davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
HANDKERCsF DEPT.

Best Of all 6 Of our Irish Linen
Hemmed Handkerchiefsfo for 60c.
Six of our Irish Linen Fancy
Borders, 72c. These goods
greatly in demand.
Six extra quality for 81. 3S- Irish
One special lot of Woven Borders,
fast colors, extra heavy German
Linen, for 15c.; actual value Csc.
Linen, FancyiBorders.
One lot 2-in. Hemstitched, full
size, all Linen, 19c.
A full line of initiated 35c. Hank
kerchiefs; reduced to 23c.
sUsPENDER DEPT.
Get a Heavy Weight Starter, 12c.;
reduced from zoe.
Get a Calf-Bound Sliding Buckle,
Elastic Ends, 21c.; reduced
from 35c.
Get Silk and Web Ends, with
Drawer Attachments, Csc. and
35c.; reduced from Csc. and SOC.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
STOCKING DEPT.

Just think Seamless white and
grey mixed Socks for 7c.; worth
15c.
Our Marc Yarn, full cleared pat
ent Unbleached Sock, l2c.;
worth zoe.
From our lot of Full Regular
made Silk Clock Balbriggan
Sock, 15c.; worth 22c.
Best yeti 100 doz. Modes and
Tans, perfectly fast colors, 6
pair in box, for 81.
Beats all 500 doz. Full Regular
made Striped Half Hose, 21c.;
worth 27c.
Six pairs of our English Fancies
in stripes, modes, shades and
colors, $1.35.
Large assortment of French Lisle
Thread Socks, So per box.
100 doz. Turkish Bath highly
perfumed Soap, SOC. per doz.;
reduced to 25c.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
last Weeks Great Success. Read Next Line.
ONE PERCALE SHIRT COLLARS AND TWO CUFFS FoR15c
UNDERNEATH DEPT.

Mems Now Shirts, 25c. Great
bargains.
French Balbriggan Shirts for Soc
French Camisole Shirts for Soc.
Cashmere Shirts, 35c.; true value
48c.
Fine Gauze Shirts, long and short
sleeves, 25c. and 35c.;; thou
sands sold.
Our Imported Balbriggans, in
long and short sleeves, 75c.;
actual value 97c.
Exceptionally fine Imported Bal
briggan, 98c.; actual value 81. SO.
Twenty-guage Summer Merino,
front lined with demet silk, cat
stitched, pearl buttons; Draw
ers, gored, gusseted and taper,
for SOC.
Summer Wool Shirts, 75c. and ST..
Persian Fleece Wool, heather
color, ST..
Smoke colored Glastonbury Sum
mer Wool Shirt, 81.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
MILITARY NOTES.

Company E, Ninth Regiment Veterans Associa-
ton, met at Fackert's Hall. on Palisade avenue,
last Monday night and elected officers as follows
Gustave Konert, First Lieutenant; Il. E Fnckert,
Second Lieutenant; Max Fackeft, Secretary, and
George Gugenheim, Treasurer.
Van Houten Post G. A. r., have arranged to
attend the annual summerRight festival Of Kear-
ney Post. Of Newark. at Caledonian Park, in the
latter city tomorrow night.
Jersey City Lodge. No. Is. is about starting a
Ward Legion for the purpose Of attending the next
session Of the Supreme Lodge.
A meeting Of Alpha Lodge No. 7, o. u. A. M,
was held last Friday night in Roches Hail.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CORPORATION NOTICES
AN ORDINANCE

