davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-30
sHERIFF's SALE.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SPuKASE -
In the District Court Of the Territory of
Washington, and for the Fourth Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Cheney,
Spokane county, In said Territory.
Amelia Z. Miller, Plaintiff,
vs..
Franklin Harrlngtnn)
Adelne HaIril gton, defendants.
Martin A. Blowers, }
Notice Is hereby giVen,thRt by virtue Of
Writ Of Execution issued by me out Of said
Court, ln said eau e, bearing date January
18th, 1884, under the hand Of the clerk Of
and bearing the ssnl Of said Court, whereby
am omm nded to sell the real premises
herelnaf er described to satisfy the recovery
had In said cause IN favor OF said Plaintiff
against said Defendant franklin Harring-
ton, FOR the sum Of Seven Hundred, seventy
and Ninety-fve one hundredths Dollars,
gold coin OF the United States, with interest
from January 10, 1886, at the rate Of one AID
and Rnd-fourth per cent, per month, togefh her
with Finy Dollars attOrn " fee and costs
taxed and allowed at Thlrty-two and Ten
one-hnndredths Dollars and Increased costs
OF said Execution, 10 wit: The south enst
quarter Of Section Nineteen (l0l in Township
twenty -three(2D, North Of Range Fnrly-nne
AD Fast In said county, together with the
tencments ,hefetlltaments and appurtenances
thcrcunto belonging. will, on The 2Oth day
O. = Nu aTy, lSS6, ai the hour. Of TennD,
O'Clock A. N. Of said day at the Front door
Of the Court house at Cheney In said coulty,
sell Hf public auction 10 the highest bidder,
for cash In gold coin Of the United states, the
above described premises or so much thereof
a is necessary TO satisfy said execution.
DA''O ""' " +. =. WHITTIER.
SheriTof spokane Count" Aforesaid.
ALLEN BROs. Attorneys for Plaintih
, 1886-01-30
NOTICE % FARMERS.

We wish IN notify farmers that our SPO-
KANE FANNING MILL Is now ready
for the market. We have constructed
tn Ne mills out Of the best material, and on
the most approved modern principles.
They have 20 per cent more capacity than
the ordinary mill. and tho most approved
pattern Of zinc riddles'fOr separating oats
and barley from wheat are furnished with
each mill. We are selling them at price
far below what mills have heretofore been
sold at. Call and see them lat the factory
on Post streot, )and try thom 10 your salts
faction.
THE SPOKANE MFG CO.,
SpOkans Falls, VT,
, 1886-01-30

districta Mr.. Esler thinks very IA
vorable Of the location and in our
own mind we have no doubt but that
he will decide to come TO the city
and start an establishment.
, 1886-01-30
NOTICE.
A PPMGAToN TO PURCHASE STONE

A PPLiCATlON To PURCHASE STONE
IA LAND
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,l
spokane Falls, W. T., Jan, 2, 1850
Notice ig hereby given, IN accordance with
the provisions Of the act of June a. 1873, that
John q. Hllby, OF Spokane Falls, W.
T., has made application To purchase tho
SEX OF nwl4 Of section II, In township a north
the above mentioned tract Is chiefly valuable
for the stone thereon, Proof In support OF
these allegations will be made before the U 8
land ONCE, spokane Falls, W. T., on Tues
day, March lGth, 1888, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Any person claiming adverse rights to the
said tract Is hereby required TO fle notice OF
the same In this ONCE on or before said date,
l9-lOW I'M, ADAMa, Register.
, 1886-01-30

About . O'Clock last evening, (Fri-
day), cries offire andringlng Of bells
brought crowdsof startled people to
the corner OF B and Second streets,
where the residence Of Mr.. George
Needham, was fast being licked
up by the Iurid leveler- The
affair only lasted q few minutes. It
was beyond control when first dis
covered and the building was a COM
Plaie ruin within half an hour after
the first alarm was sounded. The
building was occupied by Mr.. W. II.
Rich and family, who lost every
article OF household furniture and
Iarely succeeded in In saving the
children who were asleep In the
upper story. The building was
vaiued at about $500 and the loss
falls heavily upon the owner, as
there was not q cent Of insurance on
It. The inefiieieney Of our fire de-
partment was clearly shown, and
though no human power could have
done any good in this instance, yet
the Incident was sufficient 10 show
rs comparative ineffectlveness, and
ought to arouse the people to the
importance Of a thoroughly organ
Eod and equipped tire department.
Cheney Jan. %, 1886.
, 1886-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO FARMERS & FRUIT GROWERS

