davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-18
FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the
Famous Battle.
Many Monuments Unveiled and a
Great Reunion Of Veterans.

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the battle
Of Gettysburg has been made the occasion
for the unveilng of monuments in honor OF
fallen Federals and reunion of Fed
eral and Confederate soldiers. The
exercises lasted four days. On the
first day the Wisconsin Memorials were
scheduled to be dedicated at 10 o'clock, A NJ,
and at this hour REYNOLDS Grove, on the
battlefield, was crowded with veterans and
their friends. Levi E. Pond, President
of the commission, transferred the monu-
ments to State Treasurer H. B. Har-
shaw, who, owing to the unavoidable
absence of Governor Rusk, Of Wisconsin,
accepted them in behalf Of the State. Sena-
tor John G. Spooner Of Wisconsin, then FOL
lowed in an grafton Of forty minutes length.
General Lucius Fairchild, of the G. A. X, e,
Memorial Association and spoke with such
feeling as to bring tears to the eyes OF many
of his hearers. They were formally accepted
in the name Of the association by Governor
James A. Beaver, President ex officio;
At 2 o'clock P. NJ. the exercises Of the New
Jersey veterans were held at the brigade
monument north Of Round Top. The Ma
tional Guard deployed into the woods
on the right and the Governors salute
rang OuG from Gnelr guns. lue PHSo
Regiment Band opened the exercises.
and the assembly was called to order by
Colonel James N. Buff, Chairman Of the
Gettysburg Monument Commission Of New
Jersey. The invocation by Rev. Alanson
r. Haines, late chaplain Of the Fifteenth
Regiment, was followed by the unveiling OF
the brigade monument by the commission.
Governor Robert ]. Green delivered the
Grafton and transferred the monuments
to the Gettysburg Memorial Association, and
Governor James A. Beaver, received them
in the name of the association. Brief ad-
dresses were then made by surviving MEM
bers of the several New Jersey commands
engaged at Gettysburg. -.
Thirteen New Jersey monuments in all
were dedicated during the afternoon.
Prominent among the spectators was the
well-known commander of Lees First Corps
Of Confederates, Major General James Long
street, who remained throughout the exer-
cises. One of the most pleasing episodes was
the cordial greeting Of Generals Sickles and
Longstreet. who came together Unexpectedly
in the dining room Of the Springs Hotel,
meeting for the first time since the bloody
engagement between their two corps took
place in front of Round Top on July 2, 1853
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
INHUMAN CRUELTY CHARGED.
Mrs. Rounds Accuses Her son-in-Law of
Hs~rtie-siy Abusing His Late Wife.

Hs~rtie-siy Abusing His Late Wife.
OMAHA, March 2l.-Ars. Martha Rounds,
widow of the late s. p. Rounds, yesterday
fled in the County Court petition for the
removal Of o. II. Rothacker, her son-in-
law, from the guardianship of his two chill
dren, and TO be appointed guardian in his
stead. After reciting that Mamie Rounds
Rothacker died leaving property 10 the
value of s.. so. the petition alleges that
kOthacker is an unsuitable person TO De
guardian OF his minor children. and incapa-
Die Of discharging his trust. that during the
past three years he has been, and now is.
man of vicious habits, and much Of the
time q hsoitual drunksrd and incapable
OF supporting himself or at least
faile 4 10 do 80 since his marriage; that ne
treated his wife with extreme cruelty and
possesses neither love, regard nor affection
for his children. that in August. 1888. he
cruelty and brutally assaulted his wife by
throwing st her china vase, aud, falling
20 strike Der. seized her aud choked her un-
I'll she became seriously SICK. and about one
week thereafter he again assaulted. beat
aud bruised her. knocking her down, and
that such conduct continued st short inter-
vsls during her entire life, that on the oc-
cssion Of the birth Of the first child ne vas
whatever TO his wife or her condition, and
gave Der no attention or care. that two DAYS
after the birth Of the said child be went
into the room where his wife and child were
and demanded that she should get up At
once and provide him sapUsr. and, she be-
ing unable 20 do So be became violent and
pulled the clothes OF her bed sad abused
Der With violent languages and oatRs on
TIE occasion Of the birth Of tae second
child Is is stated oy the petitioner that
Rothscser was utterly indifferent TO the
condition Of rs vie. that While residing st
the Mllsri Hotel he several times assault
~ aud choxed her until she finally became
SICK and ~ss compelled % tske to Der bel.
thar he stated 10 his wife that shs had
c1S him 81 day ever since be married
Der. and that be was tired Of her.
that while sndesvorinx to protect her
child from tne said Rothscksr be seized
her With brutal torce and threw her
down. ~nereupon she fsinted. Tsiscsused
relapse. frsfn ~hich she never recovered,
hut died vitaia trc weeks that saortly
slfsr he ~ss discharged from his position
on the Regr,ti.caa ard departed from
Dnshs. leaving cote for his VIE. vhich
read. 4 shall eev-r come back tbss dur
i1g the ii.aes- cf Mamie z. R0thscker she
wss In constant dread s1d fssr sh.t her
hgsbsnd might xst possession of to child
FeB. The pert tioa $50 alleges thst
f2esbscksr has often been eruei and scusivs
- Ms children The case comes ~ FOR
hesrinz April Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
ANOTHER eAsTARDY CASE.
Cornelius Lynch Arrested Last Night
The Victim - Cook.