10 authorize the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company to lay TRACKS in certain streets in Jersey
City.
The Nay and aldermen Of jersey city do Ordatn as
folLo,os:
SECTION |. That the jersey City and Bergen Rail
road Company are hers by authorized TO lay, con-
struct and maintain single or double track on
Grand street. from their present tracks at the
ner of Jersey avenue and Grand street to Wash
ington street. and through Washington street to
Mong omery street, connecting with the tracks of
said compBny in YORK and Montgomery streets,
provided that any company companies to whom
shall be granted the privilege Of running street
cars for passengers the streets for which per-
mission is hereby granted shall have the privilege
Of the of the tracks in said streets upon the
Payment to the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company of a fair and equitable sum for trackage
said tracks, based upon the actual net cost Of
said tracks and yearly cost of repairs
SEcTIoNl2. That in laying, maintaining and using
said tracks the said Jersey City and Bergen Rail-
road Company shall be subject to the restrictions
of existing ordinances, and that the rails herein
authorized shall be laid under the direction of the
Street Commissioner.
Passed Jdly Is, 1886.
II. J. O'RouRKE, President.
JOHN E. SCOTT, City Clerk
Approved July 20, 1886.
j25-2t 0REsTEs CLEVELAND, Mayor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
Both Day Of August, 1886,

at ecleek p. m., and the meeting room of The
Board OF Public Works hereby fixed us the tina
ana plscs when and where ths Beard OF Public
Works wiz meet to hear parties Interested in said
application and all remonstrsnces against the
said improvement that may be presented in writ
ing.
By erder Of the Board Of Public Works,
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City N. j., July %, 1886 T2ki2
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
Everybody smokes Len B's cigars-5c.

Now that easy chairs are all the rage. go and
examine few at Frank J. Hanlys furniture
store, 203 Newark avenue, three doors above Jer-
sey avenue.
Old Sol seems to deal kindly with us ALL just as
the public deal kindly with Frank J. Hauly at his
furniture store, 203 Newark avenue, three doors
above Jersey avenue. Low prices catch every
ime.
Smoke Len BIS Co. cigars
Ask your dealer for the Len BIS cigar. Best &c.
cigar in the market.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
WEDDING BaLLS.

The marriage of James q. White, Of the Eyeniao
Journal, to Miss Emma Kartright, Ulster County
N Y, BELLE took pace last Sunday at the Baptist
parsonage Red Bank. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James &. Manning.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
foiies&s:

SECTION !. That permission is hereby granted NJ.
Rockford to lay single track Of iron or steel rails
about one hundred and Seventy five as feet in
length, connecting with track now laid in Twelfth
street and extending in soathwesterly direction
upon and into his property at the southeast corner
OF Henderson aud Twelfth streets, where he pro-
poses TO keep coal yard.
SECTION O. That the track herein authorized to
be laid shall consist Of the fiat or fange or the
centre bearing iron or steel rails and shall be
LAID under the direction of the Street Co ssion
or IN the manner now defined by existing ordi-
n@nces and shall be used ouly for the transporta-
ton of cars.
SECTION 8. That the Board Of Aldermen reserve
the right to amend. altar or repeal this ordinance
at any time and all rights, powers and privileges
granted or allowed by this ordinance shall become
null and void whenever this ordinance is repealed
and thereafter the Board of Aldermen NAV by reso
tuition direct the removal Of said track.
Passed July 10, 1886.
N. J. ORoURKR. President.
JOHN z. sooTT, City Clerk
Approved July 81 1886.
jy2S-2t oREsTEs CLEVELAND. Mayer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

The early closing movement is great success,
Newark avenue, three doors above jersey avenue
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
AN ORDINANCE

rs authorize M. Rockford to lay single track
about one hundred and seventy five us feet
IN Length, connecting with track now laid In
Twelfth street. and extending in a southwest
erly direction TO she southeasteriy corner OF
Henderson and Twelfth streets
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.
LADTES, DEPsT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 10TH
~ day of October. 1885, application was made
to the Board Of Public Works by John Mehl and
others for the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
PRINTERS INK
Tells the Tale |
GREATEST WEEK OF THE
YEAR!
COUNTERS CROWDED WITH
BARGAINSl