Pleasant Wow Nursery and Horticultural
garden has IL good ass"ri m mt Of home
grown trees and plants, well rnoied.
Al! trees over two years have been trans
Wanted, Therefore having more rootlrts than
IS grown In The usual way. / herewith
you my prices at the Nursery, hoping
AT you may see that II Is to your interest TO
bus home grown trees and plants:
Apple trees, years, 81 80 per 10, so Der iOO
i2i Z " loo
lOI " 100
Apple trees, extra hardy, pears, I To feet,
woO!frurT Mcmahon, wealthy and walhTidg0
a. 25 cents each Cherry trees, very tinC, at
50 cts each, go PEE 100 Pear and plum tires
at . cts each. GoOscb"rfy, ? years, II 80 per
10, or sl2 per 100 Gopseb"rry, year, 81 per u
~ per lOn, currnuts at same rates per 10 or
lOl. Blackberry Al s. per lOl, Red ltasphprry
ut 81 per lOO. BlUckcHp RHSpbcrry ut 81 per IN
ar s. per 100. kheuburb roots at 81 per y, or
~ per 100 Grapes at reasonable rates, from
$40 to si8 per lW, or p cts To 70 cts each.
Nursery 81, miles southeast nf spokane
Fails W. T. j. J. STAGE.
, 1886-01-30

LAND OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS. WIT
Dec.7, 1875.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his intention
to make final proOfin support OF his claim
=. Land office ut spokane Falls, W. T., on
January 2lth, 1893, at lnA. NJ, via. VIM. fAy-
u, east
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz3 VIM. Glll, X. r.
RdOut, Nndy O'COnner aud James Justice,
all OF spokane Falls. W. 7,
N AnAALg Rnnlsinr
, 1886-01-30
D0DGlSM.


Little orphRnt Annie's come to our house
tostay,
An wash the cups an saucers up, an
brush the crumbs away,
An shoe the chickens OF the porch, an
dust the hearth, an sweep,
AM make the fire, and bake the bread, au'
earn her board an keep;
An all us other children, when the sup
per things is done,
We set around the kitchen fire and has
the mostest fun
A-list'nin to the witch tales. at Annie tells
about,
An the gobble-uns at gifts you
Ef you
Don't
Watch
OutI
oncr they was little boy wouldn't say
his pray'rs,
An when he went to bed at night, away
up stairs,
His nanny heerd him holler, and his
daddy heerd him bawl,
An when they turned the kivverS down
he wasn't there at all
An they seeked him in the rafter-room,
an cubbv-holes and press,
An seeked him up the ehimney-nue, an
everywheres, l guess,
Bul all they ever found was just his pants
an roundabout
An the gobble-uns'll get you
Ef you
Don't
, 1886-01-30
DEPARrMtNT oFFICE or

VNREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or
/ the COmptrOllr Of the Currency, Washing
ton, n NOvember 1871, 1884, Whereas, by satlsfnc.
tory evidence presented to the undeTsigr ed,
n has been made to appear that the Tnldprs'
Naftonal Bank Of spokane Falls. In the city
Of <pOkane Fails, In the County Of SpOknn"
with all the provisions 0f the Revis d Stat
'utes Of the United States required to be COM
piled with before an association shall be lu h
orlzed TO OcOmmence the uslnrEs II banking.
Now, therefore, !, Henry W. Cannon, Comp
trnlleT OF the Cure cy, do hereby certify
that the Traders NH'iOnR' Bank Of spokane
Falls, n tls city Of spokane Falls, IN fhe
county Of Spokane and lrrritory Of Wash
lngton, II authorized to commence the husi-
ness Of banking RS provided In section any
one hundred and slNtY-uine OF the Revised
statutes of the United states.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal Of ONCE this 18th day Of November, lSs5
W. u. CANSUN
lsEALl ComptrOlleTOf Currency.
No 400.
, 1886-01-30
Notice for Publication.