The Victim = Cook.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney L. +. Car
roll Was enjoying a good cigar and resting
up in an easy chair in his Office yesterday
morning when the telephone rang very
vigorously. He lent his ear and this is
what he heard
There is lady on Fifth-ave. very III and
she wants some papers drawn immediately.
Come right of.
Larry" donned his top coat, buitoned 1t
close Ender his chin aud armed with roll
OF blanks for wills. started out IN happy
mood with the expectation of fat fee. Il
was long walk for the stoutly built pro-
secutor and when be arrived At the num-
Der designated, be found a somewhat de-
lapidated little cottage. Inside was n lady
in destitute circumstances and about 20 be-
come mother. With her was some chsrit-
ably inclined ladies who had
rendered her material assistance.
She told Mr.. Carroll that her
name was Mrs. Donnslly and that she bad
been a cook at the boarding house kept by
James Flynn at The G.. r. d /. south yards.
She said that Cornelius Lynch, an eDDloye
at the yards, was the father OF her unborn
child, and she wanted him arrested.
Lawrence promised to 50 wnat he could
and lett somewhat disappointed.
The ladies who had interested themselves
en- Mrs. Donnsliy's behalf removed her TO
the Home for Friendless Women. where
she was taken care OF. Last evening war
rant was issued for the arrest Of Lynch aud
later on be was arrested on charge Of bas-
tardy. at the south yards. lie will
be arrsigned in Police Court this morning.
and his examination will afford amusement
for the crowd OF losfers who delight Ia
listen TO the testimony in such cases. Mrs
Donnslly, will be bic 20 leave the Home
for some time, and her deposition will be
taken this morning to be ased in the exam
nation
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
A FLORIDA BLIZZARD
GOES MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
a Ssmbsr of People Killed and Great
Damage DoAs 10 Property
stor1s Ia New EsSlsEd
and klse here.

ATLANTA, Ga AFrcn 2i A severe wind
storm pissed through . seetio n of this State
last night. fhe telegraph wires are down
bete sen Atlanta and Angus Ia and ChAtta-
nooga. Repors have been received that
many houses we're blown do wa st Calhoun.
Douzlzsville, Salt Springs. Ne wmsn. Fair
burn and Anstell. ia Bat ons death has
thus far been repor ted. that of regro
blacksmith al AnstslL The storm appears
10 have started in Florida.
Adyices received tonight show that the
cyclone which visited Georgia last night was
posed, a number of deaths aying resulted
as well IS great damage TO property. As
Tar as now known the towns OF Coch ran.
Eastman and Lamber City, in the Southern
part OF the STATE. were most seriously
stricken. A well-known man of Eastman
named Whiddon was killed there. -Four un-
known men are reported killed in an out
wing district of Lumber City. A tree was
blown against = morning train on the North
eastern Railway. killing negro named
Reese. and injuriug several passengers.
The town OF Calhoun. lying north of At
ianta, was almost demolished. A house oc-
cupied oy a woman and several children
was blown TO kindllng wood, but none
of the inmates were injured. A
negro was killed in the town OF
Austell. A great number of churches are
destroyed, especially those of the colored
people, which, as a rule. were poorly built,
The lumber regions have suffered greatly.
The storm began in the southern portion
of the State and passed out to the north
ward.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 21.-A ter
rife wind storm at Calhoun, Ga, at 1880
last night destroyed the Methodist and Bsp-
list churches and large number of dwell
ling houses. Three persons were badly
hurt by flying timbsrs. Much damage was
done.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
46 Canal Street.
Leonard's--Changed Daily.
Goods Cheaper Than Ever.

