davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
Free Trade rs. Pro,ectiou.

Uncle Zeb, an ardent free-trader and
crossroads statesman, was ~denouncing
p,ot 'ction with ali the arguments he could
muster.
II Il bet, Uncle Zeb," interrupted one OF
the crowd. that you are a protcctionist, at
ter all"
I'll bet I amt" shouted the old man
warmly. lone now How am l a protec-
tionist?:"
and summer complaints by taking Ayers
~Sarsaparilla."
When the laugh subsidized. Uncle Zeb re-
piled, with a grin, We'll. yes: III allow, that
to that extent | am a protectionist, because
! h, bel5eye Aysr,s sarsaparilla il is the best est
spring. but for all Seasons"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
Interesting Specimens Discovered.

A Roman doctor has discovered in mauy
of the skulls in different Etruscan tombs,
as we'll as in those deposited in the various
museums, interesting specimens of ancient
dentistry work and artificial teeth. The
false teeth were, in most cases, carved
from those of some large animal, and in
many instances were fastened to the nat
ural ones by gold bands. The skulls ex.
amin-d date as far back as six centuries be-
fore Christ, which proves that dentistry is
not O modern art.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

AN anti-gsmbling league is announced
as forming in England, the Earl of Aber-
deem to be the first president. The quail
hcation for membership will be an agree-
meat for the annual payment Of a shilling
and the signing of a pledge "to abstain
from hettinO."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
TO BE A POET.

To be o poet? 'Tis to ioyo
The soul in nature that reposes;
The sun, Loves self, the fra grant roses,
And all sweet things, below, above.
To be n roet? 'Tis to feel
iniinity within thy breast;
10 sutfer with the worlds oppressed,
AMI prove with deeds thy sorrow renl.
To be Il poot! Tia to sigh
18th hope hat life dovotes, Aublimes;
10 suffer death n thou. and times,
And b at last never to die!
George Horton.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

A. P. GORDON CUNNING has discov-
or d a new species of violet on his place
n"r S,kesvil!e, Md. 1t is Il single violet,
IL, Il the flower Ieaves are n soft white,
str d or mottied with light and dark
purple. The Fragrance is very sweet.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects OF Syrup Of Figs. when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow it's use. SO that it is the
best family remedyknown and every family
should have a bottle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

The decline of drinking is again attested
by the declaration in the London Tele-
graph that for one club fifty years ago
London now has ten, vet the drinking
within them has steadily diminished.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

The United States rs without q doubt o
nation of coffee drinkers. The imports
from South America amount to over $685.
coax 900 pounds annually, of which 60 per
cent. comts from Brazil. The secoud
lnl=est shipp"r to this market is Venezu-
Ella. II pr cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
CALIFORNIA KIDNEY TEA

Will positively cure kidney troubles. Cali
fornia Kidney Tea has been sold for
many years. and has cured thousands.
California Kidney Tea will relieve and
cure all Urinary diseases. California Kid
ncv Tea will cure liver and stomach
troubles. California Kidney Tea is not a
vile mixture. but a tea pleasant to drink.
Try it. Price, SO cent per package. Sold by
al! druggists, or mailed on receipt of price
by california Kidney Tea Co., Fairfield.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

SIG Novels Free. will BE- sent by Cragin &
Co.. Philada-. Pa. to any one in the U. $. or
Canada. postage paid. upon receipt of u
Dohbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
o. novels on circulars around each lar.
KoRp tor sale by all grocers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

The days of grandeur have departed
from the river steamboats,. There are no
longer %thronging crowds, gambling, dane.
ing, music and all those things which made
mb~oating great q few years go.
Travellers nave forsaken the easy pleasure
of steamboat journeys for the more rapid
if less comfortable railroad trains.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

THERE is u mln in southern Illinois
who laughs ut the idea that marriage is q
~i"ii,sr. ii" hns Just married his sixth
va. Ea.n successive spouse brought him
a !hr.n. nd ie IS un% Que "f the lar. est
laAc owners III that pant Of the country.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