Notice Is hereby given that the following
NJ med settler has hled notice Of his intrn-
ton TO make hnal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be ma e be
fore U. T. Ian Ofiice at Spokane Falls, W.
II on January 5'M ?. ~ 1883, viz, Patrick
8is, for the Sc 4 section 8; TT 25, n. K. 10.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tlon Of said land, viz Lewis MaIoTS, Neil
Smyth, John Howden, VIM. uowden, all OF
Deem Creek Falls, W, r.
j. M.ADAMs, Register.
, 1886-01-30
LW. Riley in WaNa Wala J0arnal.

Ont
Nv. Riley in WaUa Walla Journal.
An there's youth in Spokane Falls, q
very "fip't young dude,
Who for the hand Of blue-eyed persis-
tently sued
But he used to squeeze a dollar TIL the
goddess on II cried,
And when his girl went To eat ice cream
he used to wait outside;
He took the maiden home one night un-
usually late,
The told man way laying for him" at the
rustic garden gate,
But when within foot or two he pru-
IDENTIFY ''lit out"
old gobble-un1l git him yet
Efhe
Don't
Watch
Out.
He thinks he owns this earth OF ours, but
is sadly "off his base"
Amidst good hammered people he's really
out Of place.
He tries to "look Intelligent" to gentillty
has aspired,
But two minutes Of his company would
surely make you tired.
He waits around outside the church till
Services are DER,
And then accosts the maidens fair that
emerge from the door,
He'd better change his tactics, and mind
what he about,
Or the gobble-uns'n git him
Ef he
Don't
Watch
Out.
DoDaE.
, 1886-01-30
WENDELL HALL,
INSURANCE.
O6es East side HO'Sdrd street, Spokane
Falls W. T.
LUMBER.

FIRST-CLASs ROUGH LUMBER $40,
SECoND-CLASS AT % PER NJ.
Delivered from Cooks mill, Spokani
Higl Il, spokane Falls. Mil running
regularly. Yard full Of lumber VI all d.
minsiOnS,
, 1886-01-30
DREss ssMAKING
MISS LOU CLARKE

MILL STREET, between Main
IL nnd Riverside avenue, Orchard
building). Satisfaction gunran'ped.
The ladies are invited to call. Prices
reasonable. Stamping Done. dI9
, 1886-01-30
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

An inexhaustible supply to draw from
Lumber $40 and $50 at the mill. Very
easy grade to mill.
, 1886-01-30
PEAVINE JIMMY's
LODGING & EATING HOUSE,

CITUATED tn OLD COttO6Ng1al RSad.
. sixteen miles north Uf lpffsr..e FklH
the SHORTEsT and BEST rDud bRsWr"n 40
kane Falls and EmhrCy, Ch"wrlnh. Cnlville,
Little Dnllas and the mining camps Of
stevens county,
Reguunr stopping place for travellers, and
has good accom- m slntlons for man and bensi
Charges reasonable.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
Three Brave Old Ladies.

Three old ladies named McKeever live
on their family homestead, about four
miles from Butler, Pa. On Wednesday
night the house was assailad by three
masked robbers, who demanded the
money the ladie, had secreted. The
women fought cOurageously and thought
they would be able to drive the burglars
away, but the robbers were determined
and british. They inflicted wounds on
the defenceless women, fired revolvers
and otherwise added terror to the scent.
Leaving his fellow. robbers to combat
the women, the third searched the
house and secured considerable none y
when they all fled. On Thursday morn
ing the oldest Miss McKeever visited
Butler and recognized one of the rob-
bers, and upon her information he was
sent to Jail. She said the money taken
consisted Of $500 in currency and gall
lon and half of silver and gold. The
total amount was about 81 800. The
bucketful of money had not been
counted for some time, and was family
savings. Two men, named Simpson
and Shoup, now in Jail, are identified as
the robbers. The plundered ladies have
since deposited 81 200 in the Savings
Rank
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
Died From HydrOphObia.

