davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

'.MASIroU," the finest sparkling table water
and ginger champagne in the world. An abso-
lutely natural mineral water that creates appe-
tite, aids digestion and tones up the system
generally. CHARLES KRAMER, 7S7 18th st. n W.
sPECIALTIEs IN FINE BUTTER
The Darlington The sharpless-
The -Four Leaf Clover.
Sand s-pound boxes packed for family use.
JAMES y. OYSTER
Office cor. Penna- ave- and 9Th ST.
N.rt.t Stall. 9Th St. wing Center Market
"Ae' ''' 125 Northern Liberty Market
Telephone No. 27l-3.
EXCELLENT Flour; also hay, corn, oats,
straw &c. at McCoY's. 1888 It'll st. NV.
The vell-known firm OF johnson Brothers
supply more families with fuel than any one
firm in the United States
VISIT THE EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
Gsl-635 Mass ave- n W. Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

The Voigt Mfg Co will show you at their
opening tomorrow the finest line of American
Watches in the city, It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

FALL Srock
OF FOREIGN coATTNGs vFsTTvGs
sUITINGS. ONERCOAT1NGs AND TRors-
ERlNGs kFCEINED. GENTLEMEN WHO
ADMlREflksT-CLAssI TAILORING ARKIN-
NlIED TO INSPECT. ALL GARMENTS CUT
By h. ID. BARR. III PA. Avn. Allk GUAR
ANTEED 40 ia Va AL Sv..1ECl STYLE
o1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.


fopEcASr I'LL EIGHT A n. SATURDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
slightly warmer: increasing cloudiness and rain
or snow by Saturday morning: variable winds
becoming essterly. For Virginia, rain; warmer;
easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

EXCELLENT FLoUR; also hay, corn. oats,
straw &c. at McCoY's. 1888 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

VISIT THE EXPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Isles Mass ave. n. W. Telephone 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Do Not Miss 1t. Only a few more Of our
S2 and $3.50 Hats left-selling so rapidly a,
$l.35. H. REIzESsrEIN, 405-i07 It'll 1t. NV.
mh6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

From the 4th to the 9TH Only.
We can let you have the balance OF our stock
Of Overcoats from $3.50 to $3.50. and your
choice of any Suit, Getaway or Sack, for 80. IS.
Odd Pants at 81 cents to $3.50. Knee Pants at
81 cents H. FRIEDLANDER.
1t 9Th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Gentlemen, rs per cent discount on oul
stock of Cigars by the box.
1t~ NJ. 4 p. MErzaER, AIT 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Will cuxsAcx, Congregational Church, to-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Gentlemen, Superior Old Rye Whisky, 81 Of.
bottle. Pure Old Rye, years old, Use at. bottle.
IT. II. h Z. METzsER, All 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Try Sample Sack Of Our Flour, A5c
Fancy Patent. 40c.. 75c. and 81. 50 sack
Pure Rye Whisky. years old. Csc. quart.
Pure Port Wine. med. Use. SOC. bottle
Preserves. Csc. jar; Brook Trout. 3 pound
cans. 30c. p. r. WILSON.
mh3-t6f 934 eth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Don't Fail to Attend the opening tomor-
row Of the VoIar M'F'a JEwELRY CoMPANY. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
THE POLICE TRIAL BOARD.
The Body That Determines the Fate Of
Many Omcers.

how IT IL CONSTITUTED AND THE WAY TRIALS
ARE coSDUcrED-ALL CASES REVIEWED BY
THE coNNrssIoSERs-soNE OF THE MORE con-
MON CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST THE POLICE
MEN.
, 1891-11-24
THE DILLON CASE
Differences of Opinion as to DIilon's
Mental Condition
[ogden standard OF Saturday.

