plain.
Six cream diagonal stufs:
An enormous twill of thick soft
yarn, SI.25, 47-inch,-Twills
almost as large, of lighter yarn
distorted canvas between them,
81, 42-inch,-Large smooth
twills, plain canvas between
them, 81, = twills
with a slightly fancy canvas
verging on lace between the
twills, 81, 45-inch.-Twills not
so large, with a plain close can
vas between them, SI.25, AZ
inch.-Nun's serge, a hard
plain coarsed-twilled stuff well
known for wear, 81, 45-inch.
Four styles of cream canvas:
Soft and fuzzy large-yarn
slightly crooked canvas, the
meshes rather large but filled
with loose wool, 81, 5O-inch,-
Hard largc-yarn canvas ofopcn
mesh and plain in the weaving,
sI.25, 47-inch.-Ilard canvas
rather large in the yarn, rather
close in the mesh and perfect
ly plain, SI.25, 45-inch. Very
crooked, so crooked as to make
crooked the name of it, hard in
the yarn, the open meshes half
closed by the crooks, the yarns
are zig-zag, saw tooth, this
way, that way, every way, Sc,
43-inch.
Two styles of cream jersey
cord-bouclc:-Light, fine, elias
tic Jersey almost entirely Gov
cred with cords ofmohair lying
along the wool with bouclG
curls, the prominent parts the
curl, the next is the cord, you
scarcely think of the jersey at
all, the jersey gives it a setting
as soft as BELTS the downy sat
mike cord and boucle, s., So
inch.-Finer jersey, cord so
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
MARRIED.

HORNOR PEDRICK. At the
residence of Mrs. Mary y. Woolman,
in Woodstown, February -, IsS6, by
Rev. y. j. Wright, Mr.. Mark %IIoruer,
of S~wedesb0ro, to Miss Anna E. Ped
rick, of ~pedricktown.
SITHENS-SMITII.-A Woods
town, Jan. %, 1886, by J. w. Goforth,
Justice Of the Peace, VIM i. Sithens
and Ella NJ. Smith, all of WOodslown.
WALLACE-BORTON. - At the
parsonage of the NJ. L. Church, lIar-
risonville, on Feb. 10Th, 1886, by Rev.
G. Z. Hancock, Mr.. Harry Wallace
and Miss Sarah Emma Borton, both OF
the vicinity of Woodstown.
the resi-
dence of the bride, Feb. II, 1886, by
the Rev. n. J. Wright, john II. Wrig'
gins and Harriet J. Hates, both Of
Woodsto-yn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
HanHn,aErI'a.

fin. as to loose the senbl.ac.
. OF cord, and the carI5 more
frequent and dainty, IS, 81
inch.
Six styles Of cream Louclc
and Robinson canvas -Plair
light inconspicuou canvas witt
/ quarter-inch plaid of sin
Ole mohair yarns with now
and then a curl, 81, 45-inch.-
4 similar canvas with half the
wrap left out as if the thread
were drawn in alternate quar-
ter-inch spaces, while across
large yarns mohair boucl6 turn
the stripes into plaid, $50.
42-inch.-A double canvas, q
very sparse little-yarn canvas
doubled all over by mohair
yarns with occasional curls,
$3.50, ~42-lnch.-Another k
the last, more open and softer.
81, 42-inch.-A fine plain can
vas with network of wool and
mohair yarns tackled over it.
bobbins of wool and mohair
here and there, and the net
work seems to be seWed on By
hand (ofcourse it isn't the price
forbids), So, 42-inch.-A finer
canvas with trembling pin
stripes of wool and mohair with
bobbins, $3.50, 42-inch.
A dozen cream lace-Cloths:
A very open canvas of ar
murc wool, 81, 42-inch.-Soft
canvas of honcycomb wool, 81,
42-inch.-A large indehnablc
figure and looser wool, the
wrap of sparse and winding
cords, the cross-yarns slanting
up and down, $I.25, Al inch
Five styles of lace cloths not to
be described in detail but all of
them what is well known as
Nottingham-work, a little open
figure, larger, larger, larger
still, one more. all set patterns
of open net work, S., 48-incl,.
a larger and lacier pattern,
$3.50, 48-inch.-Escurial lace
cloth, S., 4I-inch.
Half-inch stripes of canvas
with halfinch and two-inch
stripes of lace, $I.25, Al inch.
Plaid Of fine lace with large
yarns of mohair bobb.ns and
curls, S., H inch.
Such, SO far as the spring has
disclosed them with winter still
in the air, are the cream of the
cream Of cream dress stuffs,
omiting these perfectly PLAIN.
and emitting combinations 0.
creAm with colors; both o.
wb gfl are many and various.
Them we shall touch another
day.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Giles mnt. Thirteenth and Market streets,
ana CITY hail square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

