davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
AlioNG THE WITS.


Die o-l'.. HiaiI''.-' ',,'',' .'I w. i
'''.' ,-.'., ~. rl,..,i5
az 81.
a tre.'''. iN. ,''.. ',..,-tA,l,.
|,-.- .''', ....'. .,n ~.-i tEc lover
r.l
-.--... r......~. i..rl NJ, rsr-
... ,..,f. C..~.r who
,- ,,-. r.-'.... an .hn r,r .ra,l,
,-l.-. U-'.. >t...
.. p...,,,.
'.,...-.... ..~. ,r,Crert,s-I don't
-..,. .1 .rr Nr.C1rEI.-You forge.
gr.ro- Avre-. -T.>l share.
p...,..-.-.,-sr-I sr,nase Obi, hzi-
,... f. tr.I FIN Nom r.'iaw~a TRAMP
Not bva durn sight. TmaS empty as %
Vacuum Nc- iob HwiL
Nf-. r.rrI.- deterioration seems 90
r.. g., l0sr-r.- rno.I. of execution. Fam
-,-r I,,-- Know .hart that. but TO
-+.frr, b.. flrIle.> -IH1c.
.D,lv a r-lt r.r. is uo'leI in the
~..-.of Nfis.f..inni 90 remarked Tr'vvet.
81. wonder renlf.I D.re~. "tlcy
....... r...-' ,.... ,l.r., ,,.n vot,. --C li,ra1
r.....D.....
....- ..... MA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
XisibIe suppIy of Grain.

CHICAGO, September c9-The Board OF
Trade reports the visible supply of grain
as follows: Wheat lG,SOO,0O0 bushels, de-
crease 10, 600; corn, $4,000 bushels,
increase 1900; oats, l.l23,000 bushels,
decrease 5000; rye, 81, 600 bushels, i'm
crease $1,000; barley, 2,3s6,OOO bushels. in
crease !, Oh 900.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Stocks of
grain in store and ailoat September %
Wheat, l5,64l,SlS bushels; corn, Hills
bushels; oats, l,ll3,l4S bushels; rye,
-. 3g9bushels; barley, f6l bushels malt,
10, 1874 bushels; peas, sos bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
MOUNDSVILLE.

MoUNnSVILLE. September 29.-Ine
readers of the REGISTER were greatly
shocked, yesterday morning, upon read
ing the account of the wreck west OF
GAINESVILLE. 10 find among the list OF
the killed, Tom McCreary, known TO
be on the train, but body not yet found.
Very fortunately the report was untrue.
Mr.. McCrearv. who is a partner OF ID.
A. Dorsey, left here for the interior OF
Ohio. for the purpose of buying horses
for the eastern market He had made
the purchase OF a ear load and shipped
them ON the Inflated train, but having
a good opportunity disposed of them at
aud took the limited passcn-
ger train for home. Tho horses beng
shipped ON the train, and the officials
not knowing that he had disposed oil
them. imagined that he was travelling
with them when the accident occurred.
10 was very uarrow escape.
\ couple of gentlemen OF color, en-
gagged ON the street paving work, got
into pugilistic frame of mind in front
of the Henrietta House, Sunday after
noon. and amused themselves for some
time hcaving brick bats at one another.
II. NJ. Riggs yesterday sold his plan
ing mill and machinery to w. J.. Ed
wards and d. A. Dorsey, who will con-
tinue the business as heretofore.
The unusual amount of drunkenness
ON the streets Saturday was not the re-
sult of the Prohibition convention,
which was held that day, but from the
fact that it was pay day both at the
Shaft and the street paving. Pay day
has been such an unusual occurrence
that it cannot be passed over without
being abused.
The Jr. O. L. A. NJ. presented the
school with a beautiful flag, which was
boisted over the building at one o'clock
to-day. The band was in attend
ance and rendered excellent music,
after which the order marched through
the principal streets and back to their
hail.
The Glendale school opened to-day.
r. r. Luter is the teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30