lOsuen SLanuAru OF SatuTudy.
The interest in the Dillon murder trial
is increasing. The comments on the
street are OF a peculiar and varied nature.
Dillon has a large number of friends and
they are doing all in their power to clear
him. Every little incident which has any
tendency to show that defendant was not
in his right mind, whether 1t showed vio-
lent convulsIons or mania. or simply absent
mindedness. have been brought to bear
in all its weight to support the plea of
insanity. AS to the expressions on the
street they differ. Some think that Dill
Ion was irresponsible and should be ac-
Quilted; others hold him irresponsible but
declare that he should, at least, be sent to
an asylum, the evidence having proven
him a man far from being safe at large.
Others again radically refuse to believe
the plea of insanity and in their express
sions consign him to the heaviest penalty.
The court room was crowded Yesterday
morning when the case was resumed.
The case will probably go to the jury
| Tuesday.
, 1891-11-24
TOWN TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked UP
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
Andrew Bcrgstrom was last evening
fully naturalized in Judge SCOTS court.
For ten days only. our $500 kangaroo
shoes. 49, "a. Hand made and Goodyear
welt. Blak Flag.
The family OF VIM. Murray went East
Sunday. Mr.. Murray will follow in a
few months. He expects 70 reside in
Ohio.
A nolle pros. was entered in the district
court yesterday by Prosecuting Attorney
Davidson in the case of Thomas p. Scott,
charged with robbery.
A petition for a re. hearing in the case
of Metcalf We. Hart, the celebrated Buff
falo TOWNSHIP case, was filed with the clerk
OF the supreme court Yesterday.
There will be a polo game next Thurs
day afternoon at McCarten's rink at the
lake. The losing side are to buy a turkey
dinner. Persons wishing to enter apply
to Fred Roedel.
Tho confectionery and cigar store run
by Ralph Hale and Eddie Murrin in the
rear Of the @. @. @. was robbed Sunday
night Of about SIS worth of goods. En-
trance was effected through a rear door.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
The property on Fifteenth and Eddy
streets, owned by the Dacey estate. was
yesterday sold by Henry Harrington, the
administrator. in front of the court house.
Frank Il. Jones was the purchaser and
gave 1905 for the property.
, 1891-11-24
POINTS.

W. @. Lykens is in the city.
John Chase spent Sunday in Denver.
Ira johnson. mayor Of Kearnev, Neb +,
is in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Clarke has returned from
her old home in B~earsford, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kabis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Richardson expect to leave
this evening for a months visit to New
York City.
G. s. Mellen. traffic manager Of the
Union Pacific, accompanied by a small
party, passed through Cheyenne this
morning bound West.
j. Wheeler of Meadow Springs. G. E.
Griffin OF Bear Creek, T. NJ. Herrick OF
La Grange and Newton Koser Of Carr
station are at the Empire house.
Supt. T. j.. Wyche of Rock Springs.
T, B. Hord OF Central City, Neb., and l..
Edwards of Pocatello. Neb., are at the
Inter Ocean. Mr.. Edwards returns to
Pocatello today.
Judge A. G. Norrell, who was a dele.
gate to the mining convention from Utah,
and who visited Chief Clerk Anderson
Saturday and Sunday in this city, de-
parted for Salt Lake City Yesterday.
, 1891-11-24
1T Is A SUCC S
The Far of the South Side Congrega-
sioDaI Church.

The opening night OF the South Side
Congregational church fair proved very
successful.
The ladies' have arranged everything in
fine style and are much pleased with last
nights success. All visitors are made
comfortable and the time passed quickly
with games and other amusements.
Chances can be had on anything from cal
leo aprons and dresses up to a silver cake
basket or pickle dish.
The supper tables were 10 charge OF
Mesdames Oakley. Corwin, Jessen and
Wilson. A neatly arranged fancy work
booth Is situated in one corner and is pre-
sided over by the Mesdames Roeder and
Gregory, and a candy table on the oppo-
site side OF the room had a rushing bust
ness. The following articles were donated
to the church by business men: Arp l.
Hammond, a hanging lamp; bowl and
pitcher by Ford 4 McNair; fan. Rhodes
and Iroxell; music box, George f. In
man; silver pickle dish, Tehner, Buech-
ner & Co.; album, Theodore Linton; sill
yer cake dish, George W. Brown.
The ladies' we're very successful last
| night and are much encouraged. Tonight
the different articles will be drawn for and
a large crowd will no doubt be in attend.
ance.
, 1891-11-24

