davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06
PICKETT AND HIS MEN.
A h0EUxESTIS HOLLYWOOD ERECTED
10 TBEIR MEMORY.
Grafton end Other Interesting csremo-
MES Tho Pailadsiphians Raise
Question About the Confede-
rata BattlG-Yleg,

The monument to General George f.
Pickett and his men has been unveiled
at last.
The association that erected it was or
gaaizod some two years ago, but the
work was necessarily slow, as the sur
yivors Of the division are scattered al
over the country, and it was with great
difficulty that they could he communi-
Gated with The officers and committees
were determined, though, and after in
ccssaut labor they have attained success,
Of which they arc justly proud.
THE TTRsT PLAN.
70 was originally contemplated that
the monument should be erected on or
near the SPOT where General Armistead
fell on the battlefield Of Gettyeourg,
bat the rules governing The location Of
monuments there stipulated that none
b. Confedcratcs should be- put beyond n
certain point, and it WIS then decided 70
piace the monument over General Pick
C.ts grave OH Gettysburg Hill. IN Holly
wood cemetery. near whore ho the booice
Of about twelve thousand COniedcrates,
several hundred Of whom were members
OF t.is historic division.
The sun rose yesterday morning on q
fpotless ely, and q more beautiful day
for the occasion could not have been
wished for. There was q striking eiml-
lauty between this day and the bright
one IN July over quarter OF q century
ego on which the famous charge on Get
tysburg was made. About the only dit
ference WAS that YESTERDAY, while de-
lichiully pleasant FIR October, WAS rath-
or cooler thon the other memorable day
with which IT will ever be associated by
those acquainted with American history,
and more especially by the veterans of
the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06
EOETICUuTTRAL.
sTREET-CAR.

In the exhibit of the Richmond Loco
motive and Machine Works is a fourteen
foot street-car similar TO the smaller ones
run on the Electric Line. This car. with
five others, was built for the Staubcnyille
tOhiol street railway, and viii be shipped
there when the Exposition Is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A great many people think that the
25-cent cato fee to the Exposition only
admits to the grounds, and that another
quarter is required to enter the building.
his IS, of course, q mistake. The gate
fee carries one not only in the grounds,
hut into the Exposition building, the
horticultural Hall-everything, IN fact
except the race course and the Art Hall
The Exposition people are losing
money by not keeping before the public
a standing advertisement OF their rates
and attractions. If they will consult
men who have spent long lives in the
show business they will receive beneficial
hints on these points. There IS too much
ignorance ablold rs to our Exposition
matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06

The Coney Island cars arrived yester-
day and the Union-Line managementex-
pect to have them on tonight. The
cars, twelve in number, ara forty feet
long. and viii be considerable addition
10 the facilities for reaching the Exposi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06
BIG NIGHT AUDIENCE.
BUFFALO BILL AND FIREWORKS CON-
BINE TO ATTRACT.
Csppa's Concerts Hereafter to bs Free to
the Publie-rhe Floral
Display.

The attendance at the Exposition yes
terday was much larger than on Thurs
day and at night, when the opportu-
nifty was offered of seeing Buffalo Bile
show and the fireworks besides without
extra charge, there were several thou
sand people present.
The pyrotochnic display was very en-
joyable. Tho set pieces. which cost the
Exposition over 81, ,0O0 were fred in full
sight Of the race-courso and Grand
Stand.
FREE CONCERTS HEREAFTER.
One very wise move yesterday was to
do away with the admission fee to the
Cappa Band concerts in the Music Hall
The result was, of course, that the at
tendance was largely increased, and
many people went in tho hail to rest
VINO otherwise would have had to loiter
around, for there are no seats about the
buildings for visitors.
81 HsAB DEM DARKIEs sINGIN'.'
r. A. Patterson & Go. s space was sur
rounded by a crowd oil day yesterday to
hear the negro men anu women sing as
they stripped leaf tobacco. The selec-
tions consisted of the traditional African
airs, and strangers, especially from the
North, were fascinated.
HORTICULTURAL.
No finer display Of flowers, fruits,
seed. and greens can be seen south of
tho Potomac than IN the Exposition's s
Horticultural Hall. i. j. Harvey, T.
W. Wood n Sons, l.. Z. Catlin, j. j.
Hooper, Mrs. Dr. +. I. Robinson, and
Mrs, George SchUn contribute to mako
this department interesting, and IN 1t
can De seen some OF the finest specimens
OF all kinds OF fruits. vegetables. flowers.
greens, seed, &C., to be found any
where.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06

lent them on condition that il would not
be carried in the procession with Con
fedcrate banner, but that il the commit
tee wouid wait a few minutes he would
cill on the commander Of the Philadel-
phia brigade and see what could be done.
he then left the committee, but In a lit
tie while returned and said that the visl-
tors had agreed not to use their flag and
asked that Lee Camp would grant them
the use Of its United States stand Of
colors, the camp to carry its own flag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06