In the house of a shoplifter apprehended
in Philadelphia the other day there were
found 167 packages If coffee, IS dress pat
terus, 80 bonnets, innumerable hats, fine
shawls, laces. pocketbooks, caps OF Jelly.
kid gloves, curtains, sachels and other ar
ticles worth 81. 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

THERE has been discovered in a convent
at Rayenna, Italy, a painting by Giotto
containing a portrait of Dante, the only
really authentic portrait Of him known. 1t
is decidedly different from the accepted
idea of the poets looks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

DIR. P1ERcE's PELLETs-cleunse and regu-
late the stomach. bowels, and system gen
orally. One Il dose; purely vegetable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

ONE feature of the German reichstag is
the scanty number of medical men, OF
whom there are only four, whereas the
French chamber of deputies swarms with
doctors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

We will give 500 reward for any case OF
catarrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

WHEN you think ycu children have
w,.nl, ask your druggist for DR.. Bulls
i~ulm Ucst"oy.rs aa,l do not TAKE any
ct:.u., r..ey l.srs rood anu are always sure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

A pocket mirror free to smokers of Tan
Sill'S puUcl"5 DC cigar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton. Cure, where other remedies fail. Csc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

Wi:co oaty was s:as. We gave her Cas:crta.
vhe. eho vac d CaiiG. she cried !cc Cassoric,
Wien she became tIiss. che chung to Csstcria,
ule:. she had Children, she gave them Caetc1is.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13
Tie Oldest !Hft1:cirr IN .he I%c,iI is f,yla1y
DIR. ISAAC L'aEst:IlsSstN:S

This arIicle IS q cart ! liy pleIAie. pm. slclaii's pro.
%scription, and has been in constant use for nearly 9
are subject more distressing then sore eyes, and
none, perhaps, for which lao:e remedies have been
tried without success For all eNternal Inflammation
Of the eyes 1t is an i~nfaltioIe remedy II the dircc-
lions are followed it Will neve7f.iI. We articularl
invite the attention OF Iitvsictans 30 ,ts merits. For
snle by ali druggists .+GfS 4. THOMPSON, SONS
& co. TROY, NY. Established i19"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-13

me rainbow on our Sky. which is only
lie pillow of the dying storm. must be re-
puNrd; but then, glory be to God! there is
r".lnow round about the throne" | have
u. 90 1907 up to the radiant arch above the
OF GOD to assure myself that the
ns~ SIorio,s things of earth are 10 be pre-
10 III Heaven. Then let the world burn:
= I""I IS worth saving will be snn.ciled out
TIL lire.
see the same truth SO, for1,, in Tho twelve
EQUATIONS Of the wall of Heaven. St.
Nun announces the twelve foundations of
S,nj M"'i 10 be, the first. Of j~aspet-yel!ow
It iPu' the second. OF sapphirt-a deep
m, me third, a chalcedony-a varied
|naS; Ii'e fourth. emeruld-a brigh, green
IN. y me fifth, s~ardonyx-a blush white;
mN'h' sardius-rcd and fiery: the
ki,,,,ILh, rhrysolite-golden hucd: the
L31a. hefyi-a blush green: the ninth,
[e i1h-a pale green mixed with yellow: the
H. w. rhrysopris,ls-a golden Blush tint;
IN n.NEti'li. acinth-iierv as the sunset:
.Mell'h- amethyst. But these precious
n H. are only the foundation of the wall
H. .."'eh-~thc most inferior part of it. On
Up Oh this foundation there rises q
nd In,' wall of jasper-of brilliant yellow
.yIi-touS crlmson S~tupendous cataract
miiy. no Vi spienoor ana SUI
ra ~ sec thai the beautiful colors which
brow v's robes of glory to our earth are to be
DnSI preserved in this wall of Heaven,
aa'es Of blue. which sometimes seem
! rnnHs, 20 drop with richness of color shall
l.. ".'ied and e1ernizad in the deep. ever
o. nlnr OF THAI fiery stone which forms
h. IN. i~oHnGaiion Of .hc heavenly wall.
b., 49, mat sleeps en- the brooks bank
\, n, .re'' On IN" Sc" wave and spreads its
oh The Mo.n."in lp shall be
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