Our 44c. White Shirt leads all
made.
Our 75c. Dress Shirt is perfect
beauty.
Own make 2100 Linen Bosom at
$1.00.
Summer Tourist Shirts, Bicycle,
Yachting, and the Electric
Shirt, Patent Collar.
3-ply 1900 Linen Patent Unteara-
bic Back, 74c.
Extra Nonpareil Double Back,
extra large cut, good as GUS
tom made $1.25 Shirt, only 95c.
Best American Percale Shirts, own
manufacture, 4 Collars and 4
Cuffs, for $1.50. There is no
Shirt in the United States that
can equal these goods.
Other Percale Shirts, 3 Collars
and l pair of Cuffs, for $1.25.
+ Next Percale Shirt, 2 Collars and
2 Cuffs, for CSC.
Broken lot Of Unlaundried Color
ed Shirts, at 25c.; worth Toe.
White Vests, 75c., 81, $1.50; the
very best, $l.9S.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

Har 20 o 2 / o OIL o 0 0 2-7
Press.1 / 0 90 0 o-5
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

more fully and sensibly shown, than at
the ballot-box, where religion, the home,
the State. the nation secret Of redemp-
ton seems to be, and is by millions I'M
known. BY the secret power Of the
ballot, usurpers can be dethroned,
treacherous politicians and candidates
rcbuked, the free schools preserved, the
Sabbath kept holy and the Bible upheld,
- Pioneer Press
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

Al Coon CHANCE. Messrs. Geo. Fl.
Folk & co. are now making prepare
tons for the publication Of a. neat and
newsy little book, called the '.Illustra-
ted Annual and Buyers Guide of Mar
tinsburg." This will afford the business
men of our city good chance to adver-
tise at very low figure. Call and see
them, get estimates, etc. The books
will be distributed free over Berkeley
and adjoining counties, for the benefit
of the buying pup1ic.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
Too Much Of II.

From the most petty to the most inn
portant elections, and especially in ig-
norant locations, dozen or more
worthless whites and blacks, assert
wonderful power over the masses of
voters. They appeal to the crafty pol
iticians and candidates who sought and
paid for nominations, for funds, declar-
ing that they can vote scores of people
They are given a few gallons of whiskey
and some money and sent out on their
missions. The money they keep, the
whiskey they give to their class, and
when they get full enough they march
up vote Alarge majority of the class
among the colored people can neither
read nor write, and not few Of the
whites can merely do enough Of it to
make themselves accomplished fools,
and any persons who allow such class
to drug them and then drag them to
the polls are curse to any country. II
these assumed leaders are conscientious
and believe they are acting hon6rab1y,
why don L they ask everybody to vote
and offer the same, whiskeyl All
they know better. It would be an in
suit, and ten to one answered by blow
intelligence and manhood will never
tolerate such impudence: and there is
no surer sign Of a worthless being than
TO see him pulled around BY thisgciass.
gooanan need not be- educated to be a
LhouSe citizen, nor an honorable man,
educateS5 he has these elements. and is
One thing, hSis all the better for him
NO where, nor Syer. Is absolutely Ssf
honor, common seiH lne. = I'LL
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

IN the death Of Mr.. rs. Hughes, our
citizens lose an upright, honorable man,
and the Berkeley Bar one of its most
promising and energetic young mem
bers. Blessed with kind, affable dis
position, noble ambition and a warm
heart for the Affections of his fellow
men, he won the respect and admifa-
ttion of ali who knew him. But, a Di-
vine Providence, gently called his soul
from its tenement of clay, and stopped
the pain and suffering, which had stolen
from his cheek the rose of health, and
from his bosom, the vigor of youthful
manhood. He will be missed The
deep sympathy Of his friends is with his
grief-stricken mother, and other mem
bers of the family circle. - Indspendenf.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1886.
A CARD |
RESPECTED CITIZENS OF MAR
TINSBURG AND VICINITY.

I, the undersigned, have pur-
chased from Mr.. A. L. Martin
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,
and purpose, with your aid and
encouragement to publish a
newsy and interesting Semi
Monthly. | shall do all III my
power to bring before you from
time to time, such news and
advertisers that will interest
you and prove to your welfare
as citizens. Should orr at
tempt in journalism prove sue
cessfll it will enable us in a
short while to give you a
weekly instead of a Semi
Monthly. Localnews and items
ofinterest are solicited from
all parts Of the county.
Advertisers should call and
get rates, as we are determined
to put forth our best efforts in
building up q list advertisers
and subscribers. Our object
is to give the people an snae.
pendent paper, and strive to ex.
poseal1 fraudulent advertisers
instead Of publishinga catch
trap advertisement to rob the
needy. Promising to do all in
my power for the interest and
welfare Of you and yours, ]
remain
Yours Very Truly,
F. VERNON ALER.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
CLOTHING
FOR ALL!
Everything New, Bright and
attractive in all of our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS.