A new addition to the rear of the Cath
ole church at Ra@lins caught fire Sunday
morning about $50 o'clock, In that por,
ton of the building is located a hot air
furnace. The fire caught from a detective
f1ue and spread to the floor and sides of
the building. Two fire companies PROMPTLY
responded to the alarm. but there was
some delay in securing water. The build
ing was damaged to the extent Of $500,
and is fully insured. The fire caused
great excitement in the town.
, 1891-11-24

services OF just one man, a glass fattener.
could not be secured.
Whenever men employed at the works
quit, it was always found almost impossi-
bic to secure a man in his place. and even
if this could be done, it would take con
siderable time, during which the expenses
continued. The man or company
that can overcome this one diff
Guilty should not hesitate to at
once thoroughly canvass the subject. Mr..
DAVIS thinks $4,000 would be sufficient
to start the works. overcome the obstacles
which before proved disastrous, and con
tiuue the business proftably. There are
plsnty of men right here in Wyoming
with money enough. 1t remains to be
seen whether they will improve the op-
portunity or wait TWENTY-FIVE years, !"
until Eastern glass, manufacturers driven
West by competition, move into Wyo-
ming. the center of the great glass mar
ket, extending from the Missouri river to
the Pacific ocean. and where all tie mate
rails for manufacturing glass abound.
SODA WORKS.
Wyoming is supposed to be the only
place in the world where s~ulphate of soda
Is found In its natural state. Elsewhere
it is manufactured. In this state are
great beds of it. The lakes fourteen
miles west of here cover about 100 acres.
The works here are not running full capa-
city, but about fifty tons a week Of sui
phate of soda are shipped East for glass
manufacturing purposes. An experiment
will be tried here in a few days which, if it
proves successful, will greatly reduce the
cost of labor and production and make 1t
possible to greatly increase the output.
BOTH IN WYOMING.
1t should be remembered that CheY.
anne and Laramie are both IN Wyoming.
Cheyenne people instead Of sending theil
children East to school should send them
to the university. They would, no doubt,
l~earn..as fast here as anywhere, aud could oc
casionally enjoy a visit home. On the other
hand, a student from Cheyenne should
never. while here. be compelled to listen
to slurs of his own town. nor allowed to
read the Republicans every day filings at
cheyenne. IT that paper desires to ben.
eft its town it should aspire to a higher
and nobler object than fostering in the
hearts OF its readers hatred of their
neighbor. Cheyenne has no soap factory,
why not buy Laramie soap2 1t is equal
to that manufactured in Denver and as
cheap as any. Poor little sore-eyed
Wyoming is far enough behind her
neighbors without fighting itself. 1t is
time all such foolishness was stopped, and
this great step taken toward advancement.
, 1891-11-24
Coming Attraction.

Manager Rhodes of the opera house
has secured the services of Benedict. the
greatest illusionist apd magician OF the
day, and his company of merry makers,
who will make their appearance at the
opera house on the night of Friday, Nov.
81. Benedict IS no doubt unknown to
many, but in Europe and Australia his
name is a household word. He is now
making his first American tour and before
the end of the season his name will be
as we'll known in this country. The
Ogden papers in describing the perform
ancc says that the one trick Strobeika is
worth the price of admission alone. 1t is
the greatest mystery Of the age and must
be seen to be appreciated, as 1t Is impos-
sible to describe it.
, 1891-11-24
CAPITOL RES TAURANT
THANKSGIVING MENU