7sa Regimen. vo,cran Volunteers I'D New.York Fire
~, p.,p n Tes1syY N1%yYSrs vesraS voan.cor
Colonel Edy,:a J. psas Esy and cG"FsSdHs P1s Corps.
Veteran eass AG,laT% sssnt DIS vosersn % corps. '''
JON %1stS. TbSnoyyss yss:rsS eS"9T1na9s 9Saatg:rs
Eugene sullivan. comM,yan1dlag
o.ns1al ssa J f'ffl%fTsss Tssa. %sIa e SSH%;sd2s
shs,d.n s. al%y COMMAND @n No l. u S Army and Navy
ne,ysa49. wsls@ Fin f SoTl1 B9s.a:
Captain Drum ri J. and %'fif Fl, eSn@a'a"s. eSPp'
1,m Regiment ye.;5an As.os;I9n camn,6S,os C. s T.
rpSp ,II,,M ystfPaH r olifS hSn cam@Raalag comm din
TENTH DIVISION
sner@s% %s,ia'ii e. (, Beatty
Jacob schmtt FRED TO Totten ten.
nisa Hs'S eo %sg $'s;' sse $
Excelsior Camp sons Of Vet rams, N3 o.
yesorburr'. Drum and F!fc Corps.
v'''F'" Mism 12fns@ 's@y Ws.6 So fo%.a%didgo ,,o,
I'''1f''S e. 'iaGc GclaTE;t% l%% = dGp%s'di's
peek.t ,cadrny r;''a csac. 'S "l,a i Gatns
reeASA'i wsioi b. Y. Hyatt. Commanding
Turner cadet Drum, Corps
Captain TdsmGIa IifTIIn fasaai FfGfIs eG"i. FSr'n""s
The s,1,snl:S Ss'"'a tsn4anGSs sSssfE
f. faJs, JRa;talcn ncs ciardcs Lafayetto.
August Gross Ccmnnndine
rNsSSt and vccrn fiT,mcn Sons With Engine
Thomas J; Connor CcnnanG.hs'
edward wnt,rhalter commanding.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal,
so~u' Aidc,' d. s"N'0n
Henry f. Hardy. MIsche nThfg,GS ThG%ss b. spratiex
Charles sumner Drum Corps.
la +, Na,,hews Commanding.
garnet Cadets Drum aad Fife Corps
S,tiSsn t9a.ST S!,s%ii Gari bf@% Sin5' 'c@ops ccipss
veteran Guard.
Nenry T. Williams. Commanding
Tho WAY the old veterans kept up their march
inc drill and soldery hearing in spite of advanc-
;n0 years and whitening locks was noticed with
surnrise as the column passed on. ana TIE heroes
of '6l were often greeted with piaudlts anu en-
cou,inms These were showercd upon them
IberoiIv as thrv delivered the marching salute IN
nassinr the reviewing stand al the Worth Monu-
ment v. .. i
for its share Of praise as did also the various
other organizations which took part IN the DIS
play: - .o, ,h.o,,,,r -Four
,eentb.st. and had reached the plaza in Union
Snnarc il was again reviewed by Grand Marshal
Uyatt and Department Commander arkS9n, ana
tbe usual salutcs were given and QcknoWlrd2ed.
Ar Thrtccnth-st and Fourth-ayc the parade was
dismissed the Grand Army posts proceeding u
ncrform lcir duty In decorating III" graves ot
cording 10 The various programmes prepiTed IoT
the daV General Fitzgerald and The regiments
and batteries of the National Guard marched 70
Washinrton Square 10 hc present AZ the ceTe-
monies OF laying the cornerstone OF the Wash
ington Memorial Arch
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
PATRIOTIC RENO posi-.