William X. Vanderbilt is having "a
having a very handsome and costly
sea faring yacht built at the Harlan d
Honingshead ship yard in Wilmington.
There is a project on foot TO build "a
ChuIch on Josiah DubUis's farm in the
region called Eagle town. Mr.. Dubois
has donated the land on which to build.
Mr.. Charles Curriden we understand
has in charge the matter Of raising
sufficient funds.
The members of the Bethel Church
have made an exchange with Mrs.
Lydia Guest, giving a portion Of the
church lot TO enlarge her building lot,
adjoining the church property, and
purchasing a building lot from her on
Pitman street on which to build a par
sonage.
Willard +. Fisher, of Pedricktowu,
is building up for himself a thriving
trade in manufacturing and repairing
fine buggies and carriages. He is a
skillful and practical painter and all
who have any work to be done in his
line should give him a call before 60
ing elsewhere.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Emmanuel M. +. Church
gave an entertainment in the Church
last Friday evening week, it being
their last meeting of the conference
year. There was a good audience pres.
ent considering the weather, to listen to
the entertaining reading, singing, and
speaking. The amusing part of the
entertainment was two characters, one
dress in a female japanese costume
and the other in a handsome genuine
male Chinese costume which formerly
belonged to a high official of China.
1t is stated by old fishermen that
the extreme low tides the latter part Of
last and the first part of this week have
done great damage to the fish in the
creeks.
The tide was the lowest last Satur-
day that it is known to have been for
twenty years because of the cold north
wester that blew from Friday until
Thursday. The water at the time of
high tide was lower than the ordinary
low water mark. Cherry Island flats
were bare at high water and ut the
side of the wharf where the Mccall
usually lays there was no water at low
tide. The water was SO low at Cam
den that the West jersey Ferry beats
had to land at Federal street and then
at low water a long gang plank had to
run out to allow passengers to land.
At about / 80 O'Clock on Sunday
morning, the house occupied by Thomas
Strimple, in Pennsville, was entirely
destroyed by fire, together with every
Article of furniture, The occupants
barely escaping with their lives. Mr..
strimple was awakened Ivy the heat,
aud, upon going down stains. found the
lower room in flames. lie went to his
mothers room, where he found her and
the two childred still sleeping. They
did not have a moment to lose; not
even time to dress. Mrs. StrimPle was
badly burned about the neck and face.
and her injuries may yet prove fatal.
Mr.. Strimple is an honest and indus
trious young man, and for years has
supp rted his aged mother and two
children under circumstances which
reflect great credit on him. The little
cash which he posse ,sed was also lost
in the fire. Even his net, which he
had just built for the coming spring,
was destroyed leaving him in II desti-
tute condition worthy of charity,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