Served from IL to I p. III.
MENU.
Baltimore Oysters.
SOUP.
Mock Turtle, Club House Fashion,
Consomme Royal.
Columbia River Salmon, Shrimp Sauce.
BOILED
Leg Lamb, Celery Sauce.
RoAsTs.
Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus.
Young Pigs with Apple Sauce.
Bronzed Turkey, Stuffed with Sausage
Meat and Cranberry Sau,e.
ENTREES.
Baked Calves Brains. Italian Stvle,
Oyster Patties, a la Bachelmel.
COLD DISHES.
Boned Turkey, with Jelly.
PATTI De Foe erase.
SALAD.
Chicken and Lobster M~ayonaise.
JANE.
EDelish Hare, a la Boidelaisc.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes,
Drowned Sweet Potatoes,
Green Peas, Caulit1ower Au Giatiu.
Stewed Celery in Cream.
DESSERT.
Mince and Pumpkin Pie,
English Plum Pudding with Hard aud
Brandy Sauce.
Frozen Custard.
Punch, a la Roman.
Assorted Cake. Fruits. Nuts, etc.
Coffee Noir.
, 1891-11-24

To be held at Keefe Hall on Tuesday
evening Nov. "a. Every citizen of Chey-
enne who is interested in the failure of
the Cheyenne National bank and all
those who are not-as there are several
matters of great interest to the city to
bring before the meeting.
w. ID. PEAsE.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro,
T.. A. REED.
, 1891-11-24
Snow in the West.

Roadmaster Delaney, who returned
from the West Yesterday, says there is
heavy snow on the Union Pacific between
Granite Canyon and Edison. There is
also considerable on the Soda lake branch
out of Laramie. The heavy rails on this
branch are being replaced by lighter ones
and the work is about half completed. 1t
will be finished about Dec. 10.
, 1891-11-24
It's a Boy.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. W. Whitcomb are re-
joicing in the advent OF a son and heir
who arrived Sunday evening. The mother
and child are doing well and Mr.. Whit
tbe expected under the circumstances.
, 1891-11-24

How to save money is a problem that
interests everybody. One way to do is to
invisorate the system with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Being a highly concentrated
blood medicine, it is the most powerful
and economical. 1t is sold for a dollar a
bottle. but worth five.
, 1891-11-24

The Lady Godiva must have had ex-
ceptionally long hair since it completely
concealed her lovely person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such EXAMPLES
are not so rare as formerly. 1t not only
prom otes the growth of the hair, but
gives it a rich, sllken texture.
, 1891-11-24

A team OF horses standing neal the Ar
cade saloon yesterday forenoon became
frightened and started running at a lively
gait. The driver, however, jumped into
the wagon and succeeded in stopping
them as they reached Ferguson street,
, 1891-11-24

Headquarters for your
Thanksgiving Turkeys,
Chick esss, Ducks and Geese,
cheaper than eCer, at
kNbiS'.
, 1891-11-24
English Cream and NteHf-
Cheese SIL AdbtS'.

Remember that our German Turn
Verein Fair comes of this week on
Nov. %, 20, 81 and %. Season
tickets, 81. Same entities you to a
chance on the following three prizes:
l. Parlor Stove, 500
Q. Rocking Chair, rs.
8. Hanging Lamp, $40.
, 1891-11-24

VIII Buy CHEYENNE National CLAIMS.
f. A. Reed will buy all certificates or
claims against the Cheyenne National
bank. His Office is in the rear of Kent's
bank.
, 1891-11-24

Your season ticket for the Turn
Verein Fair can be used up in one
night by taking your family or
friends. Tickets at the door, Is
cents.
, 1891-11-24

Tae largest stock OF fine / an iies. OLD
whiskies, choice hqueurs AM j1peidne
cigars Ut GEORGE Masten's wiL kn I'VE
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1891-11-24