The committee then returned TO Lee
camp and reported. The camp endorsed
Their report, cheerIuly granted the use
OF their United States flag, and with
their own banner flying. marched out Of
the ball and loinel the column at Seventh
and Grace streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-06

The monument to General George f.
Pickett and his men has been unveiled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
An Insane Son.

CHICAGO, September 24-Walter John
son almost murdered his old mother
this morning and afterwards tried to
ta1se his own life. Johnson lives at 52OS
La Sale Street, and for long time has
been somewtat out Of his head, at
times being violent. This morning
while his mother, aged SO, was 20 tbe
Kitchen he stabbed her IN the thfoat
repeatedly and left her fer Lad. She
was soon discovered by the family and
the police sent for. An officer searched
for johnson and found him in the
wood-shed, hanging to beam. He was
cut down and taken to Saretown Hall,
where he recovered. When Johnson
returned to consciousness, he seemed
to lose his dementia, but when told of
his awful deed, he could remember
of it Physicians declare Mrs
Johnson cannot live. Johnson is "a
wears old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Worried Over Fruits

are seriously disturbed lest th e yellow fever
epidemlc in the sough will entirely shut out
the new crop of Florida oranges t. ON the
New York market, or, at least, seriously de-
lay lis movement. The new crop generally
begins TO arrive about November first, but
the fact that all business is suspended IN
Jacksonville, where the Florida Fruit Ex-
change is located, causes dealers here 10
fear that the orange crop has closed its
doors, and that there win be no one to ship
fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. September "a. = Stocks
h5ayy and generally lower. Inc news of
The Gay was OF II negative character, and
had 10 real effect upon the 1,s:. Opera
Tors are awaiting deYelopm ants more es-
peciaIly IN regard - the grangers' roaos.
Coverings by snorts late ia the afternoon
caused slight reaction, and the market
closed dull but firm.
Govern ment:, dull but strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
COMMERCIAL.
Is uilion
MoEGy iyzrket.

FEw YORK, September "a. Bar Eilve:-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
British Grain Trada.

LONDON, September 24.-The Marx Lane
Express in its weekly review OF the British
grain trade, SAYS: Under continuous iue
Wea her the yield OF the late wheat crop is
far beyond expectation The wheat which
farmers intended to stack until March is
now thresheo cut and marketed. The
quantities thrown on the market caused a
decline OF Is IN prices.
Flour is quiet
Corn, barley and oats were weaker. Oats
are down Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Petroleum.

New YORK. September 724.-Petroleum
opened steady at 9O7s, but after the frst
sales the maiket became strong on heavy
buying from the west, ald advanced to
S4A. a slight reacu IL then occurred on
winch the maj ket closed stesay az 931s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

iNNEUE TT ANE'
NEW YORK. September "a Money, ~
LATER.
Money on call, easy, at l1atg7 per cent.
clUseq offered at III.
Prime mercantile paper, 5MfG715
Sterling exchange, quiet bat steady; at
4 6414 for 6U-day bliis, and 50 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Chicago tive ssusA

CHICAGO. September "a.
Cattle-Receipts, Is. O0O; slow, dull, steers,
ass @ $50; stockers and feeders, q 0O(GaS. rs
Texas cattle. LEO "a $40; western rangers,
2,75 GA rs.
Hogs-Keceipts, $4,000; steady, closing
lower; mixed, 8 SO g CAS- heavy, 90 "a
rs; light, sou "a 6S5
sheep-Receipts, 5000; easy; natives, 2 go
@ 4 50; westerns, 3.40g IS; Texans, 2 80
10 375
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Afternoon Railroad stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