Miss Daisy Trick, 16 years old, and a
social favorite in Hyde Park, Chicago
suburb, died last week in great agony
from an attack of hydrophobia. She was
bitten twenty-seven days ago by a shep-
herd dog which had strayed into yard
surrounding her fathers residence. But
little attention was paid to the wound
until Thursday, when the lady was
thrown into commissions. An hour be-
fore her malady became evident she was
in good health. DR.. Wickham was called
and applied the remedies in such cases,
but they were Of no avail. Miss Trick
went into spasm. Her relatives were
unable to keep her PROSTATE and when
the paroxysm had passed Off she was
found to be a corpse. The wounds in-
flicted by the dog were made on the
lower limbs. Madstones had been APP
piled to the incisions made by the dogs
teeth, but they proved to be useless.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
Two Boys Devoured by Wolves.

Last Monday morning Willie Meyer,
aged sixteen years, and Johnny Flynn,
aged fifteen years, sons of neighboring
farmers at Dexter, Missouri, left their
homes to gather hickory nuts. They did
not return Monday night and party
was organized to search for the lads.
Late Wednesday night the remains of
Willie Meyers were discovered in wild
and lonely ravine. Nothing but his
clothing and few bones were found,
and investigation showed thai he had
been devoured by wolves. No trace Of
Flynn has yet been discovered. Both
Stoddar,! and Boliuger counties arr over
run with wolves, and il il believed the
lads were chased by pack after dark, and
separated in their flight. There Is very
little hope of finding Flynn alive, but
the search is being pushed with v;gor.
A pack Of wolves were seen near Bloom
field last week, and were very bold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
A FrighifuI Accident.

Last Sunday morning the limited ex-
press coming east on the Pittsburg, Cln-
cinnati and st. Louis railway, which
was due in Pittsburg at $50 clock, was
wrecked by landslide at Jones's Fer
nv, on the outskirts Of the city, and
number of persons wereinjured, two OF
whom, it is thought. will die from the
result of their wounds. Just at the
time the train reached Jones's Ferry
mass of rocks and earth came tumbling
down from precipice forty feet above.
The first part OF the train escaped, but
the huge mass crashed into the three
sleeping cars. The interior of the first
of the sleeping cars was almost COM
pletely demolished. The scene follow
ing the accident was indescrlbable.
Women shrieked ard children screamed,
while above all was heard the groans
of the injured who were wedged in be-
tween the berths and the rocks, unable
to move. 1t was found tina: eight pas
sengers had been seriously hurt. while
probably as many more had received
painful cuts and bruises. Among the
Injured were two who may die. The
accident was one that could not be
avoided, as the rocks fell from Il nil
which was private property.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
Death E..Pre.Id.n Arthur.

Chester A. Arthur, ex-Presidenf OF
the United States, died at his home IN
New York City last Thursday morning.
He had been aiing for some time from
n combination of diseases, principally
kidney affection. He had spent the
summer at watering place. and 1t was
supposed that this had strengthened
somewhat his enfeebled constitution.
His death was unexpected, it not being
supposed outside of his house that he
was in any immediate danger. A stroke
of cerebral apoplexy, sudden but not
wholly unexpected by the attending
physicians, terminated his life. The
stroke came in his sleep between Tues
day night and Wednesday morning, and
he did not rally thereafter. His death
was painless, like the slow going out OF a
burned down candle, and then for hours
before the end came he was unconscious
of his surroundings. His family ana
nearest ITlcllus WeiO WIN "'"' W."
died. Mr.. Arthur was 56 years old. he
had beer "A widower seven years. HIS
wife died i'm 1879. She was Miss Ellen
Herndon before he married her, daugh-
ter of naval officer, IA Virginian VINO
was lost ut sea. or their two children,
the son, Chester Allen, is % years old.
The daughter. Miss Nellie. OF whom Mr..
Arthur was very fond, is II years OLD.
As soon as Mr.. Arthur's death was
announced the flags on all government
buildings were placed at half-mast.
Messages of sympathy were sent by
President Cleveland and prominent eo-
pie from every section of the country.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
MARRIED..