N,eU York Counts, 2Oc
per dozen; Selects, 15c per
dozen, at 7heO. #. Wool
lens = Co.'s.
, 1891-11-24

Go 10 IheO. T. " Ooyieus
= Co.'s for your Tn aNksgir-
aAg deIicUCfeS.
, 1891-11-24
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds tor these transfers have been
filed for record at the office OF the county
recorder:
Caroline Dater to Chas. McGarvey,
the east A feet of lot 6. block
POI 1925
Marshall johnson and wife to g.
McGarvey, the east A feet of
lot 5, and the west % feet of lot
6, block 2sI..........-..-....... $500
Russell Ia. Tracy to Chas. Nc
Carney, the west AZ feet Of lot
7, block Observation-Disclosures. 500
, 1891-11-24

Stimson has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Call
at the studio and see them.
, 1891-11-24

CrnMberries and SlUees
Potatoes gerry cheap al
KObjs,,
, 1891-11-24

Get your oysters, either
tN bulk or cans, at AdbiS'.
, 1891-11-24
PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING.

The Turn Verein Fair has a
dancing programme every night.
Come to u Fair and enjoy your
self.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

WAsrlyuToN, July 30.--Originsl, David
=. Hunter, Ira \. Grant, Cuarl,- Z. Davis,
James Bomis, Isaac German
WAshINGroN, July 31,-Originel, Henry
B Rood Wesley b. smith.
WAsHNCroN, Aug. 2.-Tle following
pensions have been Srsutcd 70 Ncrmonter.
Original, Daniel Mack, George ". Cobb,
Augustus ID. Burgess; original widows, etc,
Jane +. Liyermore, R0sannN Douua..v,
Margaret Laroohe,
WAsrlVGroN, Aug. 4--1he following
Nerm-uters have been granted pensions:
Original, Jewotr l.. Hawkins, John p.
Turner, Peter T.. Carroll, Charles G. Ben
nett Leaudcr +, Currier, Frcderick S.
Hunt, Harvey h, Lucas, james Cooney,
Thomas Hurley, George Bates, Charles H.
Miner, additional, Horace c, Ballou.
WAsuINGroN, Aug, 5,-Tho following
Nermontvrs have been granted pensions,
Original, Aurin F. Luce, Hiram S, Hal,
isaac Randall, Albert Walker, Paul Robin
son, Maurice Msynihan, Torrey w, Sibley,
Andrew j. Willis, Anthony Lesrock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
c. w. PORTER DEAD.
The EX Secretary OF state Passes Away at
New bedford.

New BEDlOHD Mass, Aug. 3.-Uonor-
able Charles ". Porter of Montpelier, Vt,
eX-secretary OF state, and a prominent
lawyer OF Y Neruont, cd last night at the
residence of his brother in-law John Ii.
DenIson in this city. The past year be
had been iu very poor health his phvsi-
clans diagnosing hi, disease Is malaria. but
how or where be became infected remains "A
mystery. He spent some time last winter
at old Point Comfort, Va, but the salub-
rious climate Of that region did not seem to
do him the anticipated COOL, and he wus ad
vsed to try q sea- voyage 10 the Shetland
Islands lie did So, having been absent
some months. On his return to this city
he grew rapidly worse and passed away as
above stated.
Hon Charles W. Porter was born in
Hartford, Vt, July II, 1919, and was the
last son of the late Hon. John Porter OF that
place. lie was elYcHtel at Kimbal Union
aca lemy at Meribe1. Y. H.. ana at Phillips
Andover academy, T. IN which he gradual
cd in 1870. lie novel to Montpelier in
1872, studied law ia tAr office of Hon. Is. +.
Fifield and was "a limited 20 the bar o. Wash
ington county in 1874 aud was deputy
secretary OF state from l>I2 to 1881, when
he was elected secretary of state, serving
three terms.
MONTPELIER, Aug. The funeral OF tie
late eX-secretary of state, Charles V. pJr-
ter, was held at p. IN. to-day at lis late
residence, Rev George w. Gallagher OF Beth
any church olirHrnE. Ihc attendance was
large. About 30 member, Of the Washington
county bar attended in a body. At Il pre-
vious meeting Of the bar b. +. Ffsld,
Hiram ~ fluse and {. ii, Fitkin were made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
FOUGHT WITH REVOLVERS.