With gratifed pride we are pleased
to invite the special attention Of Parents
and others to the extensive and liberal
preparations Just completed in our Chill
dren's Department, for the season OF
1886. Not only have we exerted our
best efforts to make this department
the popular resort Of parents, and all
interested in their economic purchase OF
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30
Hats, Gaps, Trunks
AND
VALISES !!

It is our determination to maintain
the highest standard of general excel
lence in everything appertaining to our
Boys and Children's Department. Al
ready the magnitude Of this branch of
our business has rendered II necessary
for us to add extensively to our manu-
featuring facilities In addition to the
many designs originating with ourselves
and adopted by other concerns of the
city, we shall offer our patrons the full
benefit OF. our exclusive exertions in Sc
curing for them the correct and prevail
ing styles as originated by the leading
manufacturers of New York, boston,
Philadelphia and other noted markets,
and from time to time throughout the
season we shall introduce New Styles,
New Goods and New Ideas, from which
parents may obtain the most reliable
information regarding the costumes
best and most appropriately adopted
/ for chi1dren's wear.
Bear in mind we manufacture all our
Clothing, and study to please our custo.
mers with 6rst-class goods at what you
by inferior ones for.
H.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

THE great part ofthe business
portion Of Oakland, Ill, IS de
stroyed by FIRE. The total loss
will amount to over 5000
Three hundred pounds Of pow
der exploded during the FIRE,
and added to the excitement.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

WE are told in a poem, that tho
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world = This is, no doubt,
pretty sentiment !; but the author
ough. to know that about eight women
out often rocksthe cradle with their feet.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-30

EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
DIED.

BAKEEon May James BaEer NJ D. ,, o. yea naOHnt
BoLLEs-on trdav n2rnla; MAY ~ , aatHe es SiAn a
youn Z, st dlagI'er OF Thomas " ana A"'huA \ D''"
n!,s5 to a,.sat Ns 8 , Che fqnfr. 'er or
Monday afternOO I. the 10th inst.. at O'CLOCK . ,,.
iff Pe4.aa met Ss @ Se~ R G Tor
BooTH-In Brooklyn. May Frederick y Boot,, age Sa
Booth No S7i Iasyette-ave, Brooklyn, sacurnag s'h
Interment sunday.
Charleston. :. c., papers please copy
in Canton III wife Of samuel srearle,
BURNs-on Thursday May Robert Burns after
Funeral Con regat onal Church, i7-'t aid
Members o. th % Regiment y Y 5 n SD volan.eero
Friends vii kindly omit flowers.
DoDGE-At Morri'town y j.. on Frilay. Way OF rneu
Friends and relative OF the ,amiy Invited l. aienl IN,
funeral services at = Potter. clare Nor'''"a' oa
EXPRESS tram leaves foot Chrssopherst at II O'Clock
LAMBERr-On THURSDAY My 9. celia " Lambert, "'e o'
FSnera services at Christ Church sa'ur
PULTzos Thursday May at In r.a'He & S sr % sSqs
Irterment 1t ii udson New.York.
PRIOR-At Eosyn l. L. MAY ). Horace Prior formerly OF
Relatives ana frienis invte attend TIE faaera sun,
d1v Nav g. at II O'Clock from Friends Needing house.
carriages will be at Wesfbury the arr val q
tram leaving Long island Cty at 800 G aud tiatDa'h
sop' agei ~ year. soI OF The Rev. d D. tooer's5n.
Funeral ron his late es.deac3 PlanAei " Monday
II a. N.
Iuterment at Greenwood.
sHIBLEY-At Bloomfield y. J., MAY g. Eunice Vaa Dyka
wife Ot L. -hib
Funeral services roslea;s saturday, May
at O'Clock m
Interment AlrRllnd, Y. Y
STEWART In Jersey city v J.. wednesday May D 1899
Margiret G.. "a the S-tn Ol het age
Relatives friends nvs 10 attend me iunefai ron
The Thomas NJ W ard. ~ Luo
ar on saturday MAJ :. al O'Clock D. n
THOMPSON suddenly on Fray amgrnooa NAY g. ~ ~
IchabOi PralL
Notice o here ffter
WEIGHTMAN-Nt PHILADELPHIA Thursday ey"mny. DE-.
John Farr Weightman Of hrll " Powers "e.cAiina1
Nouce oil funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
GREAT STORMS IN THB WEST.
ovERTAKEN AND DROWNED BY TORRENT

