davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court ~ -. Mary's County Set
December 6. 1887.
ORDERED. by the Court, That Joseph
H. Key and Mary NJ. Mattingly, admins
traitors Of
GEORGE II. NATTINGLY,
late of Saint Mays county, Maryland
deceased, give the notice rcQuirc3 by law
- the dCcCSSei'S creditors u exhibit their
claims and that iaS same &c published
once wCsk for S;X Successive weeks in the
- Mary'S BEAeON.
Test JAS T. ". RAIKY.
Register Of Wills e. -, Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In PURSUANCE, IT shc above order, we here
hy give noticc thAi we have ohSainel froTn
the Orphans Caars * St Mays county.
Maryland, letters - administration on the
personal estate, X George II. MSirinsly,
lSsc &c said 60, icoSaSci. All perSOnS
having claims ayya;nSi the said dcceAscd are
hcTehy notified ~ exhibit the same with
Tic proPcE VOucherS attached thereto ~ the
SulsScrgbcgS, On M 1-skrc the i5th day "a
June, rSSS, they vii otherwise by law DC
excluded from thc lvncsits cf the said c.
tste. All pSrS1nS Indebted q the dcCsaseli
are TVNQrCStcd ~ ulsAc immediate pavneni
~ TIC subscribers.
JOSEPH II KEY.
NARY NJ. MATTlNGLY.
Administrator.
Doc Is, iSSs-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02

ON The nsSst g TIE fozA rlamN be.wees
TIE essA's of DE-. ThaEa&S RArber AID Ne
GAINESVILLE, small black leziher paekss
eeek coasSia1ng : snail soad rins ara !
few halls and reeeSgss> A NAcrsl rcvxx-i
viii he givea If iea with
r = COPSEY,
Fee - MechAhSc<ville, Na.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
Look +! Look Selling at Cost !

7 am selling my entire stock Of goods
= at coSs, such IS Dry Goods, Notions.
Ready Made Clothing. Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps, Tnware, Glassware, Crock
eryware and Haniwarr: also 4 good line OF
plOw castings underwriting that Is usual
" found in country store. Twill AlSN have
a public auction On FRIDAY, February
10Th, if fair, if not. the first fair day there
after. Eyou desire bargains, now Is Your
opportunity ~ got them.
Is All persons indebted ~ ne are re-
quCSied come forward and make tmuloli.
ate settlement ur il will be otherwise collec-
ted.
E. y. MATTINGLY,
Indian Bridge.
Jan H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
]. Walter Carpenter,
Morigagee.
vs..
james W. Thomas and wife.

In the CircUit Court for st. Mary's county,
sitting as Il Court Of Equity.
No. 66S y. f.
Ordered this 3lth day of January, 1888,
that the Sale made and reported in the above
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 20 the contrary h shown on or be-
fore the ith Monday Of February, 1898,
provided copy Of this order he published
in the ST. Mary'S BEACON once a week for
three successive weeks prior 10 the said ith
Monday Of February.
The report states that the lanl sold for
$500.
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Feb 2-3wo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. THOMAS LYNCH having 10
~ Gated Rear CsAllEsxziz. Ssh dsStrfrs. vii
aEasz1 prSSapsly t. 81 PECS<sSS01ai calls
Jan @SDs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted a. me IN mc,lica
account ~ otherwise Src rCQuCSt,,l u ST
tie without delay. otnS money and mus
pay Il, therefore can give 10 further inlul
ccDcc.
ZACH. r MORGAN, ND.
Jan lS-Stf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
FOR RENT.

q TORE. DWELLING an.s ~, w5sA Hve-x
ID sszeses STACKED Fac sfack x MILF
SkRl EssaS far sale. "a rSz=saalse
terms PoSsesSssa c5ven 81 nnre.
MTS 4 WALTER MATTENGIY.
AeSAAzicSEliie, - M2rys Co. Nd
Dec. S,S1-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
Notice to Taxpayers.
FIEsT ELECTFoS DISTEICT.