RAuROADs-Quiet: sales 81 ,U2O,OOJ.
STOCKS-The stock market to-day was
moderately active during the forenoon and
quiet for the remainder Of the day, the
principal feature of the transactions being
the squeeze of the shorts in Lackawanna,
which gave tone TO the whsle market, al
though the movement in the rest of the list
was generally slight. The movement in
I.ackawanna was the only one OF note out
side of the rise of Sugar rehner-
les, while marked weakness was
shown in Chicago Gas, in which the man
ipulation for decline seems not yet over.
Attention was paid also TO Reading and
North American and the former yielded
readily Silver was again weak, even IN
the face of the late diminutiOn Of the stock
of over 100000 ounces during the last ten
DAYS. The market closed quiet and weak
err generally at small fractional gains on
the opening figures. Sales 239, $50 shares.
Quotations closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, $50: American Express,
ll3: Canada Pacific, 169l Central Pa
cifc. 80: Chesapeake ana Ohio, 2Oll do.
first preferred, %; do second preferred,
81: Chicago and Alton, l26; Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy, 80; Delaware and
Hudson, l55: Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l4G E: Denver and Rio Grande.
~; Erie, 24a5; do. preferred, go; Fort
Wayne. 1872; Illinois Central. l6; Lake
Shore, 1917; Michigan Central, "a; Min
neapolis and St. Louis 81 do. preferred,
u: Missouri Pacific Cos Northern Pa
cific, 30; do. preferred, % North
western, 1919; do. preferred, li2; New
York Central, 1855 Oregon Transcentnen-
tai. 81; Pacific Mail, 4O3f; Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, 10; Pittsburg 80;
Pullman Palace Car, 2lSis; Reading, 10;
Rock Island, 50; 81. Louis and San
Francisco -; do. preferred, IS; do. first
preferred, -; St Paul, GA do. preferred
i1Hf: St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
los; St. Paul and Omaha, @9i- do. pre-
ferred. -; Texas Pacific, ISIS; Union Pa
cifc, 90; United States Express, TO;
Western Union, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
g1 CENTRAL srASDlBD TIsr.
VlEgnn6gIVdnid LINES.
From Rridoonort Stat.nn.

Trains via the Cleveland and rIit.iu sa.
rold lcavs Bridgeport fof Fift-hurr I".rI. '
and Cleveland. $3.50 m. tor Pif burg j"
a m For Chicago md Cleveland. l.pI B.. i.
For Pitt.burs and New York. 2 10 Ir
steuhenville. s.g3 "a. m.
Train. arrive .t bridgeport nt i' n.. il.2
49, 3D.. i2.lU g. co.. 49, D. Co.,. and a2 Dr. H.
on Saturdays oriv-F0f Fast Liverpool, r 10
d. M. from El.f Liverpool. ~ ~ o.. m.
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trims via .le Pitt-burg Cincinnati nuN &c.
foui. Railway. Panhandle Route .eaf. wheel
Inr. for struheuyiue. PIff-uurg anl f.F I4.f
q. Ja m.. ~ 20 D.. m. 3. 80 b. m.. ana I u
For Coluu bgs Cincinnati. lniauaf0l. fn. rt
Louis. f.sJa. m and 90 %. m. For t0.Hn.Nls
and Chicago. o. 30 D.. 90. Trains arrive 100 N f..I
Iry at5.sln m.. l1.p1 a Co.,. g. 90 D.. m.. arl e..
D. m Tralu. leaving 10 d 80 4. m Hnl Hfr.t.N.
40 s.2J d. 90. run solid between Nrr.Ir. a.l
Piusbufg All trains daily except sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30

bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; clover seed,
600 bags. hipments-Wheat, 1900 bush
els; corn, 9,lOO bushels; oats, 1909 bush
els; rye, 1900 bushels; clover seed 1873
bapS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money mt 1-2a4 Per Cent.-Governments
Dull and Steady-Stocks Moderately
Active-FIour Steady and Unchanged
Wheat Dull.
New York, September 29.-MOney on
call easy, ranging from ; 10 per cent,
closed offered at per cent. prime mercan-
tile paper at 81 az per cent Sterling eX
change quiet but firmcr at 1870 ASST.
GOyERNyfENTs-Dul aud steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30