OhIUAdU, oOplEMU 6T Il.
Wheat-stronger; cash, go; October, $50
December, 955s; May, gS14.
Corn--Easy; cash-oc, ober, 4012; Decem.
0ais8Steady; cash, 23]E; October, 2824;
December, 2414: May, IS.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork = stronger; cash-Oc!ober, "A 5215;
November, 10 "a.
Lard-steady; cash-october, 1850; No
vember, 9.5712
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Quiet; so
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky-20.
Bulk meats-Steady; short ribs, As "a
S.4715.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Septem Der "a The Earl Fruit
Company sold one car of fruit to-day at the
following prices:
Pears ~ mite Doyenne, $500; Vicar, 81 40;
Comice, 800; Beurre Girls. $3.50; G. Nor
ceau, 81 90; Beurre Ranc, 81 So.
Ounces 81 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Another Atrocity

LONDON, September "a. = a youn @
woman has been murdered in Gates
hesd, exactly after the Whitechapel
method. The body was discov cred
this morning in the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, September "a -aops-Firm
Coffee - Quiet: options steady Sales,
4 $40 bags; including september. Il Is 40
II 81 October, 12.1O o. 1921: November,
u.459ll 30; December. II Q5gl@10. Spot
Rio, weaS, dun; fair cargoes, quoted at 10.
Sugar-Kaw, inactive, steady; fair refining
51a; centrifugal, 96-1esJ. 619 refined firmer,
fair demand. Copper-kasier, Lax :, II 6j.
Lead-Ftrm; domestic, .. T.n-Duu;
st ats % to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Tires BOYS Drouned

ST. JOHN, NIB, September 24.-Tbret
boys, one OF them a son OF Hon. ]. G.
Barberie, we're drowned off Dalhousie
Saturday night, by the upsetting of q
boat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

(WROLESALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, September "a, 1885,
Corrected Daily by Sears d: Ltodle.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

c. R. BARRATT, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

On March 3, 1885, the terms OF twenty
six United States senatGrs-thrteen Republicans and
thirteen Democrats-will expire Five of these Scna-
tors-jwo Republicans and three Democrats-havc been
reelected and in Virginia the Democrats have elected
Senator In the place of the retiring Republican In
two States Republican Legislatures have been chosen
and in four States Democratic Legislatures have been
chosen. In nine States the last Legislatures were
Republican and In six they Dem
ocrauc In the present Senate there
are thirty nine Republicans and thirtyseven Demo
Gratis. Counting those who will hold over and the new
members the total is twenty-eight Republicans and
twenty-cight Democrats. AS ten Senators from Re
publican states and ten Democrats from Democratic
states remain TO be elected the next Senate promises
TO be evenly divided. with the deciding ia the
hands OF the Vice President Below Will be found the
names OF the Senators whose terms expire next
March. with the names Of the Senators-ee and the
political complexion of the old the Legsla-
ores In the States which have 10 elect Senator's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Elector, with the addition Of 7e3 straight Butler
votes. In consequence Of the uncertainties In the
count resulting from the fusionss formed the pl'i-
rality shown for Cleveland must be considered an
approximation to the actual resul-not definite re-
suit
The following table gives the electoral vote each
State is entitled to- and the vste of the Electoral
Cpllere I'm 1884:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
STATE.

.JoAn NJ. x.x.n..., eISH'1R s..a L xe~
-a v.... san1sss W u..-...i
De VIII. J: Mesct; Jsla Tss..,
!, Henry J. Ian. 'h''1t cssiSs. ". o->
o .And H {. coms.oei Don A. wsssn.,
j. A. Hubbard (P)
"A full list Of candidates. Is Sivn in nssAe ~1AS
.x..A Hu.A.. LEWIS John \. MUM
''''' LrvnosycH;
; = T. p. Ss:1 T., John e 0''''~>
.o..,... !. x.,,.,s 1Ao1'0SS;; ..,.. = .-sA
' =. sss:. Z er:'
l. yuassn =. shedoa- x'isAs IanA
. }.@s: De-: tP3 n. A.A.sw 6uasv2
5. &s s:5EG' ( fs ssss: az .wnn.- . a-~
~ a.,'., p,.! sossooxEs .ss v...-.A
Peter j. Lewis (f)
,,,, liz. o, c.oa,dsiss ~ i. sivs. IN assAe ~s1na
,,s .,. E. 4 s....u s::,: NJ .::...
+, Aa.,se. n....y oSh. Iss.uA H. xs.A
g. Ahs ~ & s'1 Bsssr f Frsasnsk L. TsssV.Ns
lame. W. uD.ou oS0'O1 S.::.u .. AAss.
. e s%ihi. xs1 Il ea aid J.e.s Claim. {
sW s'nte " .1 Cheney Thomas w. ssssaS.,
ONTARIO.
w% s'f t. S SsssS: tP)
l. Iohn C. Ad.ms John r sssra
. Charlie. s. 81. John. D. seeorss ". erss.A'
air. Edward. oAhh1 4. z. s..,.~.
oswEGo
s Is Ss1i.T e s oSss " a.E:sss
!, William e. D.n. sJOSn 8. Newton.
.. awatsS I. Brown Nelson l. erssa.
Dcimer Crandsll (P)
4 PUTNAM.
VIM. h Price lP)
J w1, R'' s1sv,. s esil'S csss
julius T. Phelps tPJ
Il. sGsorSs o'Nsnh
& james 5. ROwIsy sJ,mss Rysa n
Michael cousliu. Hi0hAHHS SsS.sa n YssssE
7. W. FYtzeerad (P)
f.. +. johnson sFrank p Dsnarssl
ST LAWRENCE
/. sNewton NJ Curtis. W. T. terrsssss.
Truman Merrinan lP) n.,
.. swlism II. Rmball H. B. Defoy.
SIDNEY o. Chllds tP1
8. ,Michasl H nshs5ty CALVIN d. "s'oaS
Cssssss1 o 1S1Fsk fSo0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