Don't fail TO read our Sunday mornings
advertisement. II will show YOU that we
are WIDE awake and that by buying goods
the way we do direct from the msuu,sctur-
ers we save several commissions which ~e
awe you the direct bsDelt Of.
HUNDREDS called 20 see the Kevstons
Egg bester in operation Yesterday. sponge
Cake was prepared for the oven IN three
minutes. eggs whipped 10 one mioute.
Whipped Vegetables. iruit4. cream and any
thing else required IN cooking iB less time
than il takes 10 write about IL. Remember.
every day our demonstration gives practical
lessons in the use OF this wonderful inven-
ton. Cal and sse for yourself Whsi DO
you think - hose vases and baskets for
. cents that iii the table in The front part
Of the store. OF course they are BerEs "a
and tboss Tin Coffee Pots a. 10 cenis. ws
sell wagon ios1s Of them. II is only BY
selling grssl grsntities Of these Coffee
Steepers thai y can make any money on
them ss The pro6t j. very small
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

DuLUIH. MINI. March 2l.-EK-Chief Of
Police McGsrigie. Of Chicago. was seen IN
Duluth Friday. Of Isst week. s8d talked to
By two or three schoolmsiss, former MI
vaukeesns He ssid i vss bis third visit
70 D15oth and Ssult STE Marie. and that
before long Re expected 70 be back IN Jhi-
csgo vItb al things slrssEntsned no He
appeared in eeoa health and lelt that even
ing for Minneapolis, en- r0ui- for osgif ste.
Marie He eas in no fear u arrest. a.
though rot disguised. bat cautioned as Old
pisysellor sesinst making his DrsssDce
kDow1 for q fer DAYS
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

81. PAU. Mimi. March 2i-59mething
Of a sssusafion has been caused here by 81
address iusf msde public By the Farmers
Alliance and containing . series 0f charges
regarding the alleged fraudulent uisp0-i.io
o s-g3gp given ~ Congress in the shape
II Dueic ieuds for tie estab. .isbDeDt u an
Agricultural Colisas TIE proceeds o.
lands siresdy s0ld amount . s$-9 OJ0
There remsi other isn9s valued n <339.-
008. The Legislature Dassed . isv giving
tins "a 5nsv and thsss lsnds into the control
q the ksEe-ts n the State niversiiT bv
the ingenious 5netbod ~ establishing ar
kgrica ItBrs Department This depart.
rssnt the Farmers klisDes cisins. -
simply = fsrce. ard Il demands tibet resfifU-
sioF shsi - mace and - sct0si Agric1l-
iaral Coliegs shall - estss shed sDd fhst
tae candidates shal piedgs tbemsr yes %
that efIaef osfofo Feess wing TIE support oi
tfe faaca
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

The missionary society of the Reformed
church gave their quarterly entertainment
last evening. A large and sppreciative
audience was present and the following
programme was presented, the subject being
Australia Geographical description OF
Australia. by IL. A. loren. song by q chorus
of twelve voice. climate and resources Of
Australia. by JenHie 6sidaoi, quarietie. by
Mrs II. Suitseier J. II. 4. Van DagtereD.
John Nsnasrsluis snc n. II. NandefstooP.
people OF Australia. tbeir customs and re
ligiogs beliefs, oy -. Dyk; government Of
Australia. by Airs. Lengsier. missionary
WORK among the people Oi Australia, oy n.
Luten. The entertainment vas . decided
success. and the report Of missionary work
was very ENCOURAGING.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
ACCIDENT on IHe GRAND TRUNK.
A CslIisios IN Canada sy Which D0xsn
PeosIs Mere isjarsa.