After Reno Post. with It's $50 men In me ~
splendent in caps, belts ana UNIFORMS ana pv
oeded by it's own band and drum corps, had enasH '
,,s ~ march IL went to the Lexington Avenue Opera
House where fine luncheon was served Here inc
memorial services were completed. An eloquent "a
dress was delivered by Commander Bisn. after wH,h
the post uncovered salutation Of the day and 'ne
band played Nearer Ny God to Thee Iheh NV
active officers Of tho post read varons extracts rom
the Scriptures. The Rev. MIR. Jones was the hrs'
speaker Captain Coleman, OF the 6oth Regimen.
was then introduced and kept the boys interes'e'
dur,ps his entire speech After the captain sat down
the Rev Dr. Campbell spoke.
Alter his remarks were closed, an exhibition Of the
sNll Of the fife and drum corps was given and ns
most WAS dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
MARCHING COLUMNS IN BROOKLfN
GOVERNOR HILL REVIEWS TIE PARADE OF TIE
SECOND BRIGADE, " G. s. ~ " AND
TILE YETERAN POSTS.

Interest In Brooklyn centred in the fine parade OF
tbe Grand Army and National Guari, which attracted
hundreds Of thousands of spectators as the column OF
5000 or 10000 marched through some OF the
nr,nctnal streets and were reviewed BY Governor In
Major Chapin and lesser pablo officials. Thousands
n. flags we're displayed upon public buildings and
prlva,e houses and the sound Of martial music filled
the air. The exercises were much the same as in
former years
The arrangements for the parade were admirably
r,.dc and carefully carried out. The formation was
unon Bedford ave- in the vicinity Of the Eastern
District fountain. The night Of the line was gwen 10
a platoon Of mounted police TO clear the way for
Grand Marshal C. Hull Grant and his stan glitter
ing with gold lace and mounted upon hne horses
The Adutant General and Chief Of stan was George H.
Jackson. The Navy Yard band lod tho United states
Naval Brigade under Lieutenant Commander George
n nook. e. : y. and a battalion OF blueiackcts'
u,h sailors and artillery The full second Brigade.
y G. : - Y. including the mounted signal Corps,
the 18th 32d Attn, 14h and e3d Regiments and the
"a pattorv was commanded by BrigadierGeneral
James McLecr and his stan.
The q. A. II. contingcn, included twcntysi1 posts.
numbering about 5000 men, carving their battle
torn nags and accompanied by disabled members IN
carriages Following the Grand Army men marched
the war Veterans Associations. representing the sur
v,vors Of he 14th 4sth 9th Goth, 139th and i3sth
pceirnents and the L. (. Grant Veteran Association.
4 dozen posts 81 sons OF Veterans formed the next
divislon and the rear brought up by about 400
Of the Old volunteer Firemcn. thoBarihoii BATTALION
~ Public school boys ard detail OF me unllorheu
,orcs of the Fire Department, with shining engines
and trucks deckcd with flags. Half hundred wagon
loads of flowers for the various cemeteries followed
the procession. o.oo
The column was under way promptly at 1880
~ marching salute was given TO Governor
I'M and the other spectators at the house OF Moses
uov a, Bedford ave. and Clymer-St, and the forces
moved along Bedford. Lafayette Clermont ana WI, ,
oDyhhv ayes To Cumberland st. where inc rsNseN s.
INC stand was erected Governor lilli was araveh sh
In the line which was dressed % the curo WIN t
~. eight on the reviewing stand lie tncn to9h ~
placc upon the stand and the column I.erSn" nS
pa through Iafavette ave. south pxforn-st. ailu
Hanson place 70 Flatbush and Atlantic aVes,, "nerT
,Te roradc was dismissed and the various posts WI WI
~ ,S~ different cemeteries Ipon me r.NIc"inS
St,nd we're Governor Hill and his stan, MAYOR ",u
Nrs Chapin d. B Phillips. Dr. hretLschinH, - =
Hendrix j. w. Ridgway, Marvin II. Cross: thoila' " :;
genr, the Rev sylvester Malone ana Ihonas ".
III n'.rd A. the Governor and his party took tneir
nlaees the Sd Battery fired salute
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
CHEEREp BY ADMRrNG THOUSANDS.
TIE STATE soLpIERY AND THE BATTLE-scARRE
VETERANS MARCH DOWN FfBTH-AVE.-