There may be persons IN TINS coMnuhIl!
who are at times troubled with colic, or
subject TO attacks Of bowel compliant II
so. they should try Chamberlain Conc;
Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy. II will
afford almost immediate relief, and when
REDUCED with water is pleasant TO take II
taken as soon as the first indication Of the
disease is felt it will ward off the attack;
MANY people use it in this way, and ind
That n never fails them. \ - or 5O-cent
bottle NAV be obtained from c. K. Goetzea,
". W. Irwin, c. Schnepf and John klari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30

WHEELING Il ELM GROVE
" RAILROAD. On aud after Wednesday,
Nly uih. isO trains ON the Wheeling aud
T.r G-og. Railroad win ruu ts follows:
Leave. IS, l....u- Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
UORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Imparts New Energy to the brain'
giving the feeling and sense OF Increased
intellectual power.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
PETROLEUM.

New York, September 29.-Petroleum
opened firm and advanced / &c in the first
hour on western buying. Then reaction
set in, on which the market closed steady.
No sales Of Buckeye oil were made. Penn
sylvania oil on stand at sOisc Sales, l'5-
900 barrels.
OIL CITY, September 29-Petroleum
opened at soc; highest 81 &c: lowest 795sc;
closed at ST. Sales, $1,000 barrels: char
tiers, sS,34 barrels shipments. W.45d bar
rels; runs 1926, barrels
BRADfoRp, PA, September 29-Peuo-
leum opened at .9'Ic; highest - 81; low
est 195sc; closed II SO5lc. Clearances lG,-
900 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, September .9-Petro-
leumdull but firm; opened al SOL e: closed
at sO51c; highest Size; lowest Sole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
3il1relin9 Register
GrnuC,crs O5uiee.

RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
a. \ OF EXPLANATION oF RgrER
r>cr NtRK~. spaIiv. r>uuday excepted. .Mou-
tlr excepted s>aulav excepted. Saturday
.NrertaI saturday only. SUNDAY only
Meridian Nav1f iSsU Wheeling time. which
4. One hour earlier chan Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30

For Piitsbufg. go and s..l 3D.. m.. ADJ
no.. daily. and t.iI D. a.. daily, except Sunday
and 100 p. n., sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, o D g. IN
ccpi sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30

From Pit.hurg. 1000 %. In daily, D. asl
except sunday, 6.i5 and 1910 b. o., la.'f. anf
n .SJa. %. Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 30 ru.. ..'.f
cycep. Sunday.
ClIAS. %. SCILf.
myi0 General Passenger AHrri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-30
3lailrnnoa.
BALTIMORE AMI OHIO RAT


For Chicago. s.i5 aud l0..n a. u. .ni o. %
% on. daily. and s.35 @. M. daily. eycsl >afi.'
Cincinnati Express, 1905 "a. n.. AMI lNi I..
dnuy.
Columbus Accommodation, f.3' B.. &c.. I'D rrlt
Sunday
ST Clairsvilie Accommodation. 500 afi ln.ln
%. 90 aad ! So and f.}5 p no.. except sunday
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. 1888 ana 5.2i b.. il.. e'- '.i
Z. M, daily. and HOO =. m., daily, cNc. $500
dav.
Cnc.lna'l Express 5.25 "a. In. and s.in g.. H.
daily.
C6iumlu, Accommodation. HOO .. u..
except sunday
81. Cihir.yiilc Accommodation, ! 300 o. ODD .H-
i.35 and Z. 10 p. m. except sunday
The morning call., 1890-06-07
INDIAN TROUBLES.
No official News at Headquarters-No
Outrages Expected.