W4oxISs. Ont., March zI.-An emigrsDt
train on the Grand Trunk road eollided
with PssrOis train . mile east OF here
this morning. TIE engineer OF the emil
grsnt trsin was badly Injured about the
hezd, aud brakeman oa the saRe train
lad a lsx broken. Of the passengers. eight
or ten have broken limbs ane arc more Or
less seriously hart bat none were Eilied
outright The saggsgsmssger OF the PetrO-
La train had both sf nls legs broken. be-
sides sustaining other injuries. TIE hre-
mans hands aud face were tnjprei. bat the
others On the train escaped with slight
bruises. The immigrants are mostly Danes
points fuFther West
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
nsss Mosr ANo was PARSONS


a Blft.- warfsrs Retveen tbe Nr~ York
szsrrbi=s .sa ne Wsaew.
Nsw Yosz. March l-Ns. lucy Par
.rns. widow of the desi snsfrhist. Is in tais
city. sfrprine WITH friends a 10 second
sre. she is a. rresent enrsgsi in a small
sd rev via Arch snsrcnist John Most-
Ths lattzr's snirnosity fo~ ne dark skinned
msrtTrs sldow even excels his hssred ser
el.ek~eiirs Issnd ard ts cali d-sary cells.
small - ersti0D # the local
.,arrn.st srxar saEion some uTe sEs.
i~xio.6 Ms. FarSons En- Gems 70 lhe eltF
ard acsfroSs = rreesrg a. irving EsIl ou
Thurseav sf SIS veek- Wien Acst waS
sskesf to orssf is as fsrs k1ev No oc1ts.
Il = sa,si ne sfnsshei every beer zIass ia the
Fs.~h,ff ef3ce snsf Iselr nsre Vas ieaion.
II ~ouia rot spesk ts ssit. for a. ne
-s~n-v IN Williams SIS. fars11s isiipd
r, sapear ao-evsr. hsTias eeen showed
m m Fhile,ieirdis If : sd ~ feose n
t. cr~sliou - anew taaf Sc rensined sway
en- unrpcse - & isseroint ne New fcrSers.
She rsxe< a aelirht n fcina these things
"a Ssrnrs;sv sez1 re snEi ~erSarv ceiecrs-
sfs,r, AZ the Paris ccfDm1ne - - = 1eid st
slsn~narn Hal. ard Nost hes used Ms N
fa.ucs y barring oai fae ~red vidos.
s.snsane - >sa~s - sszls.> ss> 0eslax
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Action Postponed ON Bisir's Bill in Favor
of Wounded Confed crates.

WAsHINGToN. March 2l.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Blair in reference to his bill to give pref
erence for civil service appointments to
wounded ex-soldiers ofthe confsderacy.ss be-
tween men who had been disloysl, said that
several Senators on both sides had requested
him to have the pill lie over still further.
He therefore asked a postponement till
next Tuesday when he would ask the SEN
ate to dispose of the pending question on the
second reading of the bill. NJ. Vance de-
MED the correctness of tne statement made
yesterday by Mr. Blair as TO there being 30,
600 ex-Cenfederate soldiers in the State of
North Carolina alone, who had lost limbs
and many of whom were destitute and in
aims houses. There were none of them in
aims houses, and none of them had died
there. Mr. Blair explained that he had
meant to say wounded soldiers. The bill
was laid over as proposed. The Senate then
proceeded to take ny and act on the bills on
the calendar in regular order. passing such
as had not been objected TO.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

LkNsrSc. March 1.-The reports to the
state Board of Health show that rheum-
atisu. nsaralgis. bronchitis and influenza,
are the diseases in the order named causing
the u,ost sickness in Michigan daring the
wsex ending March L.. Dphtheria Is re-
ported A. seven places. Armads. Detroit,
Grsnd Rapios, Ha0oardston. HvOuia town
ship. Long Rapids and Osools township.
Scarlet fever is reported Al tEenty-ons
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

Walter Pierce died al 1870 issi night st
bis home in Grand Rapids township. a
short distance east OF the city. aged IS
years. The decfsze5. whose death wss
caused by -, tms a8d Old sge las resided
in this vieinlty for over forty years,
and was well and fsvorsb.v kD0HB by a
large circle O. ifieues. tie leaves q vie
sud ten Chi idren. a. Of whof1 were pres
eut al the DEAN Of the -lsmsnted
husband ana fsther. Toe arrangements
for ths ignersi bzye not yet oesn cofaDistea
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