a Renominated

x... Charles G.. Alien
XII. Henry $. Connell
XII =. John Blacl.mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

The blank. defective and scattering In 1854 were
a ao4. the total vote was I0,067 AZ In the above
table the vote for tho highest Eector on each ucHo'
Is given, except In New-YorE, where lne No'' ior
The first Elector Large on each uohe' so
re b,oss, e,ec,ors in New-York received the follow
Ing votes Republican. 562 OO5 Democratic, o65'lo ;
Greenback. 1894: Prohibition, :3,O16 FOR The
sake Of uniformity The Tribunes ngures Inc Vo'e
n Yew-York is given IT appears In the secretary
States table by counties in The Tribune Almanac
IN Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska there was iuSoh
Electors Of Democrats and GreenDacAers' anu !"
Missouri and West Virginia fusion on hieo'''' 81
republicans and Creenbackers. In esch eaSo 'ao
ntsl fsions vote Is counted for Blaine or Cleveland
IS the case NAV be. except IN Michigan, where alone
has been possible 10 analyze the vote There CeVe
ard is oven the vote Of the distinctive Denocralc
lector and Butler that Of the distinctive VreehDach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
EIGHT NATIONAL TICKETS IN THE FIELD.

umUfKEN GOVERNORS TO BE CHOSEN-SS
urArEs TO ELECT sls MEMBERS OF CON.
02Kss-LEGIsLATUREs TO BE CHOSEN
IN IS sTATES-SEvERAL CoNsTI.
TUuIoNAL AMENDMENTS
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Below vii be found the candidates on the eight
Residential tickets which will be voted for to-day
and the State and Congressional tickets
in the several States. For reference
and comparison the popular vote for
President in lss4, the pluralities in each State
and the electoral vote are also given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
KENTUCKY

a Renominated Nephew OF ex-senator Thurmln and
perntenient Of Schools at Parsons. (L) Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

pLURALITIEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
o. NJ. Shanklin.

Renominated On Union Labor and Republican
tickets Chairman Central Committee o. brotherhood OF
puiIcsn and Union Labor candIdate I Republican and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
IOWA.

ID. G. & L. Greenback and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

bNo candidate for President named, but Electors
were chosen understanding that the party car
ed they should vote for men TO be designated
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-15

To buy paint which costs twenty or
twenty-five cents per gallon less than a
standard article. or to pay the difference
for the best paint, two coats of which
are equal to three of the cheaper, and.
with less cost for applying will give a
better protective coating, more orna-
mental and enduring, by reason of its
superior quality.
A strictly first-class paint cannot be
made, put into packages, with the at
tendant expenses OF shipping, etc., and
sold at prices at which most paints are
offered, and leave profit for the manu-
facturer.
1t is claimed that, IN addition to the
greater durability OF H. W. Johns
Liquid Paints, their superior covering
properties are such that the actual out
lay for sufficient to paint house is less
than with the ordinary paints, as the
difference in price per gBllon 10 more
than equalized by the smaller quantity
required, while the cost of applying an
extra coat is stayed. The colt Of ap-
plying is usually from two 10 three
times that of the paint; and there can
be no doubt of the economy of investing
money in good material rather than in
unnecessary labor,
at once the best, most durable and eco
nomical
These paints and the well known As
bestos Roofing, and other asbestos ma
terial are manufactured by the II. w.
Johns Manufacturing Co., and can be
bought from yo;r dealers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-15
WINGS AND STINGS.