VOUR TAXES ARE DELTN-
- gUent Clsinss z-&insf the district Src
due ana must l's TAsi, therssssre pay yoar
taxes n zaVsly, otheFKSse shall be c.nrsa-
pxsllg,l - cS4lest A. thsc izw diaectS
W a LANGLEY,
ColAucGor.
Jan S-lmf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02

Beginning Friday. January &, twea,hcr
permittnsi, thc STEAMER TnEORlRE
WEEMS viii run - allows;
Leave Fer ; Light Street, Ral;1lanc. 81
: y VI. every Friday f,1T Fair Haven. Plssn,
PoiEt, CSOvCrnor's Rra. and tAc patrxca.
River - sar IS BriStol
Rctnrnins. vii leave RTiSsll az 3 4 n
On Monday, COMING as fsr that lav IS
That Hall Leave Tre1f Hall Al s m
Tuesday, S,..erly AZ - 4. N, Mfllst t.
=; 10 \. NJ, Plum Pant az / =. NJ. sn8
Fair H4vCa 81 - 7. u So RAliiulre.
Fr,iShi racivct THURSDAY TIL I. II
81 fScr ; Licht Szrest.
HENRY WILLIAMS. haoaI
49, Light Street
Jan St
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02

sUASrs, IN InIS country, nave 10 pay
a tariff. 1t will give some who nave
not studied the subject a better idea OF
what tariff means than they ever had
before. Read below:
Per cent.
Tax on sugar, SO
Tax on rice, LIE
Tax on salt, IS
Tax on corn starch, IS
Tax on potatoes. Is
Tax on wooden dress goods costing
- cents yard. Il
Tax on common cloth, 81
Tax on wooden hosiery, 20
Tax on fannels, -
Tax on common wooden shawls, 81
Tax on cotton hosiery, IS
Tax on cotton bsgging, 81
Tax on plain earthenware, 50
Tax on window glass, Sc
Tax on plate glass, l41
Tax on steel rail. 50
The meaning of these figures is this,
II there were no tax or tariff on sugar.
that for which we now pay S cents
per pound would cost us about 1 3;
rice, that now costs Us 10 cents, would
cost less than ); an overcoat that now
costs SEQ, would he bought for Sll: a
common shawl that now costs -.
could be bought for 1915; aad pane
OF glass that costs quarter. could be
bought For less than cents. Let the
people study carefully over these
things and then make up their minds
as 10 which i right-the Republican
party, which wishes to keep up these
war taxes. Or the Democratic party,
which is struggling to reduce thenr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02

READY
durable rnonng
viii
1T.
the n t den ~n gnas and s IN ssi 5 wpaoss The AID o.
any the market anlai Of sod noting lh
The fwiVr siuralies
CEMENT.
ogalsn
ndha
e
ofsTdto viii
of and
railroad buildings and sheds chemical works ahOr fac
sheds
g. .. KNIGHT,
Gil e Lombard ST., Baltimore.
Dec linz
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.
RICHARD q. TiPPETT,
.-.~rs<x,>-r-x- .ru-

II T. Lexington So, near Chas., Bait, Nd.
Practices I'm the Courts NJ Baltimore city
Court Of Appeals Of Nd, in the counties
Charles and ~. Mary's and Washington
city. Special attention given e. Admiralt
practice, collection of claims. &c, Being
a neaber az and counsel for the Real rs.
tate hrm Of Il. j. Chaissy 4 Co, all partie
desiring 10 sell farms in MARYLAND can
place them in our hands. Persons deSir;nr-
% buy or exchange should call or send f1r
list II property. Money leaned on firSt
mortgage. Jan 20-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02
B. HARRIS CAMALIER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Lennarltnwn. Ill
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-02