TIE STATE soIpIERY AND THE BATTLE-scARRED
VETERANS MARCH DOWN FIBTH-AvE-
REVIEWED BY GENERAL ALGER.
The parade column, as has been the custom on
former Memorial Days, formed in Fifth-ave and
the streets which cross il between Forty-sXth-
ST. and Fifty-ninth-st Long before the hour
fixed for the march that portion Of the city was
radiant with the gay uniforms OF New-f orRs
crack regiments, the more sombre apparel OF The
Grand Army set off with bright badges and ro-
settles, and the vsriegated costumes OF the other
organizations which were to join in the parade.
Befsre a. m. mounted staff officers were gallop-
ing 10 and fro carrying orders chiefs Of divisions
and preparing for the imposing display, while the
blsre Of buRle and roll of drum mingled with the
Gathering Of steeds and the voices of command
in the morning air.
When the hour arrived the final formation
was quicitly and skifully accomplished, rejecting
unusual credit upon the grand marshal and his
sdiutant general and staff. Promptly at the
denal given at 80 a. m the parade moved down
Tifth,ave First came General Louis Fitzgerald
commanding First Brigade, n. g. S. y. Y, and
staff, handsomely mounted, with Troop as
escort. Then followed New-Yorks IS citizen soldery
in fuli-dress uniform. The line of march WAS
alive with enthusiastic people, who crowded
roofs, windows ana balconies, anu every lnCn OF
standing-roon on the streets and sidewalks. Cheer
after cheer greeted the gallant militiamen as they
pAxsed Down the avenue, the seth Regiment,
Colonel Cavanagh. now the ranking colonel, in
de lead Then came the 9th Regiment Colonel
Seward the 9Th, Colonel Scott; the 22d. Colonel
Camp the list, Colonel Hopper; the 9TH, Colonel
App,eton; tho I2th, Colonel DOwd the lst Bat
tery. Captain Wendcl, and the I'd Battery, Cap
tain Wilson.
Grand Marshal Charles r. Hyatt and staff, in
dazzling uniforms and mounted fine horses.
followed the National Guard. As the grand mar
sbal and the head of the Grand Army column
osme in view they we're received with redoubed
shouts of applause. The grand marshaPs staff
was as follows:
j. NJ. Adams adjutantgcneral and chief OF stan
Charles Appicby Inspector general George W. COrlss
jldae sdv general Martin Ssdler Quarernaster
general John r. Windolph. cominlssary general 0
subsistence; william Balser, surgeon general; j.. W
ordnance: George ii. stevens, chief signal 0hcer
samuel Almap, chaplain; Samuel Collins chlef o.
cavalry; John b. HYDE. CHEF Of artillery IL, NJ
Vcrmilyea, general inspector Of rifle pracuce, JONI
J. n. Symes, assistant sdlutant general Russell Z
Johnson assistant ad!utant general Thomas Moore
assistant afuant general James D. de Palos asslstap
adjutant general Charles Morris assistant ao
general; Il. T. Pierce, assistant aA1utant geperal
Lsuis sclhamp, assistant adtntant general CHARLIE
An0kAxS infJ&tsHatasrsli George ~ Eehsrt assis'sn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
.,,o,ono - vblte immortelcs bearing the super.

large envelope Of white immortees bearing the super
scription The Letter-Carriers Friend at Rest and
~ rpus other cmblems which placed AZ the head
~ tbe newly made grave. Then, as each one OF the
600 letter.carrers passed by with uplthcd nat, ne
tUrf until il became huge heap OF flowers.
Tie Rev DR.. Burtsell made the opening PRAYER
and vas followed by Charles p Kelly, OF the letter
rriers in an afectionatc tribute 10 the dead Con.
g1essman. lie introduced Postmaster HenoriX; en-. dST OF
BroaIyn who still further enlarged upon 'ie hiqs my
Daniels closed the proceedings with a bcnedict,on'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
That
Tired Feeling

