davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
RED HOT REPUBLICANS.
Another Large and Enthusiastic
Gathering, Numbering Nine,
Held Last Night.


Held Last Night.
"Say, Jansen, let's give it out that we
came here to discuss dairy matters" !"
said Harry Griswold, of Auditor
Braden's force, at the Third ward Re-
publican meeting, held at the corner of
Fifth and Minnesota street last evening.
That's a good scheme" said Deputy
Eberman, of the dairy commissioners
force. You see there are so few here
only nine of us-and it won't do to call
this Republican meeting to elect del la-
gates to the Minneapolis convention
What was the subject of your paper,
Eberman," queried Inspector General
Brandt, in his sOfteSt tones.
1.-the DeleteriouS Influences Accom-
panylng the Continued Use of Skim
Milk would be good one to give out"
remarked the Hon. E. P. Wade, with a
look that might have been used with
great effect in one of his old-time ad-
dresses before the Mississippi legis-
lature in days gone by.
THAT won't do," said Maj. Victor
HjortSberg, Secretary MattsOn's eff
eient assistant. "'The Relation of the
Dairy Question to Practical Politics.
would be better one."
BY this time one is beginning to
think that none but members of the
state administration attended the Third
ward Republican rally last evening.
But this isn't true. Four others ap-
oeared on the scene, making a grand
total of nine. The meeting organized
with the election of Charles Ru-
ao!ph as president, and the Hon.
p. p. Wade as secretary. The Ques-
tion of electing delegates then came up.
it was agreed unanimously that the
president be one of the four, leaving
tbrec to be chosen from the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

terton that quality was drawn out in all
its fullness and richness. She played
very pretty piece of her
own composition entitled "Remem-
branza d. Italia" with pleasing
Irish airs. Her touch is remarkably
skillful, and her notes clear and true.
Mrs. Nettie Fuller sang a soprano
solo, Verdi's "Ernani Inv0lani," with
much expression, and received hearty
encore. MIR. De Lacy'S fine bass
voice was heard to good effect
in Blumeuthal's Life" The evenings
entertainment closed with a splendid
rendition of Flotow's Good Night"
from Martha" by Mrs. Fuller, Miss
ThurstOn, Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. De Lacy.
The concert was given for the benefit
of the church choir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
First Ward Republicans.

The First Ward Rep publican club held
meeting at 233 East Seventh street
last evening. There were thirty-six
present. The following officers were
elected: $50.
President, Hon. FL. Stockenstrom first
vice, Judge Walter L. Burr; second
vice. Gen. G. Brandt; secretary, S. Low
enstein; treasurer. Hon. j. G. Elmquist.
Executive committee, ii. Stocken-
Strem, w. Z. Burr, S. LOwenstein, Ed
itor Bernt Anderson, G. NJ. MacCarthF,
j. G. Elmquist. ks>
Delegates to the convention, H. Stock
enstrom, G. M. MacCarthy, G.. Brandt,
s. Lowenstein. The: constitution of
the national league was adopted. sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

-u.,,,. DI Ra1<E

Our remaining stock of Winter Clothingis is
rapidly melting away, and the indications now
are that our winter stock will be entirely
closed out before very great while. We
hope it will all go. We don't want it; we
want you to have it; that's why every winter
garment in our store is marked to sell for
cost or less than cost. Such ridicuIously low
prices for such Reliable Clothing were never
heard Of before in the West A man can
make no better investment than to buy one
of our Winter Suits or Overcoats at present
prices and keep it until next winter for surely
never again will such reliable clothing be
sold at such low prices.
Boys and Children's Clothing, Caps and
Underwear are selling at about cost prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31


on this account" said John Ford, ''but
our accommodations are getting some
what limited Many persons secure
rooms outside and come here to get their
meals, and upwards of 700 souls passed
into the dining room tonight"
*x*
''There are few rooms unengaged
with us was the reply of Howard
Estes, of the Windsor, land we have
made provision for the entertainments of
at least 500 guests daily during
the Carnival. Our supply Of cots
has been exhausted and thus far
we had all we could to do to keep up
with the demand. But there will be no
trouble in taking care of any crowd that
may come to ST. Paul and no one need be
deferred from visiting the Carnival for
fear of a lack of facilities for making
people comfortable"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Crooks in a City.