Feb. y, 1856.
Messrs. Editors, With your permission
l would like to give our friends at
Pennsgrove a brief account Of our eX-
petition at perch fishing and also TO
let them know that Notwithstanding
the terrible cold weather, W e are still
arive. We left Pennsgroye OF tue
morning of the oath, having a beauti-
full run down the Bay, and arrived at
Devils Run at 2 Z. NJ. Having secur-
ed our craft we concluded to 60 fishing
and caught three of the darling finny
Tribe. Night coming on we thought
best to set our house in order and ar
range our hunks for a nights calm re-
pose. But alas! how at least was half
Of our crew doomed to disappointment.
1t is sad to relate but l must give the
facts as they exist.
We retired at 8 O'Clock in the even
ing and after lying some hours l was
awakened suddenly by hearing groans
coming from the lower bunk. After a
little while a voice family uttered these
words: An, me" Said |: What is
the trouble?'' ''TrOuble enough says
he. -Four long Lours have | been
jammed in this bunk and not able to
turn over. Talk about your man-trap.
Give me two hours in The pillOry any
time in preference to this punishment"
While l had great sympathy for my
mate could not suppress ii smile at the
ludicious position lie was in. The
| trouble with him was that he tried to
force himself into bunk whose dimen-
sions were 3x4 feet, a bunk formerly
occupied by little Tabby Layton. So
much for the first night out.
The morning of the 25th was stormy.
| We took another drift with our net and
caught 4 more perch making 7 i'll all,
and took supper off of them. The sec
Ond night was like the first, only worse.
We retired at the usual hour. At mid
| night we were awakened by a faint
roar of something coming with terrific
speed in a distance. 1t soon struck
us in full force, and proved to be a cy-
| clone with no discount Oh it whatever.
1t blew the sail out and caused gen.
eral CONSERVATION among the crew.
All hands were called on deck to tie
up the sail. Some were bareheaded
and some barefooted. The rain dash
ed in our faces and the night was dark
as ebony, making it a very unpleasant
situation. Finally the night passed
away ana the morning Of the 18th dawn
ed with the wind blowing seven gales
| from the west and very cold.
We are at present lying snugly in
II harbor called DEVILS Run. We are
in a insulated place several miles from
any human habitation and likely to re-
main here for some time to come. The
night of the Goth was very cold and We
passed an uncomfortable night. Mate
turned out at midnight with the mer-
curry Il little above zero OH top of the
stove, rebuilt the fire, lay down, and
suffered the balance of thenight
Tie morning of tie 9th dawned
clear and cold with the ice standing
two miles out in the Bay. 1t seemed
to be with us a little like a story | once
read of, called mlucky Murad. Ev-
erything lie undertook proved Il failure.
So it seems with us. Now with the
stringent probibitory laws of the South
and the frigid atmosphere of the north,
added to the heavy gales of wind, all
these seem to combine together against
us. Then how can we do otherwise
than sign ourselves disguised
PERCH FISHERMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
DIED.

POWERS.-In L. p. Neck, Feb, 26,
Sallie T., wife of Samuel c. Pow ers
and daughter of j. NJ, Mitchell, in her
24th year.
CORSON.-In Pedricktown, n j.
Feb. 18th, Grace, infant daughter Of
Thomas and Anndbella Cors III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
SALES.

March 6, Ann Torbert, in P~ennsgrove.
March 6, In Pennsgrove, Jos. G..
French, manure; and stock Of VIM.
Curriden.
March II Jas. NJ. Cook, near Penns-
grove.
March Is, Thos. C. Price property in
Pennsgrove.
March ID, In Pennsgrove, household
goods of Stephen d. Kille.
March -, Robert Newell, at 1.-The
Pointers" Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

The following are the Directors of
the Woodstown and Swedesboio rail
road: John V. Craven, Charles i. FL
mcr, ". j. Lippincott, John VI Moore,
Joseph *. Riley, William j.. Scwc!l,
Samuel II. Weathorby, George Wood.
Benjamin f. Lee. President, " j..
Sewell; Secretary and Treasurer, W.
TgylOT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

PARADISE ENCAMPMENT, No, Al, J. }.
r Meets on the LIST, and 3rd Friday evenings
of Very Month. in Odd Fellows Hal.
g. p, fd Barnart; II. p, j. 6 MURPHY ., w,
Nm =. Fawcett Scribe, II. NJ. FIaIagail'
man. Guide. ). +. Layton; list. WIN. TuSSey,
Pc G r.; 2nd VII b. Lloyd; PC. r.
PENIS GROvECoNCIAy F: No. =, 10.
r., meets every End and 4th Friday Of eaeh
month in Odd Fellows Han, at = 0 9I"eko
r. Arcnon. j. X. smith; Financier, q. s.
Ejle Secretary, w. +. Ycager.
Union LODGE. No. 80. X. Of r, meets every
wednesday evening in Odd Fellows, Hal.
y a. Nv. Clark; G. C., J. ID. Whitaker; .
" y benny: p, &C. DalaOw NJ. of F.,
8 h uoiton: Moi T., ". 5. Avis; k;ot as
i Y. Clark; NJ. at A., Geo. Jordon; l. IT, Joha
Cook o. G., FL Pautlh
.rT-nn AZ HJkDCII q 1890
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
POST OFFICE.