AAllI3lL lIliltI>-
Doc Is, lSSs-sw
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

tickets, not quite 10000, Personally, if he were to vote at all, and there were no other nearer labor ticket, he would choose that of the Union Labor Party. As practical man. he would not dis turh struggling labor interests by q plunge after the "markets of the world" Protection and free trade were the devil and the deep sea; but he should not venture into the deep sea till at least he had settled with the devil. As a So- cialist he was philosophicalIy free trader; but the universal commonwealth must be before us ere freedom of trade was really practical issue, and then it would not be in the balance at all All trade would be fair.
 Mir. Harry White followed in sharp ten-minute speech full of logical and so- ciaistic criticism of both the Union and United Labor movements. The first was the embodied Crudeness of beginnings: the second was the avowed effort to har- monrze what was, under pr" ent condi- tions irreconclable. It Was, therefore, cheat. Dr. McGlynn was said to be now opposed to free trade; yet the land tax theory was only another name for the most absolute free trade. Henry George, at least, was right so far. The Greenback theory of credit and money was a makeshift, as all of the present ideas of money were. Labor was the only basis of exchange, the only measure of value The SOciaIistic Labor Party must keep up its :" rub-a-dub agitation, educate and agitate, watching its oppor- tunities to organize and legislate.
 MT. Joseph Silbernick defended Henry Georges consistency. He confused land naturalization with the single land tax idea. George, he believed, was abstain ing from voting not sustaining the "de- nocracy." He would not himself vote for COwdry, nor for one of the old par ties. He then criticized Mir. Hinton as inconsistent, evidently taking the com mon ownership of land for his own basis, which George does not.
 Another speaker was Cornelius A. Mahoney, who was sharply derisive of of Dr. McG'lynns faction, and urged the maintenance of strict socialist propa- ganda.
 Col. Smith, of Albany, State Commit teeman of the Industrial Party, spoke briefly in explanation of that party.
 Mir. Rynders followed briefly, and the Lyceum adjourned.
 On Sunday evening, the 21th, Joseph Warwick, of Brooklyn, a delegate of the United Labor Party, will speak on the Cincinnati conventions. On June Sd Messrs. Adam Rosenberg and Joseph Sibernick will debate the question, "Will the Single Land Tax Benefit Labor?' Mir. Silbernick assumes the affirmative.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
TRADES COUNCIL.
The Workmen Recognize DaleN's Ohi-
 ciousness and suspect Conspiracy.

The Workmen Recognize DaileN's Ohi-
 ciousness and suspect Conspiracy.
 Last Sundays meeting of the Trades Council was somewhat of an indignation meeting, owing to the reports of the per secution of members of both the Brew CTS anr Typographical Unions, although the Grievance Committee did not make report.
 After routine business had been dis patched the following two sets of resolu- tions were adopted;
 lihetedS, owing to an outrageous cen sorship of our acts and published reSolu- tions, and both covert and open threats against our members, and
 llHeFcuS, nevertheless, union men have been locked out by the proprietors of the Union newspaper,
 RtSoIred, That the public be requested to consider the facts recited, and Use their best judgment in actively aiding the Trades Council to vindiCate the rights of the organized printers, and rebuke the etfrontery of our self-ConStituted cen sors, and the unwarranteG proceeding of an enemy of organized labor
 Aleck Troup no doubt can eXude a wealth of maudlin sympathy with Hugh Daley. when they find they have been remembered so well.
 Whereas. hired servant of the people, Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Daley, has repeatedly caused the arrest of members of Trades Unions connected with this Council, and
 HHtred$, we believe that criminal c,n~plracy and intrigue Is being boldly carlIed on t.y number of employers, in ,olu~lon wth certain successful and "lr c'ical" politicians of doubtful re putp,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The Furnitare Workers Union and Cigarmakers' Progressive International Union No. 6i have placed fine on all members who drink any other than union beer.
 The County Commissioners have granted license to the notorious Healey, notwithstanding the obscene business cards he used at his former place of busi- ness. They pretended they thought somebody else was responsible. Daley made objection-but then.
 The Bakers Union is furnishing gro cers and dealers cards which read:
 [NAME OF DEALER
 UNION MADE BREAD
 FOR SALE HERE
 This card is the property of BAKERS
 UNION No. 1 of New Haven. And ask all wurkmen to take notice.
 The Brewers Union is still contending for recognition, and will undoubtedly eventually succeed in it's reasonable de- mands. The lockout of the union men by the pooled bosses was really a tame affair, but the assistance given the bosses by the official syncophants in the judi ciary, at the expense of the public brings the brewers trouble into tn, realm of politics. The resolutions passro by the Trades Council indicate the cx- tent of official corruption which nothing but the peoples voice on election day cal eradicate. Nothing new has developed up to the time of going to press,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
THE WINCHESTER WAGE SLAVES