John King, James Hayes and Richard
Weedfall, a trio of looking
characters, were in the police court yes
terday charged with stealing vaIise
from an expressman'S cart. They were
held for a hearing to-day. George
negro. charged by Officer Billy Wilson.
with stealing turkeys, was remandGd
until to-day. Mike Seiforth, charged
with tapping the till in Rhinehardts5se
saloon, on East Third street, was sent
for thirty days. C. A. Ebert. Jr., the
agent of the Clausiers' steamship line,
who was arrested Saturday for embez-
zling $l22 Of the company's money,
made good the deficit, and was dis
charged after paying costs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

These plums were easily carried off by
Hon. Z. p. Wade, Col. Girls
void and Maj. Jensen, af,er
which committee consisting of
MeSsrs. Rudolph, Griswold and James
was appointed to secure hall for a
grand rally of the Third ward Repub-
licans in the near future. The meeting
then adjourned.
immediately after the adjournment
of the "RepublicanS of the Third
ward" meeting of the Scandinavian
Republican club was to have been held,
but, as the constitution of the club re-
Quires five to constitute quorum and
only three were present, the meeting
was not held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
SARsApAR!!L!L:A!!

Is carefully prepared extract OF the best remedies
OF the vegetable kingdom knoYn to medical sci
ence as Alternatives. Blood Purifiers, DiIretics and
ronics, such rs sarsaparilia. Yellow Dock stingia,
Oandeiion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine like anything else. can be fairly judged
only by Its results. We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods SarsaparlIa has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally or indirectly been re-
heved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs c. l. Hood Co.: Gents-f1ease send me
py express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparia and a few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and bousness for
years. She only took one-half teaspoonful at Dose
and has not been so well for FIVE years now. She
found that within week after taxing she felt very
much better and s now entirely free from those Sc
we're headaches. She has not taken any Of any ac-
count since last spring, and what little she had is lent
70 do Others good, and we must have it in the house,
Yours truly, HOMER B. NASH, Pittsfeld, Mass.
c. /. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Price 81, six for S.. Sold by Druggisls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Fell Forty-Fiye Feet.

Colbert Bresum, of Chicago. the fore
man in charge of the terra Gotta work
on the new offices of the Manitoba road,
corner of Third and Broadway, fell
from the fourth story to the ground, a
distance of forty-five feet, yesterday
afternoon. No bones were broken. but
his legs and head were badly bruised
and he was injured internally. He was
removed to his lodging house, No. 44S
Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Mardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. ID. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
tral railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
at rate of 1855 for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. 6 to II inclusive, good to
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
man buffet sleepers from Chicago to
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents or II. b. BowEs,
General NorthwesternPasSen Agent,
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
The Olympic.

Lilly Clay's combination was at the
Olympic last evening. There was
standing room only by the time the cur
tain went up. The Writings did
some neat acting and gave sev-
eral fine vocal numbers. Blanche
Bryer in her Scotch plaids did some
great dancing, while Gardner and Wat
son did some clever character sketches.
The Mormon Harem was the last and
most laughable part of the performance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
"RENEE DE MORAY"

Clara Morris, the Chinook of Dra-
matte Art, Melts a st. Paul
Audience to Tears-A Great Au-
dience and a Great Perform
ance.
See Clara Morris and cry. That's
what it amounts to. The man or woman
who could sit through all act in one of
Miss Morris plays in which there is
strong pathetic part and not feel moist
ure gather in the eye, would
make a good corner block for an
ice palace. 1t would be AN idle
waste of time to attempt an extended
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
just a Suggestion.