A FAMILY SWEPT AWAY IN wAGoS-PEOPLt
DRIVEN FROM HOME-LARGg HArLsroNEs
EMPORIA. Kansas Nav There was cloud bDrss
in the neghborhood OF Jacobs Crses. fourteen nIsi
southwest of here yesterday. b. Il. Jacobs iarrner
saw the storm coming ard gathering bis wife and go
young children and his brother Charles ia a wagon,
started to fee They were overtaken by the torrent.
which swept away the vehicle and it, occupants. Mrs.
Jacobs and the younger child drowned. while yr.
Jacobs nearly persisted in endesyorng to save them,
The brother saved himself and the older child
Fort Scorr Kansas May 7.-One of the most
severe storms of the season passed over this city yes
tsrlay at noon. The rain pourel down IN torrents
About o'clock Lambs ice broke anu be lnniehse
body of water uniting with the already swollen b"ck
Rum rushed down the valley. Tie house occupied
by Sarah Brown. a widow. was struck by the torrent
and swept about 100 yards down the stream. where
1t lodged ong the trees. Mrs. Brown and four of
her children in it at the time. he water rose
rapdly around il the depth OF several feet. 10
mother he'd her htte six months-Old infant IN her
arms above The water, leaving her older tudren 70
caro- for themselves. She suddenly noticed thst ter
fve-yea old boy drowning. and in attempting to
save him. the infant slipped from her arms snd was
drowned beors aid could reach it, The remainder OF
the family rescued. The damage by the tood IN
This city and vicinity will be -evera dollars.
SrRfNGFIrLD No. May 7.-One OF the heaviest
rain known here occurred Yesterday ater
noon. doing vast amount OF damage 10 properly OO.n
in town and th, surrounding country. The rain Was
preceded bv hail which fell thick and fast for about
fifteen minutes. many of the hsilstone- oeing irom
one half inch to two incl o. in diameter. Jordan
Creek which runs directly through this city. rose
higher than for many years, overlooking the low ands
and driving thirty forty families from their homes
Some of the women and children carried out on
horseback and On mems shoulders TO the ground TO
escape drowning the water in places rsing even into
the second stories of the dwellings. About halfmbs
of the Gulf Railway track within the city lin T. vas
submerged and grades de mol shed That ira ns
cannot pass Three OF the citys wooden bridges we're
sfa agfa III.
the smaller dwelling houses were washed from Their
foundations and large amOnnt OF umter wac swept
away The total damage in the city caused by iho
food estimated at $4,000, and IN the surrounding
country at Si0ttDO,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
YOUNG HEGEM4pS BODY FOUND.