In the Reformed Church at Shepherds
town, November "A, 1886, by Rev. b. F.
Bausmann, Mr.. LAFAYETTE v.
HAUSE, of Ellicott City, Md, to Miss
LOUISE G.. STALEY, daughter Of
Emanuel Staley, Esq, of this county.
We tender our congratulations to the
young couple VINO have launched OIL the
sea oflfe, and trust that few storms will
meet them on their voyage. May fair
breezes and quiet waters be their portion
until they reach the other shore.
At Brucetown, Va. November IL,
1856, by Rev. Mr.. Tyler, Mr.. CHARLES
SECHkIST. of jefferson county,W. Va,
and Miss LILLY TAYLOR, daughter
of James l.. Taylor, Esq, of Bruce
town, Frederick county, Va.
At the residence of the groom, in
Martinsburg. November IL, 1886, by
Rev. w. F. Roberts, Mr., JOHN S.
GARDNER. aged IS years, to Mrs.
ELIZABETH SCHELL, aged 80 years,
both of Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
ST. NICHOLAS
for 1867.

Stories by Louisa ". Alcott aud Frank II.
Stockton several by each author.
A Short serial story by Mrs.. Burnett Whose
charming Little Lord fauntleroyv has bee n
great feature In the pnsi year OF ST. NIcHo-
Las.
War stories for Boys and Girls. Gen.
Badeau, chiei-of-sian, biographer, and con-
ndential friend Of General Grant, and one oi
the abIest aud most popular ofliying military
writers, will contribute "a number OF papers
describing In clear and vivid style soIpe Of the
leading battles OF the civil war They win be
panoramic descriptions Of single contests o r
short campaigns, presenting a sort OF literary
picture-gallery OF the grand and heroic con-
tests III which the parents Of many boy and
girl Of to-day took part.
The serial stories include Juan and Juan-
ita, al admirably written story of Mexican
life. by frunces Courtenay Baylor, author Of
ION Both sides; also. "Jennys Boarding
House, by James Otis, a story Of life I'm a
great ctr.
Short Articles. instructive and entertain
Ing, viii abound. Among these are How n
Great Panorama y MADE" by Theodore R.
Commission" Naval Academy, and "kec-
elections of the Naval Academy: BORING
for on and Among the Gas wells,' with a
from George Eliot by Julia Aagruder; "vic-
tor Hugo's Tales 10 his Grandchildren. :" re-
counted by Brsnder Matthews; Historic
Girls" by T.. $. brooks. Also interesting con.
tribuiions from Nora Perry. Harriet Prescstt
spofford, Joaquin Miller, H. H. Hoyesen
Washington GLADDEN., Alice Wellington hoI-
Inns, j. r. Trowbridge. Lieutenant FREDERICK
Scbwatka, Noah Brooks, Gace DEMO hitch
neId. Rose Hawthorne Iathrop. Mrs ~ NJ u.
fiatt. Mary Napes Dodge. and many others,
etc, etc.
The subscription price Of ST. NICHOLAS IL
800 year; y cents number. subscrip-
tons are received by booksellers and news
dealers everywhere. or by the publishers.
New volume begins with the Nogember num-
Der. Send for our beautifully illustrated cat
alogue Tree con thinning full prospectus. etc.,
etc. The CENTURY CO. Sew-fork.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26
State of West Virginia,
County Of jefferson, set.