To the Editor of the Globe. -
l arrived in this beautiful city yester-
day morning. My intention was to
leave last night, but as l could not get
into the: ice palace / will have to stay
over. I had intended to take in the
celebrated picture of ''ChriSt Before
PLATE" also, and found that open yes
terday,
l should think the people of St. Paul
wonld be sharp enough not to let the
meeting house get away with them on
its Sunday trade. E. S. GIBBS.
st. Paul, Jan. 80. 1888:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
AN EVENING OF MUSIC.

Nine. Chatterton at Park Congre.
gational Church, Assisted by
Local Talent.
A very select audience of about 300
people gathered at the Park Congrega-
tional church last evening On the
occasion OF delightful musical en-
tertainment. The principal interest
centered in Nine. Josephine Chatterton
an artistic Of extended reputation. The
harp has been from time immemorial
regarded as possessing the sweetest of
music, and in the hands Of Nine. Chat
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Carnival Plumes.

A very large assortment of sleigh and
harness plumes at reasonable prices.
All styles and celors. E. NJ. Hallowell
81 Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Carnival

Plumes and chimes at Mast, Buford &
7Burwell company, corner Third street
s'and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.
Bits Of Gossip Gathered From
Crowded Corridors.

Lieut.. Caldwell, of the United States
navy, arrived in the city Saturday even
ing, and is at present stopping at the
Ryan. His object in coming here is to
inquire into the commerce of
st. Paul in SO far as it bears
on the traffic over the great lakes. Lieut..
Caldwell, for so young all officer, has
had quite an extended and romantic eX-
perience. He was with Darlington on
the PrOteus expedition into polar
waters, and was commander of
the Bear in the expedition sent out for
the relief of Lieut.. Greedy, of which
Commodore Schley had charge. Cald-
Wells boat was the first to land at Cape
Sabine, and the first to discover Lieut..
Greely.
sour session may extend over three
days." said President T. II. Barrett, of
the Farmers Alliance, 'althOugh the
programme of the executive committee
contemplates but two days work.
Many members will wish to participate
in the carnival festivities and this fact
may prOlOng debates on the general
topics longer than we have antici-
pated. Many interesting subjects will
be brought before us, but probably the
most important will be the outcome of a
conference between members of the
alliance and representatives of the
knights of Labor and Patrons of Hus-
bandry. Farmers from all parts of
Minnesota and the Northwest will be
present at our meeting, and especially
as communication is pretty well re-
established along the lines of the differ
ent railroads."
What our people want now," said
M. II. Day, of Bismarck, is to get into
the Union in some way, but [ think
majority of the voters would prefer that
Dakota should not be divided. Among
business men with whom l have con-
versed l find that to be the
prevailing opinion, and all eyes
are turned anxiously toward
Washington at this juncture, live but
a short distance north of the center of
the territory. and l do not find any one
who raises an objection to the admis-
sion of Dakota as a whole. 1t will make
a magnificent state, and one of which
the Northwest can justly be proud, so
that there should be cessation of this
agitation about division, the only effect
OF which will be to deprive us of the
right of suffrage at all"
**
Long lines of cots are conspicuous i'm
the upper corridors of the Merchants,
and guests who had not taken the pre-
caution several days ago to engage
rooms were somewhat aStonished last
evening that they could only be sup
piled with sleeping place, and not
an apartment to themselves.
"We have not turned any one away
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

M Ramaley's for Dinner.
s - Strictly first class. 150-152 East
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

Lunch at Ramaley's,
Fourth street, near Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
I-RIoIJE GAMES THIS WEEK.