The case Of feil Bsiloy. aaministrator Of
The estate of Walter S. see. against tbs
township of Nsker, fr damsess s8stsiued
through slitsed bsa censlraCiion ef . road
whica resa.fsd n RE 5ea1h 81 Nr. Gee. vas
on trlsi ~ 6 f.rtut lyaTI yesterday. The
osss wss sre "a Al ths afternoon. toe &C.
fen5snts claiming 10 eagss q scilon on the
Froun1 tisf tna statute nnder vhlca tae
night 81 sc,io1 arsss. hsvs oeen repes. e1
by fhs leg stnrs of 1881 without SAVING
oz8ss The case Viii - crutl0aea toasr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
A Three Minute Session.

WAsHIEGToN, March 2l,-The session of
the Ways and Means Committee lasted bu;
three minutes. Contrary to the general
expectation, there was no attempt formally
to vote upon and dispose of the tariff bill,
ment.
A conference of the Democratic commit
tee members was held Immediately after
the adjournment at which it came out that
the report which will accompany the bill
when it is presented to the House is not
completed, and then another days time is
required to give it shape. There was so
some discussion as to the proper time To
present the bill to the House. The COM
mittee will meet again tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
THE THEATRE HORROR
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED KILLED
An Explosion of Gas Sets the Theatre on
fns-kighty Bodies Recovered from
the Ruins Whole Families
burned together.

OPoRro, March 2l.-Nhile perform sncs
was in progress at the Banquet Theatre last
night. an explosion of gas occurred, and the
theatre took fire and was destroyed. The
house was full Of spectators. Already eighty
bodies have been taken from the RUNS.
Most of these were taken from upper tiers
and galleries, where whole families were
suffocaLed and burned. some OF them in
their seats. A few of the victims died from
sufioca,ion. but the greater part OF them
were horribly burned, many OF them being
unrecognizAole. Norkmen excsvating the
ruins are still uncovering charred bodies,
and the loss of lie cannot yet be estimated.
Two of the victims were taken out tightly
clasped in each others arms.
Oporto is city OF considerable import
snce in Portugal its population being
about l00, 900. Next after Lisbon, it is the
most important seaport Of the country. 1t
is situated on the Douro, two miles from its
mouth, and is 195 miles northeast oil Lis.
bon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
TRE EHEArRK

What brilliant Ihrong il Was that
crowded into the hsnasoms lobby offowe-s
Grand Opera House for over an hoar last
evening. What magnificent sight greeted
them withini Was ever thesus more
beautifully snd tsste.afly decorated than
shis formerly plain building Before the
doors were opened 10 admit he frss spoci2-
tor everything vac IA appie-pie order. The
be2uEiful odor of perfume. the swees scent
0i Mowers. the pretty wreaths and plants,
ths noble elks, tne dfspery ana Other
ornaments, al combined 10 form
daDcy. Before O'Clock every
seat with eat lev exceptions were taken
and the standing room only sign Vas ais
played al the entrance. The vast and bril-
liant audience we're charmed into quieiness
by . beautiful Overture from igef.
Wellensteins orchestra. and tae cur
tain rose on gorgeous scene.
The stage MAS filed wslh miEstTels.
members OF the ioosl lodge, and their re-
presen tatl0n Of : "hrst par" wss realistic
and successful. The second part coln-
prised STUMP speech by Charles ID. Amy,
whistling solo by Paul BieTsech. The
burlesQns of br. Jekyli and Mr.. Hyde. 5y
Gsorge L. Gouge aud T.. w. Jones and =
banjo Duet by Nj. and Mrs Charles r..
Schoteld. The entertainment closed with
the fourth aci of "kosoasle," all Of
Toe participants acqulttiug themselves IA .
creditable manner. Ii was undoubtedly
the most brilliant ana successful local en-
tertainment ever given IN Grand Rapids.
OSine 10 D lack OF space IL is impossible 10
give more extended notice this morning.
but more Will be said OF The entertainment
later.
The sale ef seats for the Lotta engagement
will open this morning at he box Office IN
| Powers Grand. She will appear M0nday '
evening rs Mag Ia Pawn Ticket No. 2lV."
Jim. the Pennman." will be seen Al
| Powers next Tuesday and wednesday
| evenings.
| Lovers of the opera will look forward 10
| the engagement of the Boston Ideal COM
pany n Powers the latter part of next
! week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
Severe In New England.