Seunsgrove Post once hours from go r.. NJ.
sP. nj, aIail closes at 5.35 and l.5Q A.. M;
n .fiyes at $50 a. NJ. and $40 ind 7.S0 i. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
RIYER b. ".

M. p. NJ.
Leave PennsgrOve 100 s.l3 l2EJ oD9
" q" Sunday 10 4.35
Arrive philadelphia $40 20 3 5.aO
Leave o j." SV y'5g
" Sunday 8. Dis
Arrive PennSgTOVe 9.9 Z'Uo 44F i'1V
Trains leave PedriektOwn l0mtnutes after leaV-
my or before arriving at PennSgIOVe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT

MARINER's BETHEt-Rey;J M:Grant i,.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ, DaNlu SlmpAlhs
e"Pfrescting at and 100 Pm, Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening ana ClaSS meetihs
riday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
DIRECTOR
-srRsRRIPTION RATEs.

All subscriptions outside of the Coun
sV must he paid strictly tD advance.
Advertising Rates made known on Application.
gample copy Of RECORD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

EMANUEL (Brickl- Rev. W; Margerum
Preaching 10 A. NJ. aud 100 Z VI. fupllc
nrayer meeting Tuesday evening 100. Meeting
Er promotion OF Christian Holiness led by Mrs
cunningham, Thursday syeniug TO
sunday Schoo at 2.0OP Z M, Rev. w. Marger-
um superintendent.
ST. PAuL's.-Rev. q. Elvin;
Preaching at 10 \. NJ. and 90 r. NJ. Pubic
rrayer meeting Tuesday evening at 100. Holt
ness meeting, led by Mrs. LouderDack, lhuis-
cay evening at 100. ,.or
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
.LO S.

SATURDAY MARCH, G, 1886.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09
City High school.
COURSE OF STUDY FOR SESSION OF 1867.
SECTION B.

SECTION B.
English Grammar.
High Arithmetic
Latin-Bingham's Grammar to Syntax.
Algebra-W to equations of second
degree.
Physical Geograpby-Maury.
General History-Barnes.
SECTION A.
Higher English Grammar.
Arithmetic completed.
Latin-Bingham's Grammar completed, with
frequent references to Gildersleeve. Cesar,
Cicero's Orations, and part of VirgiPs Eneid.
Physical Geography completed.
Astronomy-Steele's Fourteen Weeks course
Algebra - Wentworth's Elementary COM
pleted, embracing the calculations of loga-
rithms &c.
Plane and Solid Geometry -Wentworth's
completed
gonometry-Wentworth.
In Latin, special prominence will be given to
the subjunctive mode and the succession OF
lenses
In English, Uery particular attention will be
given in both classes to spelling and the con-
structiOn and analysis OF the English sentences
by frequent exercises in letter-writing and
composition.
To those of the A section who will make an
average of so per cent. on their final examina-
lions will be given printed certificate of pro-
fciency.
It is our purpose to make the course as COM
prehensive and thorough as possible, at the
same time sacrificing nothing of its practical
nature.
Very respectfully,
VIM. A. BowLEs.
Supt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09