LEAGUE GAMES THIS WhEh
X s e Ds'P His iiSH a.
cn TSsssss:d.yMinssn. VS. Bsss:a aianss:. D.
troit VS. New-York at pstrst; Chiesso vs. lhusospna
~ Chicago Pittssurg Washington Of PiNseuig
Wedncstay-lnasnsPeLs vs. Ss:osn 2. xs Phiis
Ttursday-Pistssurg VS. 1ndianspois at Pittseurgi
Chicago va Detroit at Chicago. -. 49,, x.,,
FSiaay.E9s,en y rh rsSSs New Yorr ttsbars
va Indianspols at fittsburs Chicago vs. Detroit %
sstcrdsy-New.York vs. Washington ~ Polo Grounds
NewYsrk Boston vs. Philadelphia at Boston Pitsbnrg
eago.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Tcaav-Athetic vs. Louisville at Philadelphia; Balu;
more VS. ST. Louis Baltimore Cleveland VS. Chchiaei
!" TussIay.-Brootlyn vs. Ksnsa. City at washington
Park Brooklyn Athletic W. Louisville AZ fni.Aasip1uh'
Ratmers rs ST. Louis at Baltimore; Cleveland vs. Cin'
sdnesdsy-Brooklyn Kansas City at WSshington
baltimore We St Louis at Baltimore; Cleveland w. on
=" Tau, day-Olsyeisnd VS. ST. Lo'ds at Cieyeitnd
Fr,oay- Dtookyn Leuisvi.e M WsAh,,Eon Isiih
n-oohiyn; Athletic Kansas City ~ phnsa.iPlsA.'
Baltimsrc Cincinnati At Baitmore Cieveisna w. Oh
ssnrSay s.ookyn VS. Louisville At washington PARK
BrosrIyn; Athls6es va Kanss, city a. phnadephis !;
cleveland VS.. St. Louis at CLEVELAND; Baltimore w.
Tho Newark and Jersey City clubs wilt Play a. Newark
ne S.ss Central sP Lsss ss s SIP
The NewYork club returns home on FrlaN anu w,h
day the season ct tho Polo eouhos WIN
the Washington club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
BUFFALO BILL HOME AGAIN.
LANDING THE COWBOYS AND INDIANS.
CROWDS GO TO STATEN ISLAND TO SEE THE WILD
wFsT SHOW nIsYNBAHK

CROWDS GO TO STATEN ISLAND TO SEE THE WILD
WEST SHOW DIsEMBARK.
From the great number Of people who crowded the
Staten Island boats yesterday would have thought
that In the city 1t broillng hot, and peopio Win
CRYING babies and heared lunchbaskets were hurrying
away to escape from the heat But OF course this was
not tho cause OF the big Jam Of poopl: on Staten
Island. Buffalo Bill and his army Of cowboys ana
indians wero the attraction. "Prlnce William" as tho
more dlgned Of his reainsrs call him, arrived on 'o
Hook late on Saturday night the Persian Monarch
There the steamer lay until Yesterday hy
morning, when she was inspected
thu Hearh Oniosr and the customs officials
This was by no means an easy matter for the long
haired and dusky cowboys who add to the attractions
Of the show by violent shouting promlscuous shooting
and reckless riding on buckng bronchos had purchaser
many trnets dear their hearts and eyes ana thcy
couldn't understand why It that they had TO pay
duties them. ,
shortly sftor O'Clock number of " Prince VIII
iamsu friends started down the Bay on tug 10 'aAo
of the scout who captured many British hssr's anu
much British gold and welcome him back as only 80
successful an American should DO welcomed. "h'"
the steamer was finally alongside the pier IL was
nearly midday and the sun shining down upon
tho crowded deck revealing odd and picturesque
sight Crowded to the rails OF the steamer III ai'
their fantastic garments and adornments wore 'ho
members of tho company. Although the voyage H~e
been long ono, all seemed happy ANU enoeiA''
their faces were wrsathed in smiles as they ioohsu
onco more upon the familiar signs announcing .nA'
genuine American refreshments could DO had INC
work of unloading went slowly, but at suhao"h
most of the stores board were on the sier vi vi
their way TO Erastlna and when darkness came CAMP
fires shone hero and there in tho woods whero 'h'
Indians made their homo in gayly colored tents Two
wears ago The grounds at Erastina arc reaoy ios
iise and are I'm much better condton than tncy oi'
whom tho Wild West" exhibited there oeio.o; ~
There was such a crowd OF curiosity AZ Lno
wharf at which tho steamer lay. that squad OF poS
aid not prevent many from getting through tno nucs
ON one pretext or another. Tho show, as nearly ~
Ten days that interviews plenty Of opportunity lor ss
and preparation Is allowed Many now iesIurns eli
70 he added TO the entertainment, and the show VIII
doubtless be equally interesting to Americans as IL
was its English patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
IN MEMORY or THE REV. DIR. MORGAN
HIS OLD PULPIT DRAPED IN BLAck-A TRIBUTE TO
HIS IIFE-WORK.