BosroN, March 2l.-A severe rain sto rm
with high wind has prevailed in Western
Massachusetts, all dav. Reports from Palmer,
Pittsfeld and other points state that
meadows are overfowed. roads washed out
in many places, cellars flooded and bridges
and dams endangered.
FALMOUTH, Mass. March 2l.-A storm of
great severity prevailed alJng the coast to-
day. Wind came from the south west IL q
perfect gale and rain fell in torrents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

RIL1sUEEs. ksrch q After thres
vesks ~ seifsDf0rced i5ieness the ship
csE~Dters sad esa sers wbe qu1t work in
toe eoossv9T - secure fen hours psY f0T
rine he1rx vork resolved - give up the
fghi sn6 return ~ their duties TIE coo.
rusi0n nss rssc8e8 81 messing bed issi
svsn5nz. The Hssn VII report . tbs yards
tomorrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
THE STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED.
The Contest on the Part of the Engineers
said to De over.


CHICAGO, March 21.-Tbe Meas SAYS the
only visible sign remaining OF the great co.
strike is the retention in Chicago OF the
Brotherhood. The contest itself is over
despite the rumors OF combination OF the
switcnmen aud brssemeD to help the FIRE
men. The boycott on the @ freight
which was the great stroke relied
on by the engineers 10 win their de-
mEnds, was virtually abandoned yes-
terdsy, and it is only question Of
a few dsys when no Western road will be
found refusing an interchange Of traffic.
Chief Arthur admitted the fscts IN plain
English 10 o reporter. He said the boz colt
would be lifted gradually snd the strise
confined exclusively TO the % ROAD. Ia
spite of the cleverest evidence OF defeat
staring them in the face. the rank and file
Of the 20" strikers appear TO be still hope
ful and say they will tight IL out on "a g
same line II IL takes all Summer
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
Death AZ Ot.sxo.

Orxzso. March 2i.-Hsnry Brundsge died
AZ his home on West Fgankhn-st. At 2
o'clock. Of consu nption. The funeral ser
vice will De held a. ne NJ. +. church az ?
o'clOck Thursday. Rev. Georgs B kuip OH
Grating. --- y ests rssy. vnile working on .
shaver in Charles Stuart's chair factory.
Charles Thompson had thrse hnxers Of bis
right bsnd Gus Dr. II. D. Miller vas called
and a. esssd the wound.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22
Carlisle Hopes For a Compromise.

WAsHINGToS. March 21.-Speaker Carlisle
that be has little expectation that the Mills
bill will pass in its present form but hopes
for q c0mpromise. lie doubts if wool viii
be kept on the free list. de says that the
Randall DILL is a good one IS far as 1t goes,
except that it ought to have free sugar sub
stItuted for the reduction in the whisky tax.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

NV YoxK. March zI.--Stsin va Hall
wss crowded tosight viih representative
German ard Amsrscsn citizens gathere5 %
take part in memorial services for tbs ate
kzaper0T y llisa1a. The hail Tss drsp~o "a
t.sck. b1t ziso 6ecorste3 vita f7~ers
There vas AZ irn posing rlaslesi prozrarn rae
IN addisto0 - speeches bv Hon. Car ozharz
sd hon. Joan Dxe4o~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-22

FrTTssrss. Nsrcs IA coks trsia o.
the Pfgfsourx Firg1uis = CbaTiesfSn raj
rosd ran iaso a rcok Dszr Greea springs
tbs mor1inE s18 ths snsirs tran -ss pre-
cirstsfe1 0Ts- 81 erzozB K0e1t inf0 t1F
Tsver teen fess beox BrSSsrs1 Srn15h
vss t<rr 5ly ssared and wiIi o. Ezxireer
Beehsnsa ma psinfallg sc>sS@a. sgt 81
r-c0ve<.