A FISHERMAN IN HEMPsTEAD HARBOR DRAGs ii
ASHORE WITH A RAKE.
While John Mott, of the town OF North
stead haror Yesterday he found the body or
man badly decom posed, which is said to be that OF
Clinton r. Hegeman, who mysterOu,ly disappeared
from Greeuvale on December II. 1850 Mott, while
drawing his rake the bottom OF the harDor oppo
ate the Glenwood steamboat dock. suddenly FOUND
that HE rake had become entanged In something
unusual. He cautiously drew the rake
toward tbs surface OF the water Through the Ma,er
he saw the form Of man hanging suspended ron .he
IKE and scarcely 10 take second IooA the
frightened fisherman pulled for the shore, having III
tow the body Coroner Baylis, OF oyster Bay, was
b. 1nnd mar many o the villagers on the spot be-
fore him. The BODY was drawn O9t oI tAe "ssol upn
the wharf A. soon as 1t was III pain VIEW
sons exclaimed. the same tlne tn'e u was uo pouy
~ Clinton T. Hegeman. VINO was weil-knowh 10 thcih
all body was badly decompose'l ana hao e'lueh"y
been in the water several nOntlA .,.- -,
In the pocket OF the we're fonnd number o.
bilheads bearing the name OF clinton - iiesei'ai "A maj
Crnemvale / l." The dress OF the body tailed exactly
vtrn m AT of he missing man When Hegeinap eit his
home no was SAID 10 have -oODi.i III hiS pocAe oae
This was not found the body. Matte Nostrand 10
her this bill tue last time sho saw MN, ahd
his parents lie did not leave IL Dehhd hlM-
Late last night tue body Was placed IN poA anu
to Hegeman's fathers house Ia rfeehVaie. IN 1.en
Cove aud the surrounding htinets many OelleVe thae
yonng egeman murdered. while others believe IN
the suicide theory.
Clinton b. fiegemsn twenty years Old when
he mysteroasiy disappeared from M, home at Nreen
vale Al the time Ma disap he Was engaged 10
he married 10 Matte Nostrand the prePosse--ng dagh
ter or widow NOsrand anear negabor OF the Hegenans
only few days before the day which he disappeared
TO purchase some little presents for her.
ON tho way home Hegeman asked her
10 marry him At an earlier date ssa naa 70
Young uugeman evidently annoyed ~ ner REFUSAL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY g. 1sse-rEN

have reversed the usna order Of migration and moved
eastward a wholesome leaven which may help to i'm
prove the character and fame of that great city.
senator James f. NtlsOn-1t Is now thrfythree years
since left my native State to make hone and start
HES efforts In the then State OF Iowa. But my
love for Iowa and her people, which has constantly
strengthened with the passing years. has not displaced
my a7ectionate regari FOR Ohio and her
chlef Justice C. ID. Drake-Mors than hftv-two years
ago participated in dinner I'm Cincinnati In celebra-
On by natives OF Ohio. OF the foryhfth anniversary
OF the first settlement OF that city; and look forward
IN the hope that may be living aud able t. join IN the
centennial commenOratOn Of that event FROM the
,oasts drunk on that occasion permit 10 send you
tWn whlch have since been gOrously verified Dy the
sons OF our native state. The first offered by Joseph
brahhiD, was "rheY who hunt dlsunon and nuliinca
on on the Buckeye, will lind they barking up the
wrong tree" The second. by General afterward
PRESIDENT, Harrison. Buckeye wood Excellent
70 stop bas aimed at public liberty These sentiments
bers OF the Ohio society OF NewYork they did when
uttered, and do from your long absent but never
allenated brother Buckeye.
Letters OF regret received also from Senator
John p. Jones. William d. Howels Richard Smith,
General Sherman Lieutenant General sheridan. senator
Plumb. John A. Bingham. Hugh Ewing, Judge Z. b.
Ewing, Representative Joseph II. Outhwaiie. General
Edward +. Noyes. General Denver. Justice Woods.
Colonel l. Markbret Major W. d. Bickhsm, Senator
Allison and others
Ex-Governor Foster telegraphed his regrets. saying
" know the will be most enjoyable and that In
all the future the thing be missed by the mem
oers OF the society will bo the annual banquet ~,
beneral sheridans telegram said; The doctor Will
not allow mo to 20. ] regret IL exceedingly
o,N. ". :. Rosecrans said 81 cannot come God bless
OhiO's soma"
CoSsrASrrSoPLE May 6.
General THOMAS FwTSG 1b5 Broad,cav Nelc York.
mo- fuil Of civic martial honors her sons arc peers
hAIen FIJI the golden horn = .. OOA-