The pulrIt and the desks in the chancel at St'
Thomas's Church heavily draped In black yes
terday on account Of tho death OF tho rector the
Rev. Dr. william f. Morgan. Tbs assistant rector
the Rev. Dr. Starr preached the sermon at the morn
ing service from the text In the Gospel for tho day.
Because lived We shall live also and In the course
~ his remarks referred to the death Of Dr. Morgan
saying:
Thore are tears I'm our hearts this morning. While
numbers of young are girding on tho armor VI
Gods kingdom, ono of Goes priests has lald his
armor by This costly building stands as InOnu
ment OF his work. but there are more enduring mQnu
ments in many human hearts. long ana islthlui
Dasorate I'm these restless DAYS Is precious tnlhE anu
lis memory will stand In many hearts ana III many
homes that have felt his influence for tho last thirty
years. =, - A.. ,,r,s.rr
OF Heaven is begun. The hands OF Inc Great hlE9
Priest have been laid on his head Ell dono, gooa
and faithful servant enter into tho JOY OF my LORD
He who was so lately with US here those who mourn
today YOU and in the house Of PRAYER, all OF US
shall live because our Great High Priest nvsd ana
All day Yesterday friends Of the Rev. Dr. Morgan
were calling at his home and leaving notes OF - M
patty. Tho funeral arrangements were IN enGse
OF bishop Potter. The Bishop LETT town carry
yestrriay The funeral will tske place az 10 4 M,
on wednesday, in St. Thenas's Church. Bishop
Potter Will oificiate After this services the oody
will be taken TO the Grand Central station and thence
10 South Portsmouth, near Newport, where the burial
Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
TWENTY-SIX YEARS A CHURCH.
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CELEBRATE
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY.

PILGRIM CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH CELEBRATES
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY
Tho twenty sixth anniversary Of the founding Oh
Pilgrim Congregational Church, one-hundred-and'
twenty rstst and Madison ave. was observed yester@
day morning by appropriate services. The ROW Dr.
Samuel H. Virgin, pastor in his Introductory romarh'
said that In the year there had been larger gains
In every department of the church work than In any
previous one. This especially tho case In tho GIN
OF young mon to the ministry. But In more than al
else had the church been blessed In the call OF MISS
Eva Harvey to foreign mission work IN Japan, sns
being the first woman to undertake such services ~
the cause OF Christianity. Tho Rev. Dr. ~ u. Csf1
OF Boston, secretary Of the A. B. c. T. n, spoAe %
the progress Of mission work in Japan and dSs as
women there IS teachers Of the young Tho ann
vssary of the Sunday-school took place iAst nsns
There was professional by the school and respons.s
readings The secretary read an encouraging report
and there was singing by the school ana cho,E ms
Rev DR. b. h Pierce and the pastor made address's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
AN OPINION ON THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