"One who knows' informs Us that the employees at the Winchester Repeating Arms company are working twcly" hours per day, from 6 q. m. to ?, m. One of the contractors who was unable t0 con form tp the hours, as his men resided at such far away distances, WAS given no- tlce by the superintendent that if his men could not work those hours to dis charge them and secur" men that would
 You see, the slaves are forced to work twelve hours or "git." Many are dis,atis- fled. but have to submit or keep the benches down on the Green.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEN'S ADVOCATE.

Bosr0N--H W Brown, 29 Indiana Place BRIpGEPuRr $ Seller. \ Main street. CuIcAGo- NJ l. Morris, 442 south Halsted st. CISCINNATI-Gus Muehl r. ien Walnut >t DErRotr-E. Steyer, !al Grandy avenue. HARTFORD N Werner, l55 Market street. HoLNOKE. MAss-Adam Ramagc. l3d Oak St. LONDON. ENGLAND-H W. Lee, Isl Queen Vic
 toria street. Blackfriars Bridge, E C. NERIDEN-W illism Lepper. l25 Franklin st NEWARK C. SCheer, 2u Scott street Nsw YORK ClTY-F Decker, Bis East 10th st. PRoyIpENuE-Iuhn Brand, 4' oliver street. RocHEsrER Il. Waldorf, SIS North av. SAN FRA >oIsCo-J. (. Blass, 6lI Satoma st. ST. PAUL, MIsN-Peter Max, 4al Charles st, SYRACUSE, N Y.-otto koeling, P Highland st.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
THE IRON LAW OF WAGES.

The question of wages is no different in the United States from what it is in Russia by reason of difference in the po- litiCal institutions of those countries. It differs nothing in Austria from what it is in Prussia by reason of the wide differ ence in popular intelligence existing be- tween those countries. The ballot can do nothing to enhance wages; social op- portunities can do nothing except as they operate in restraint of population; sympathy and respect for labor can do nothing. The economical force is all sufficient, granted only state of indus trial freedom.-E I. Irulker.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

Resolred, that we call upon all good citizens, no matter what their political opinion or social condition, to assist in showing such criminal intriguers their disapproyal by assisting the unions in such manner as they may deem effective, as, for instance, buying union made goods, and refusing to deal with vendors of scab products.
 The Brewers Union requested the Committee to appoint a special delegate to go to New York and present thelr case before the Brewers Executive, and Charles StOdel was elected.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
BREWERS MASS MEETING.
Cooper Union Crowded with Earnest Boy
 cotters of Pool Beer.