This is the airy, singing title of an
other sprightly amusing book by Palmer
Cox. 1t is one of the Queer People
series, and similar to its companion,
paws and Claws" of which we told
you recently. This is one of the fun
NEST and brightest books for youngsters
wo have over seen, Tho illustrations
are splendid and will make the boys and
girls roar with laughter. The Boston
Budget says "As holiday book moth
ing could be more appropriate, since
nothing could confer greater pleasure
upon the little ones" The National Re
publican says; Every page is pic
ture and all the text music, fountain
of fun, never ceasing. 1t will make
young eyes blaze" 1t will certainly be
wonderfully popular. 1t is published by
Messrs, Hubbard Bros of Philadelphia,
Chicago and Kansas City, to whom per-
sons desiring copy or an agency should
apply,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-15
North Bennington,

Early in the week of election word
was current in the community that il
Cleveland was re elected there would be
torch-l'ght procession on Saturday
evening, but as the verdict of the ballot
favored the other party the procession
was limited to a few boys who carried
dark torches which, as they proceeded
along the streets, were left on the steps
or hurled 10 careless manner against
doors, and proved to be only worthless
cabbage heads, doubtless a continuation
of Halloween.
A daring burglary was perpetrated
Friday morning. An iron safe in the
road depot was blown open and every
valuable thing in it was taken. Money
to the amount Of SIS w0s all that will be
available to the plunderers. The door
was blown entirely off and torn into
pieces. The clock stopped at $40 O'Clock
in the morning. Only one chsel and an
empty powder bottle were left, TIE
safe IS an old one.
The fret sociable OF the season was
held in the Congregational Church par
lors on Tuesday. The ladies met in the
afternoon and did large amount OF
sewing, Supper was served at six, and
the evening spent in conversation by the
older, and in amusement, by the young
er part of the company. The ladies
meet again for sewingion Thursday the
22d, but there will be no supper or even.
ing gathering,
Last Monday span Of horses known
as Reed skunk horses, ran away coming
into the village from South SALISBURY
way, and were soon stopped, having
done little or no damage. Thursday the
span of Geo, Martin, our butcher, start
ed from the market, being scared by a
little girl, though not Intentionally, and
ran up Prospect street, but were caught
before any injury was done.
Benedict, now at Stark Paper Mill,
but recently Of Troy, N. Y, was pre-
sented by his wife with a son Nov. Eth,
he day after election. He was former
ly Democrat, but now sees the error
Of his old proclivities and is Republi
can. They think of calling the new
voter Harrison.
G. ]. Mckay and family went to Bos
ton last Saturday for the winter. The
regrets we hear expressed at their homt
being closed indicates most decidedly
tuc Al hOlh uCANs
and a hearty welcome will be extended
to them on their return in the spring.
The two car loads, who went 10 Ben
nington Monday night to the Harrison
ejlicing.' came back feeling they had
been well psid for their pains. and 90
did the North Bennington light guards
on horseback with their flags and trans
parencies.
On Wednesday, Nov. nh little
stranger entered the home Of f 4, Bur
CESS in Burlington. The attachment OF
husband and wife has become so strong
for the interesting child that both art
exprling themselves to make 1t happy.
Pastor Gilbert gave Bible reading
on the life and character Of Peter, Sun
day evening that was well received. He
ieslgns to present on Sunday evenings |
Tor the present some Bible character
from the Old or New Testament.
Little Alice. MRhan of this village
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-11-15

j. B.Parmenter OF the Troy Press, Eli J.
Tiffany ,A.P. Childs, jesse Field d, Ward
Jr.,and others. JED. Walbridge show.
ed an II. & NJ. transparency with "Hur-
rah for the winning man." At various
points fire work notices Harrison &
Morton" were shown, particularly at the
Benton bridge and at Bradfords. All
the factories illuminated and each blew
their steam whistles while the column
was passing their places. No accidents
occurred to mar the event.
At the close Of the parade the Water.
ford and Berlin cornet bands which had
discoursed excellent music gave some
more of their fine efforts, and with Msj
A. B. Valentine, President of the Day
presiding, speeches from Hons. ]. K
Batchelder, J. v. Carney, Col. Colburn
o. NJ. Barber and Al. Dewey ended thu
evenings festivities.