c. B. Hart of A" The Wheeling Intelgencer,' was
in the city the othor day on his way home from Maine.
where he has been spending month in the nvestlga
ton Of the Maine liquor law, which 1t has been pro
posed 10 introduce into wost Virginia Mr. Hart
declares that the Maine law Is sham and that liquor
is sold in all the leading cities there with as much
freedom as anywhere The Maine law has been In
force thIrty-ssven years, during which time forty
three amendments have been added to It, and yet the
traffic remains which Mr. Hart regards as conclusive
eyidence OF tho LAWS insufhclcncy He will write
series of articles for his paper the result OF his
Investigations, in which he will advise that We %
Virginia lot the Maine liquor law severely alone oh
noliins Mr. Hart said: I've been away from homo
Tor four wesl but from reports in the papers Judge
the Republicans all for Blaine, as they were when
/ left ..
"Can he carry West Virginia1'
well, we thought so in 1884, and as We were
mistaken We don't propose to yell again. But We
would lIho to make tho trial. Ono knockdown has
not satisfied u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
rOr-pr rITFyDIBgLTo-Dly

SUPREME couRr-cHAsprns-Bsfor Lawrence Ut rd
M sWrsiMT counT GENERAL Van srrnt j.
~ 81 g SSs ia l'' 80 iS' lis ia 1856 ia
s TE ~. 5 s srs1n
S Sse 80 = 10 sst 20 rs $50 ~
ESQ., ess sSS sos Sss Goi, Isl. 76s 7SS Sii 7fS SS
SUPREME CoURr-cIRcuIr-PAEr L-Ad,ourn.d for tho
g;Ossgg a ss 's a. Is s 49, II. ~ ia 1885, M 4Si 2O
surnEms c8uHTzSiAcgn,7raM I ID Andrews
S@ ~ s. i:ss l:s ss' liz AsS' 5s si 1913 IS
surksNr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III-Bsiorc Beach. ].
Cas-. %; EDDY cs a,.U,H AMT ,v.,.. n.,
l sE$ ss.s 1851 ssss 5Ss ls ssS
n:ia y .I:wsrf 1850 win Of g:sTSs smith il
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ssrtrGa s AS s ss tS'i'r' S'ds
mas 11S:. i45c i.s. los III. fsss V,-'''''
AsH and BoOEstaver J.J-AOurnod until ars Monday Of
coiixos pLEAs-sPEcAL TERH-BsfOrs DAILY. Mos 8.
II, ~, Is
conAos PLEAs-rElAL. TRIUMPHANT, = Before y s.s
sSs ;C se ssa ss n; s 'i' TOO 90
5: :..: W. $751;
81 .Sss III. XII =; Il: Ii: u H.: .'S i
S1 sYss ISL a76s ss sss ss ss:T s
1852 sd9s. sef2 Sges ilst. 3242 1888. ss4s, sssa -
.ls.y. j.. Assistant District At'Orn'y bavi.-so.
10 - inclusive.
Couar GEKEEkL SESSIONS PART IL-Bsiore Cowing. j.
and Assistant DISCRIMINATORY hzcdonA-Ssa TO lin
COURT or GENERAL sEssioSs-PART IIBefors Recorder
smyth aud Assistant District Aorney Gsn-heA 70 Ia
COUNT oF orrR AND TERMIyEs-Bsfors Patterson J. sad
District Attorney fsllowa--NoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
r1rsr nAr OF LIE oErT1sBURa CELEBRATION.

Washington, May 2o-The programme for tho first
day OF tho Gettysburg celebration on July Is an
pounced as follows
Address Of welcome, Governor James A. Beaver
response General Abner Doubleday; speeches by the
War Governors A. G. Curtin, Austin Blair, J. Greg
ory smith, S. j. Kirkwood, Frederick Holbrook, Will
lam sprague and Frederick smythe and Generals John
@. Robinson, James Longsrset, Lucius Fairchd, j. IL
stins. historian Of the First Corps; General James A
Hail. Joseph Dickinson, and J. p Rea, commaRderin-
chaf Of the G.. A. r.