No Official News at Hendquarters-No
Outrages Expected.
Very little information relative to the
Arizona Indian outrages could be obtained
at army headquarters yesterday, owing to
the fact that the pursuit of Indians is being
conducted under the orders OF Brigadier-
General Grlerson from the Department of
Arizona.
Companies a, and K Of the Second
Cavalry will leave the Presidio for the De-
partment of Arizona at s o'clock tomorrow
morning." said General Miles to a CALL
reporter yesterday.
1t was learned that no official news of
what has occurred in Arizona Las yet been
received at San Francisco. 1t was thought
probable that the PapagO Indians, who are
friendly to the whites, and who sometimes
20 out on hunting expeditions, had prob
ably been mistaken Tor savage bands of
A aches.
General Miles said that the last word re-
ceived from the troops was that the
Apaches under Kid had returned to Mexico,
and that the settlements in exposed loca-
tions are duly protected now. He had not
positively learned whether Apaches or
others killed the boy referred to in late dis
patches.
A great part of the trouble has arisen
because the Indians have been drinking a
llght WHISKY oil their own manufacture,
which they call ''tiswin." They are in the
habit of fasting for a few days and then
getting drunk on ''tiswln." No Indians are
out Oh passes from the San Carlos Reserva-
tion, and it is thought by army officers that
the death penalty for leaving without
passes and the examples of its recent ell
forcement will deter the Apaches from try
ing to cross the lines.
Drunkenness and tribal feuds constitute
the gist of the present disturbances, and
there is little doubt at army headquarters
that affairs in Arizona will soon be quiet.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTBIAS.
Petitions for New Charters Circulated n
SANTA Monica and Los Gntns.

Petitions for New Charters Circulated at
Santa Monica and Los Gatos.
j. &. Swinnerton, q. c., OF Stockton, has al
ready begun his active official career. Already
he has visited Modesto Lodge, No. 81, of Mo
desto West Side Lodge, No. 1lS. of Tracy,
Duroc Lodge. No 90, OF Woodbridge, and Yes
per Lodge. No. IA. OF Lockelord. aud will con-
tinue to visit the lodges 10 The San joaquin Val
ley.
Los Angeles Division, No. 20. Uniform Rank,
for 4 long time dormant, has been revived and
now meets regularly on the second and fourth
Fridays OF each month. On the 27th inst. an
election for officers will be held, when II Is eX-
pecled that Colonel Kiefer. formerly OF Dayton,
OliO will accept the Captalncy.
Triangle Lodge, No. 104, celebrated its sixth
anniversary at It's meeting nail 9o513 Markei @
street, Thursday evening by musical and
literary entertainment Of more than ordinary
merit. Refreshments were afterward served and
then dancing was INDUCED until early III tile
morning.
Colonel Van Dupuy, commanding the Tenth
OHIO Regiment, Uniform Rank, is in this city.
He desires 10 settle here, being enamoIed oil our
Riveryiew Lodge, No. 165, of Rio Vista. Wis.
lied SuiSun Lodge, No. III, OF Suisun on
Fictitious for charters for new lodges have
been placed in circulation al Santa Monica and
Los GdtOs.
Will lie issued 10 the lodges duIing the coming
week.
Sulsun Division OF the Uniform RANK VIII be
in Iltutsd in a short time now. All the uni
forms and equipments have been ordered, and
now on the way. and are expected TO arrive
within a few days. The Brigade Commander
Will be the instituiiug officer.
Unity Lodge, No. 81, at its last convention
presented TWO OF its old-time Past Chance0rS-
O. L. Peterson and /. v SchOifield-wlth hand
some Past CbancellOr's jewels.
Liberty Division, No. IL, Uniform Rank, gave
one OF its socials on "Wednesday evening last at
Hansen's Hall, West Oakland. AS usual, II was
q success in every respect.
Unily Division, No. 13, Uniform Rank. will
hereafter meet al Red Mems Hall, 800 Post
Street, on the third Tuesday OF each month.
Pacific Division, NJ. 3, UnlioTm Raak, inti-
ated one Sir Knight on Tuesday evening last.
The morning call., 1890-06-07

Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 6,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free
m asOnIy, held It's regular session last evening
and had work in the ninth degree.
Last Wednesday evening the officers of Lib
erty Lodge, Knights of Honor, visited Eureka
Lo dge and by invitation conferred the degree on
two candidates.
Memorial Lodge, No. 174, A. o. O. W., Will
celebrate its tenth anniversary with banquet
next Monday evening. The wives and lady
friends OF the members OF the lodge have been
invited to attend, and as this lodge Is most
sociable one there is nc doubt but that the
event will be one long 10 be remembered for Its
pleasures and general entertainment.
The following Is combined report OF the re-
lief work done by eleven branches of the Catho-
lie Ladies' Aid Society during the quarter end
ing April, 1890: Amount expended for fuel
$50 80, provisions S3;5S %, clothing S345 50.
rent $50, medicine s33 50. cash expended in
general eef work S3l6 80, total expend ed for
relief Sll59 20; total number active me moers
&C., honorary 1876, contributing 141, visits to
sick and needy 70S, visits by physicians to the
sick 30, persons furnished employment 81,
homes provided destitute children 8, per sons asa
sisted 4O;j.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
DIGESTION.
BY a Prominent Physician.

AS soon as the food reaches the stomach this organ
at once pours out fluid called the gastric juice
that Is sufficiently powerful to dissolve the food.
Now, should indigestble food be taken too great
quantity, il it be eaten too fass only part IS
dgesed. the rest remaining undigested, giving rise
to pain OF weight in the stomach. We call this in-
digestion or dyspepsia, according to the symptoms.
The practitioner finds 1t important in treating
this condition TO keep the 6ooels regular and f'ds
td1dtfues almost dttCdys necessary His treatment
should implrt tone to the stomach and gently arouse
hepatic and peristatic action. Various prepara-
tions OF Sarsaparla claim to be effective in this dis
order But the writer only knows of that is
bowel regulator. viz joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
Its vegetable extracts get their aperent action by
endosmosis and exosmosis lin other words an inter
change OF fluids through the membranes. thus actin
as sotuent and also by stimulating the muscular or
peTistaltic action, both processes being natural.
The iodide of potash sarsaparillas have no laxa-
tive effects joys Vegetable SarsaparilIa Is far in
advance OF the old notions. 1t illustrates the
modern school and is an ideal remedy for indiges-
tion and dyspepsia.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Islam Temple, A. A. o. n. NJ. S.

Islam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order OF the No
bles Of The Mystic Shrine Will hold its regular ses
sion at the oasis, 13I Post street, next Wednesday
evening, when three unDeIievers, seeking for the
true light, will have lots cast for them. The de-
grees will also be conferred with unusual splen-
dor. There will be Dervish wonders sublime,
stormy deserts, caravans and particularly red
hot sands for the pilgrims 10 tread upon. The
feast 10 be observed Is that OF FeSeekh kahkS
Fateerehs and Shoorayk, for which festivities
and recreations, bounlilul hospitalites, costly
presents, procession OF The Kisweh and the COW
eTiug of the Kaabah Will form part OF Tue cere-
monies. Tie whoe will conclude with an cpl.
curian finale The occasion Will be made still
more memorable In honor of lhe return Of the
Dtyafat, whUIha5 been TO MoonagOogau, in Ara
bla and while there learned the art OF concoet-
ing new beverage far superior to Fem L I'm
waters, and which Is warranted to heal the
parched feet alter treadag the hot sands OF The
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Ladies of the G. A. r..