New WORK, Aug 3.-One of the most
sensational shooting cases that has ever
occurred in Westminster county took place
at Croton Landing Saturday evening. 1t
will probably result in the death of |. New
ton Baker, private secretNy VI Col Robert
c. lngersoll, who was fatally shot four
times by Oryille NJ. Anderson, late the New
\ ork agent of the Louisville Gas company
The families of the two men have never
agreed, and quarreis were frequent between
the women in the house. The disagreement
went SO far that each husband threatened to
kill the other. The threats eliminated Sat
urday night in duel
At about G'3U O'Clock, when Mr.. Baker
was midway between the station and his
home, he saw Anderson coming down the
road. When she men met BAKER said; "An-
derson, would like to have a talk with
you about our family differences, and see if
we cannot adjust matters aud avoid family
quarrels am avcrse to squabbles. aud
want to live in pence aud happiness "
The two men thsn started up the road to-
ward their home They had not gone far
when they saw Mrs. Baker coming toward
them. Mrs. Baker approached the two men
and addressing her husband, said "Whiic
| YOU were absent this morning that man
| pointing to Anderson stared at me in an
ungentlemaniy manner, and in his actions
and conduct insu,tad mo. He did not ad-
dress me, but laughed in IA daring and sar-
castle manner.
Baker then turned to Anderson and said:
"That was an Insult to my wife and |, rs a
husband, cauuIt allow this " Baker 1t is
said, then reached to bis hip pocket and
drew out IL revolver. Anderson observing
a. Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
PRESENTATION TO GEN. VEAzEY.


ExPresident Hayes, accompanied by Col
f. J. Heckor, and the committee that pur-
chased the $1,000 diamond G.. A. r.. badge
for Gen. Neazoy, called at the national de-
partlnent headquarters to make the formal
presentation Gen. Nenzey stood with his
wife surrounded 10y his entire staff.
"Commauder-iu-C Chief Neazey,H said Mr..
Hayes, "the comrades WHO, with mo, have
been honored with places on your staff, have
assigned TO me the agreeable duty Of pre-
eenting to you this badge. We ask you to
accept IT as "A token of the esteem. the adj
miraton and the atliliation in which you
are held by ourselves and by our comrades
of the Grand Army of the Republic 1t
will, we trust, bring present joy to you and
your family. 1t will remind thom and you
and you of the honorable part you bore in
the great event Of this age--u the sacred
and stainless war for union ana liberty.
Applause.
During your term of office you have, as
You promised when you were chosen, amply
kept between yourself and your comrades,
not only the touch of the elbow, but also
the touch Of the heart--our hope is that
this simple gift Will remind you pleasantly
Of the events and scenes and comradeships
of the great conHict--that it will recall
the famous day of Gettysburg, tho
day Of your opportunity, Of your
honorable service, and Of your signal tri-
umph. 1t will also, we hope, be to you a
wellspring Of gratifying meditatons upon
the future. In after times those who bear
your name, and share your blood, will re-
ioice as they look upon this emblem, their
priced family heirloom, and be filled with
gratitude that providence allotted them the
inspiring privilege of tracing their or gin to
n man who in his young manhood was a
splendid figure in the decisive battle OF the
divine war, and who stood fearfully brave
about Abraham Lincoln, from its beginning
TO its end. Applause
Our wishes and our prayers are that your
life may be long aud happy in the land
which in the day of its deadly peril, you
did your power to save Appliance.
The next grand encampment Will be held
at Washington.