Clerks Office OF the County Court.
The following is list Of all Deeds, &c. adj
mitted to record in said Office during the
week ending November %. 1885:
/. David T. Jones and wife TO Chas r. Jones.
Deed OF bargain and sale. dated Nov. TO- 1886.
conveying ~ acres and 30 poles of land. Date
OF record, Nov. -. 1855,
9 Zephaniah Bane TO Jas Allen Osbourne,
trustee for Mary +. Bane. Deed OF trust dated
Nov. II, 1885, conveying personal property and
three-hfths OF liO acres of growing wheat.
Date Of record. Nov. 10. 1885.
3. X. ID. rutherford to j. &. Bicner, trustee
for Dan1 GetZendanner. Deed Of trust, dated
Nov. 10, lSsj. conveying two-fifths OF s. acres
OF growing wheat. Date OF record. Nov. 10,
1886.
4. Jas w. Bane toJ. r. Engle, trustee for the
Newark Machine Company OF Columbus, o.,
dated Oct. q, 1896. conveying straw stacker.
Date OF record, Nov. IL, 1856.
). Il. r. Moler to :. w. Washington, trustee
for the Valley Fertilizer Company. Deed Of
trust, dated Nov. II, 1885, conveying three
nfths OF % acres OF growing wheat. Date OF
record. Nov, IL, 1856.
trustee of Jefferson County Building Associa-
ton No. s. Deed OF trust, dated Nov Is, 1856
conveying lot OF land In arlestown Date
OF record. Nov. Is, 1856.
husband, to Cbas. Lloyd. Deed OF bargain and
sale, dated Nov. Is. lssG. conveying y acre OF
land at Mechanicstown, in this county. Date
OF record. Nov. Is, 1886
field, trustee OF Jefferson County Building As
ISOLATION No. \. Deed OF trust, dated Nov. Is,
1856, conveying y acre Of land at Mechanics
town, In this county. Date OF record, NOV. IL,
1886
o. VIM II. Travers, trustee. to Ellen KeerI.
Deed Of trust. dated Nov. ], 1855 conveying the
interest Of VIM. l.. Keerl In acres 2 roods and
"A poles Of land I'm Cnarlestown. known as
Dixon HILL" Date Of record, Nov. IL. 1875.
10. Margaret A. Smith TO T. =. Green, trustee
for VIM. l.. Wilson and Jno. i. Colston. Deed
Of trust, dated Nov. Is. 1856, conveying house
and lot Of land in Charlestown. Date Of rec
ord. Nov. 10, 1855.
II. III. NJ. smith and wife to John 7. Clipp.
Deed Of bargain and sale, dated March |, Is5s.
conveying 3< acres Of land at Myerstown, In
this county. Date of record, Nov. 10, 1886.
IL. +. W. Brown. trustee, j. q. Hurst, sheriff
committee admir- Of Elizabeth Lawrence and
Geo. w. Lawrence, to Marshall Taylor. Re-
10. lss5.
H. c. p. Wilson and Beall Bros. Phillips
to h g. Good. Release Of three Deeds OF
Trust, dated Nov. 18th. 1885. Date Of Record.
Nov. 18th, 1885.
II. H. G. Good and wife to ChaS PorterheId,
Trustee Of jefferson County Building Associ-
alton No. 3. Deed OF trust, dated November
~, lss6. conveying one acre OF land, at Sum-
1855.
Is. Charles F. Jones to Joseph TrapnelI,
Trustee, for Francis +. Smith Deed oftrust.
dated Nov, 10, lss6, conveying two tracts Of
land, containing together % acrfs and 30
l6. E l.. Wager to w. J. Beekham. Re-
lease. dated and admitted torecord Nov. aDth
1886.
Teste. 7. A. MOORE,
Clerk Of County Court.
November %, 1886.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-26

The monument of the Second Mary
land Confederate Regiment was dedica-
ted at Culp's Hill. on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg, last Saturday. in the pres
ence of several thousand visitors and
citizens. The veterans of the regiment,
with members of the Maryland Line,
Confederate Army and Navy Society and
Company C. First Maryland Cavalry
Association, joined by many ladies' and
escort of the Fifth Maryland Regiment
with band and drum corps, two hundred
and eighty in all, arrived in three special
trains shortly before noon, embracing
nearly 1000 persons. With the party
were General George Fl. Stewart, Major
Kyd Douglass and Maier w. FL. Colds
borough. On arrival the military formed
under command of Colonel Brown, Lieu
tenant Colonel Gather, Major Doykin
and Adjutant Whiting and followed by
the various bodies Of veterans and visi-
tors marched 10 Culp's Hill, presenting
scene unequaled by previous similar
occasions.
The monumen: is of Richmond gram
tie, 10 feet high, feet 10 inches square
at base, capped with large polished bal
fully inscribed, showing the loss to Rave
been 1872 killed and wounded out of 400
in battle, and also with coat Of arms Of
Maryland Markers indicate the TANKS
and the farthest point they reached
inside the Union lines. General Stewart
presided at the exercises. Rev. DR.. r.
McKim, of Baltimore, opened with
prayer. Captain George Thomas, of st.
Mary county, delivered the Grafton, and
Secretary j. NJ. Krauth received the
monument for the Memorial Association.