Seven Pines Circle held its regular meeting
last Monday evening. Hospital visitors reported
i've soldiers added TO the sick list. -Four boxes
OF flowers were reported sent to Nevada City
ana Tucson, Ariz., for use on Memorioi day. A
committee was appointed TO present to the Rev.
DR.. Harcourt an engrossed copy OF the vote OF
thanks gwen by the circle for his address on last
Sabbath evening IN response TO their Invitation
MI. Aiken, C., aud large delegation from
Liberty Post. together with a full representation
OF The comrades and sisters OF Seven Pines Cir
Gle, weIe present The church was arlistcaliy
decorated Will flags, loaned by Raphael Veil,
the banners Of Liberty Post and Seven Pines
Circle, and an abundance OF flowers. An annl-
versary campfire and bail Will be held at Sara
toga Hall for The purpose OF Tepienlshins the
treasury of the circle. which is now much III want
OF funds
The morning call., 1890-06-07
Hnrhnr Cn,nmissinnsr..

At meeting Of the Harbor Commission
ers yesterday the bond of j. w. Mcdonald,
the contractor fer the paving of East street,
from Market to Mission, was approved, and
bills to the amount Of S1194 So were ordered
paid.
confer with tile members of the Produce
Exchange relative to the use of the grain
sheds in the northern part of the city and
the charges for their use.
At o'clock of the same day they will
meet representatives of the various rail-
roads and talk over the Lombard-stIeet
pier project. This is the proposition to
build freight-shed, ferry-slip aud belt-line
railroad for the use Of the railroad conf
panies.
Charles II. Putnam, the new assistant
wharfinger. will assume the duties of his
office to-day
The morning call., 1890-06-07
CHAMPIONS oT THE RED CROSS.


limitations Taking Place in the Encamp-
ments.
The entertainment and social given by Templar
Encaml ment, No. So last Monday evening was
veiy enjoyable affair.
Golden Gate Eneampment, No. 26, has moved
into st. Georges Hall. where they will meet on
their usual night hereafter. They Initiated one
new member al the first meeting in the new
quarters. last Wednesday evening.
Orion Encampment, No. IL, was visited by
Golden Gate Encampment, which turned cut III
full force, Oh last Wednesday evening. They
have several applications now on file.
Mount Hore6 Eucampment, No. 90, viii soon
give an entertainment
Eureka Encampment. No. IA, had limitations
last week, and expects more at The meeting this
week. They are growing rapidly.
Banner Eucampment, No 73, will be paid an
Olliclll visit by the &. G. at Its next meeting
1hey have several applications for membership
flied, and will likely initiate several candidates.
The morning call., 1890-06-07
is some talk of giving party in the near future

TO Ilvtn up the members.
District No. 1, composed of Mizpah Lodge, No.
l. Templar, No. 9, and California, No. 10, under
the auspices of Edward j. Reynolds d. ID. q. T.,
will hold a union meeting at The hall of Templar
Lodge. No. 2, In the Alcazar Building on OFar-
rell street, on Monday evening. good time Is
expected.
The meeting OF Zenoba Lodge, No. 13, last
Tuesday was an exceedingly interesting one;
several members OF the Grand Lodge were pres
made by Frank E. Webb, d. D. &. c.; Louis c;
Knell, ID. d. g. c., and others. An original
paper entitled " The Duty Of Member OF the
Legion OF the West" written by James E. Wolfe,
V. G. Of The lodge, was read and listened to with
a great deal OF attention. One Of the features OF
this lodge at the first regular meeting OF the
some member.
The Grand Commander is still on the sick list
and confined to his room
The morning call., 1890-06-07

fact that General Lee was educated by the
limited States Government and violated his
oath to lead the Confederate forces, the
post further resolved that the above pro-
eeedings at Richmond were direct insults
to the loyal dead of the war, and that as
they teaeh lesson of disloyalty to the
rising generation, they should not be per-
mitted by the Government.
The post also resolved that decorating
alike the graves of the fallen, as recon-
mended by Rev. Mr. Harcourt in recent
sermon, is not calculated to teach the
young such true lessons of loyalty and
patriotism as were originally intended to be
expressed by the G. A. RS observance of
Memorial day, which seeks to preserve
only the memory of those who fought for
the Union.