THE JERSEY FAMILY.-The SPECTATOR re-
turns its thanks to the Editor of the Jersey
Bulletin, published at Indianapolis. Ind, for
his elegant weekly, devoted to the growth of
the Jersey family in rearing livestock. AS we
have number Of epterprising breeders in our
section of the State engaged. some wholly and
others partly, in growing Jerseys. the publica-
ton will furnish us the means of learning
more than we otherwise could, of the progress
going throughout the country, which can
be occasionally noted for their benefit, as well
as affording agreeable reading also for others
interested in the development of the fine re-
sources we have for the manufacture of butter
and cheese. The Bulletin contains 20 pages, in
in clear print and elegant paper. Every issue
contains information from all parts of the
United States and Canada. Virginia, North
Carolina, and other Southern States come in
for a share of the reading 1t contains. The
Rowe livestock farm at Fredericksburg, and
the Eastwood herd at Staunton, have talk
through its columns. 1t is published weekly
at 50 so per annum.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09
STAUNT0N FEMALE SEMINAY.
Rev. JAS. WILLIS, 4. M. PRINCIPAL.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The Art Exhibition was open to visitors on
the morning of the 5th. The commencement
sermon was preached Sunday at P. M. by the
Rev. Chas. S. Albert, D. D., of Baltimore.
Tuesday evening. at O'Clock, commenced
the performance of the concert. The pro-
gramme, for the most part, consisted of very
happy selections, and the skillful manner in
which the young ladies executed their re-
spective parts won for the s. F. s. much COM
mendatien and applause. The piano vocal So
los were interspersed with Rotations. some of
which partook of the pathetic and solemn. and
others of the humorous. The rendition of "On-
ly Brakesman," by Miss Lalla Jordan, was
admirable. being full of touching pathos. A
most unique feature of the exercises was the
TOY Symphony" The size and assortment of
some of the instruments used in this selection
would doubtless have excited laughter. did not
the whole combine peculiar harmony. very
gratifying, and bespeaking successful effort.
The exercises closed last night, when the dis
tinctions and diplomas ere awarded. Adj
dresses were also made by Rev. d.. Albert, and
Rev. J. II. Barb of Waynesboro'.
The reporter applied for, but was unable to
obtain. the roll of pupils receiving the honors
of the Seminary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09
For the SPECTATOR.]
The GreenVilIe Election.

Editor Spectator
The corporation election at Greenville on the
9th ult. resulted as was expected. Two years
ago the two bar-keepers failed to get the sigma
lures of all the Councilmen TO their petitions
for license, and so Judge Stout could not grant
them the privilege of selling liquor. AT the
election a year ago the liquor-loving people OF
the town could not elect Council that would,
as whole, sign for license. The last Legisla-
ture was asked to make the charter of Green
vile read "a majority instead of"each mem
ber' of the Council. to apply In such cases. and
did So and now we see majority of wet"
men in the body. regret to see Mr.. William
F. Smith retired from the Mayoralty. He is a
Democrat, much interested in the towns well
fare-being, I believe, the largest property
owner in it-and the best man for the place.
He has made good Mayor since the incorpo-
ration of the town. / am also sorry to know
that a number of the old Councilmen mast
give place to some less competent men. A
great hue and cry of the Greenviliians has
heretofore been that their town government
should be in the hands of owners of real estate.
What do we now? Several in office who
own no such property. In short, The wet"
population, including the blacks, were deter
mined to have things their own way and they
have succeeded.
GREHNvILLE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09

On Monday last. Mr.. Jas R. Kempcr, of near
Fishersville, in this county, made quite mar
row escape from being gored to-death by a
heller. It seems that some boys were driving
to the W. L. Asylum some heifers of Maj A.
Koiner to be butchered. The one which threat
ened the accident had chain on her legs, but
she could not be driven by the boys but ran at
them. Mr.. Kemper. who was riding a mule,
and driving some lambs. came up, and tried to
protect the boy who was pursued, by striking at
the heifer with his stick, whereupon the heifer
rushed at the breast of the mule, and as the
mule turned was gored in the flank, cutting a
cash about foot in length. This caused the
mule to turn SO suddenly as to throw Mr..
Kemper off, and for an instant his foot hung in
the stirrup and whilst on the ground the in
furiated heifer runhed upon him and brought
her face within foot of Mr.. Kemper's head
Fortunately just at that instant, she was
checked by trampng upon the chain with
which she was bound. and Mr. K. sprang up in
stantly and ran to and jumped over a fence,
pursued by the heifer. He did not stand upon
the order of his going, but went at once, and
with the best possible speed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-09
Go to Shirley & TAYLOK's. for Striped
VeIvets, for trimming dresses. 1t
Memorial Day.

To-day is the annual return for the nantes
tation of our love for our soldier-dead, and the
offering of tributes of affection over their
graves.
The procession will form promptly at 10 A.
M, on Main street, in front of the Opera House,
with the right resting on New street. The
Stonewall Brigade Band will head the col
umn, which will be formed under the direc-
ton of the Chief Marshal. The Staunton Ar
tillery, Confederate Veterans, fire companies,
and citizens generally, will be assigned posi-
tons.
The orator of the day, Col. Samuel F. Cole
man, and the Chaplain, Rev. W. @. Hullihen
in an open carriage, will move in the column
of march to the Cemetery.
The ceremonies will take place at the pavil-
ion, after which the graves Will be decorated.