Prevails with its most encrvating and discours gng
effect in spring and early summer, wien the tonng
effect Of the cold air Is gone and the DAYS grow
warmer Hoods sarssparilla speedily overcomes
q that tired feeling" whether caused by change OF
climate season or life, by ovcrwork or illness, and
nparts that feeling of strength and selfconfdonce
which is comforting and satisfying. II also
sick headache biousncss. Indigestion or dyspepsia.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

fud ge vocate general James ". Ketoham assistant
quartermaster general! Louis RichsIu a'S q stronse
Hssary general Of subsistence poSsp n.v assistant
paymaster general Clark H. Mcdonald. assistant cniet
Of engineers William f. Van Wyck a:siss' %e. ,rn,i
OF ordnance: Charles T. Garfield, assistant ciei sSSs
officer; Webster Young. asslstaht c"ei InR,
Benjamn J. Levy, assistant chef OF aruefy & Sy,ctice
John NJ searlc, chief aid; Henry l. bar''e"' '''e'
buglcr. - l.. C.,or p..rer
Sergeant Nicholas Grefe, was escorted by the
1st New.York Mounted Rifles Sergeant w. II.
Armstrong commanding, and by Mounted Post
Grand Marshals Ynd Post Department Command
ers and invited quests in carriages.
Colonel Lloyd Clarkson, Department Command
or with his staff. mounted and in full uniform.
presented the next brilliant sight. He was ac-
COMMANDED bv Senior Vice-Commandcr Homer
+ Wcbb Junior Vice Commander G. G. fIibbard,
Adiutant-Gencral w. A. Wallace, Assistant Quar-
termastcr-Ceneral Theodore Foldstein, Judge Ad-
vocate-Gcneral NJ T. MacMahon, Medical Director
H. w. Carpenter and Chaplain T. T. Hurley.
The Department Commanders escort was the
4th New-York Veteran Cavalry, Captain William
Oliver commanding
The Grand Army posts followed in solid march
ING order and were received they passed down
the line Of march with the continuous cheering OF
the multitude As the well-SnOwn faces OF
noted Grand Army men appeared they were
greeted with special demonstrations. The
Eleventh Division of the Grand Army were COM
posed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31

The NEST promising place for new manufactures is
Salt Lake CITY. She possesses wonderful market and
all ina gnable ,aw product Her mining resoufcrs are
developing remarkably IN character and Quantity. Manu-.
facturers should lnyestgate Salt Lake City.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
ta. ."st Trni Ms In A

Ia. lrat Truiup In AWspica.
The swfest t-,n, ate running betweel New York and
VIA Jo! - Central Reading knd Baltimore and
Ohio No extTa charge for fast time. Station foot Of
Lbery.sI ------..4. -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
DECORATING THE GRAVES.

THE CEREMONIES AT GRANTS TOMB
New-York tribune., 1890-05-31
LETTER CARRIERS HONOR S. $. COWS MEMORY

LETTER CARRIERS HONOR S. s. CoX's MEMORY
pcrhap, the most impressive demonstration of YES
lcrday IN Greenwood Cemetery that of the letter
carriers of New York and BroOklyn at the newly made
grave of sunset Cox. whose body was only taken from
the vault and placed therein Tuesday. Seven
hundred cmploycs oi the New York Postofcc marched
across the Bridge after salutes to Mrs. Cox at her
home and TO Postmaster Van C0tt, and were joined
by 800 more belonging To the Brooklyn Postohice on
their side of the Bridge. Then the entire body marched
70 Greenwood where they found that the Peter
Cooper Post had visited the grave of their friend and
.eu a tribute Of floral cnblems. The two wagons
containing the larger and more important embcms
were first unloaded. and among them a norl ship
from the Sandy Hook piloto In recognition OF his
labos for the Life saving service pillar surmounted
bv an elks horn from The Ancient Order Of Focstcrs
of America, "a plaque IN the shape of the face OF a