Cooper Union Crowded with Earnest Boy
 cotters of Pool Beer.
 The vigilance committees which have been doing considerable work in the in- terest of the locked out journeymen brewers of New York and vicinity, called a mass meeting at Cooper Union last Wednesday evening for the purpose of " enthusing" the "boys" and making more effective warfare against the pool In addition to the ordinary boycott by abstinence from pool brews, a political boycott was advocated. This was to be carried out by abstinence from voting at the next election. Now, it might puzzle the ordinary mortal to discover how ab- stention of this kind could affect the brewers pool. But it is asserted that the boss brewers are democrats,' that is to say, they place their faith in the democratic party, especially since the republicans have been dallying with the prohibition element, and conse- quently seem to threaten the liquor in terest After this explanation somebody may "snell a miCe;' and the suspicion may attach to the fellows of intioonce " in the movement that they have certain dark relations with "republican polti- Cians. For it is asserted that the mere sustaining from voting by workingmen would be loss to the democratic ' party, and the idea evidently is to get the democratic politicians to Use their persuasive powers with their fellow democrats the boss brewers.
 The speakers were Samuel Gompers, Sergius Shevitch, Archibald, Hinton and Ed, King. Gompers rather tiunked on the political scheme, which gave the inn pression that he was a democrat" " But the great audience of honest work lngmen evidently thought well of the idea, and they will probably live to add to their experiences in politics, of which they seem to need grea. deal before they can strike the only path that leads to complete victory.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
standing Es the Jonrneymen Brewers
 Ihoughtiess Appeal to Congres.

ihohshtl"ss Appeal to Congress.
 The last regular weekly session of La bors congress, the main body of the Central Labor Union, was an eventful one. Action relevant to the brewers trouble was the most important business transacted as a matter of vital interest 10 all organized labor. Nearly the whole session was devoted to it. An executive session of two hours was held over the request of the pool brewers that the boy colt be lifted, and as recompense for so doing they would promise to re engage the locked out men as soon as they would require them. offering no guaran- tee but their word of honor, An unusually oratOrical debate was induIged in, and finally it was decided by an almost unan- imou5 vote that, inasmuCh as the bosses had shown such anxiety and were so de- sirous of having the boycott removed they would not oblige them by doing so that request alone being an indication of the effectiveness of abstinence.' They have also demonstrated that the deter imitation to abstain was intleXibIe-a permanent, memorable decree. In consequence Ol D. A. 49 antlpathy to the journeymen brewers it was de- cded by vote of 10 to 24 not to recog- nize it's working cards-thua intenSifying the differences between them.
 The employees of the knickerbocker Ice company are highly incensed at the victimizing of the employees who are prominent i'll agltatng. Trouble is brewing.
 The resolution suggested by the Rev. W. F. Crafts, condemning long hours of labor as tending to degrade, stultity and brutalize humanity, was adopted, and it was also resolved to appeal to congress to abolish Sunday work i'll the mail and military service.
 The grievance committee were em- | powered tO settle the Cherouny printing house troubles between Typographical | Unions No. and :.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

Tune, "Jou Browns Body' ADAPTED FnoN GERALD N}ssE}, BY E. 1. HINroN Ours are the voices that for ages were unheard, Ours are the voices of future long de- ferrcd, Cry all together-We shall speak the final word. Let the cause go marching on
 CnURUS.
 Glory! glory! halleIujah!
 Glory, glory, hallcmjah'
 Glory. glory hallelujah Let the cause go marching on. Ours are the truths that man must yet uphold, Ours are the struggles from ages long fOretold, Ere labor, free and happy, shall be gath cred in our fold, AS the cause goes marching on.
 CHORUS. Ours are the millions, though it may not be in gold, Ours are the millions who will no more be sold, Moving altogether as the ocean waves areroled, When the storm goes rolling on.
 CHORUS. Ours k the lampof Labor when, hand in hand, We pledge our lives for a future calm and grand, For the commonwealth, where Justice will forever stand. While our cause is marching on,
 CHORUS.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
TO THE UNDERMINED.

Workingmen and women who desire to better their condition and are willing to join hands with Organized Labor, can obtain all information in regard to the various organizations and the manner of joining them, by addressing letter to the chairman of the Organizing Com mittee of the Trades Council, F. 0. Box 1l64, New Haven.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
PUT UP OR SHUT LIP.

In 1868, when Seymour and Grant were running for president, there was a gathering of the Second Adventists in July at Milwaukee. These people, it will be remembered, believed that the world was coming to an end in Septem- Der, One morning one of the clergymen found democrat from Kentucky and a republican discussing the approaching election. He said; Gentlemen, there is no use in discussing this question, for before that time the Lord will reign tri- umphant throughout the world.' The democrat replied; II will bet you $2j he cant carry Kentucky. .'-LJe.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun
 cil Hall, sGo Chapel Street.
Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the Flrst and Third
 sunday evenings in each month.

A. A. Of l. AND s W, 2d and last Thursday evgs. BREWERS, alternate sunday mornings. CIGARMAKERs (SN, 4th Tuesday in month, 7.30 D.
 m. Executive Board every Saturday, 5 D. m. CIGARMAKERs l6O 2d Wednesday, 30 D. m FURNITURE WORKERS, 2d and lth Friday evgS GERMAN SECTION. $. L P, 4th saturday evening. GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening. GuNsroCKERs, 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings hoKsE SHuERs, 2d Tuesday evening
 IRnS duULpERs tt0p, lst and 3d Thursday evgs. IRON MoULDERs C,1l, lst and 3d Friday evenings STONE MAsoNs, 3d Wednesday evenings TAfLoRs. 2d and 4th Mondays, SD. m.
 TRADES UoUNCIL lst and 3d Sundays, 80 D. m. TYPOGRAPHICAL, lth sunday, r. m
 Woop GAMERS, 3d Monday evening in month.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
CANNY ANDY

Mir. Andrew Carnegie has come to the relief of his suffering employees. He offers to receive deposits from them and allow 6 per cent. interest on their money. This is almost as generous as Douglas Jerrold's celebrated member for Marlborough, who, in time of famine. would vote for nothing but toothpicks. - BU>tOH Herald.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02

Taking advantage of man in a help less condition is a crime in the highway man, but ehrewd business tact i'll the speculator. There seeL-s to be some- thing in name at least, and a crime under one k not as c.slndorous as it is under another Labor Refornser.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.-Puhc Meetings D every Wednesday at Social Hall, 39 Fourth street, up stairs. Organizer, Henry Lembach, ll53 Mission street
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
Meettnps.
NEW HAVEN.
PHILADELPHIA.

SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY, English speaking D Branch meets every Sunday evening at go o'clock at l122 Poplar street.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-06-02
THE BATTLE HYMN OF LABOR

Tune, "John Browns Body "
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-07-06
NUMBER 16.
ON esTTYssuRe's FIELD.
the Anniversary Of One OF the DIoodiess
Battles of tho Late War

ssIuc and Gray Unite in Coprme en,oratine
the Anniversary OF One OF the DIoodiest
Battles Of tho Lato War.
GETTysBUEe, Penn, July "A pleas.
ant day Sunday contributed much to the
pleasure of the thousands here. The
crowd was fully doubled and the
streets OF the town, tho various camps
and the battlefield are tbronged with
people. At 10:30 the veterans formed
and. led By the Frankford band, marched
to the National cemetery, and on through
this to the vine-clad rostrum, where re-
ligious services were held. The scene
was unusually impressive. and when
Chaplain Sayre3 had finished his SER
mon more than thousand voices
Joined in singing america In the
evening the usual drass parade was OBJ
served.
Gen. Longstreet addressed the vete-
rams In the afternoon, and speeches were
made by Gen. Fairchild, Bishop Newman
and several Others. The Eighty-third
New York regiment dedicated their mon
umcnt and formally presented 1t to the
Monument association. The monument,
ffty-sevca feet high, q shaft Of alternate
rock, faced with red and blue granite, is
the finest regimental monument on the
battlefield. The Pennsylvania state
monment commission, with the hearty
approval of Gov. Beaver, have selected
Oct. 80 as Pennsylvania day at Gettys-
burg, when all monuments erected under
the auspices Of the commission will be
dedicated