davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
RALEIGH IN BRIEF.
.nCAI HAPPENINGS In AND
AROUND TIE CAPITAL.

short Items of News Gathered on the
Fly by the Chronicles Reporters.
Ronds to the amount of $33, 200 were
taken up yesterday by Treasurer BAN.
The Governor has appointed Mr. BcV-
erly W. Hill, of Hot Springs, Madison
Co., a notary public
The State Treasury vaults closed II on
$2. 66O 3e more yesterday and 1t was
from Sheriff McLain, OF Jackson county.
Two young colored boys, Jno. Verble
and LLOYD Houston, aged 10, were put IN
the "Pen' yesterday by the Sheriff OF
Rowan.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
COMING AND GOING.
Some of The Folks You Know and
Their DOings.

Come OF Inc FOLKS u Ou huO" On"
Their DOings.
Prof II. A. Foushee, OF the Durham
Graded School, was in Raleigh yesterday
Several University and Wake Forest
students were in Raleigh yesterday
learning how to make good laws.
DR.. J. B. Gunter, of the Bingham
School, passed through Raleigh yesterday
on his return from visit to Norfolk.
DR.. W. P. Wilmington, of Asheyille,
who was a member of the last House
from Yancey county, is in the city.
DR.. W. 7. Hodge continues very sick
at his residence on East Jones Street. His
daughter, Miss Maud Hodge,is also quite
sick.
Mr.. B. G. Jones, Of Wadesboro; 5 L.
Morgan, of Durham; w. I. Clement,
of Oxford; W. B. Shaw, of Shaw 2oro
J. B. Martin of Windsor and Z l.. and
u J. Lemay, of Lemay, are at the Var
boro.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Mr.. COX's Reasons.

W1Es IVA IhCdSUHSs
In explaining why he could not vote for
the bill to increase the taxation for pub
lie schools Mr.. Cox, of Pitt, said
First, l am personally in sympathy
with the education of the children of the
State and am willing to be taxed there
for, but cannot support this bill because
it will necessarily increase State taxation
to such an extent that under the limit of
the Constitution the counties could not
levy taxes sufficient to defray their eX-
penSes.
Second, am not willing to support
this bill because do not think m7 con-
stituents desire it, therefore vote no.
Mr.. Hudson OIL Salary of Solicitors.
Especial Cor of STATE CHRoNICLEl.
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 90 feel that
you got my remarks, made last night,
as published in this mornings CHRoN-
ICLE, in reference to the Solicitors bill,
somewhat mixed Therefore you will
please publish the following communi.
cation, which feel you will not hesitate
| to do.
Yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL HUDSON
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Baltimore Produce Market.

Cotton closed easier. Middling upland
9I.
FLOUR-Closed dull; Howard Street and
Western super 31003.5O; do DO. extra $40
@i5O; do. do. family 46005.OO city mills
Rio brands extra 5.l515.37; wint sr wheat pat
ent 5OO@5 so; spring do. 5.35Q575: do do.
straight 5O0@5.40; do. do. extra ASA 400.
WHEAT-Southern closed firm; Fultz LOO
91Os; Longberry l.03@l.08; Western closed
steady No. 2red winter spot and February
1.O5@l.054.
COaN-Southern closed firm; white G1M
6219; yellow 6l@621l; Western firm; mixed
spot and February 62A@621a.
OATS-Closed firm; ungradod Southern
and Pennsylvania 50@52; Western white 5l@
So; do. mixed 5O@5l; graded No. white 50;
do. mixed SO.
RYE-Closed easier; choice 80: good to
prime 85@S5.
PROvISIONs-CI Closed dull; mess nork
old 10 so; new 10 IS; bulk meats, loose shoul,.
ders 4s4; long clear 81; clear rib sides 53I
sugar picked shoulders 515, sugar-cured
smoked shoulders 81; hams 954@l0I.
LARD Refined u.
COFFEE-Closed firm; fair Rio cargoes
i91a@l9M.
|. sUGAK-Closed steady; granulated GsI.
WHlSKEY-Closed quiet at | ;. @l.24.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

FLOUR Closed strong, after fair .dav's
trading; fine grades spring 2.65@3 25 fine
grades winter 2:9O@3.40; supertine spring
3.l593 IS; do. winter 325@3 75 extra No. Z
spring 3.5O@4.CO; DO. winter 3.6O@4 20; extra
No. spring 3o5@4. so; extra winter GOA
80; city mllJs extra 5.10@525 for Yves M
dies. Southern ioNr closed dull; trade and
family extras i.10@5.1O.
WHEAT-Closed steady; spot sales No. 2
red winter 1.lO1a@ll11a; spct sales 2 red
winter February l.lD15
CORS-Closed steady; spct sales No. 2
mixed 64@65; spot sales No. 2 mixed Eel
ruary 64.
OATS-Closed frmer; spot sales No white
56; spot sales No. 2 white $50 53sI: spot sales
No. 2 mixed February:53k.
PORK-Closed dull; mess 'c.O5@11.25 for
LARD Closed steady; March 5.98.
SUGAR. Refined closed steady; cut loaf
crushed 62s; powdered 656; granulated 65
cubes 615 O/2'
COFFEE Spot lots closed steady; tair Bio
cargoes 1871.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should heed
the warning; you are taking the first
step towards Nervous Prostration. You
need a Nerve Tonic, and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle.
Price Soc, at John Y. MacRae's drug.
store.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

In the death of Mrs. D. P. Haskitt,
which occurred at her home in this city
Thursday night, of paralysis, good
Christian woman has gone to her re-
ward, which must be exceeding bright,
for she was exemplary in every relation
of life. She leaves husband and one
son, Mr.. Chas. E. Haskltt, of Raleigh,
who in their great sorrow have the sin
cere sympathy of our entire community.
--Goldsboro Argus.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Why Your Telephone Didn't Work.

The Telephone Co. desires to state to
its patrons who rent phones in the
Northern part of the city that the de-
rangement of their wires on yesterday
was due to the construction force of the
Electric Street Car Company placing
their wires in contact with those of the
telephone. We hope in the future the
Street Car Company will prevent such
damage to our plant, and save the ipcon.
venience to which they put us and oul
patrons. g. H. GLASS, Manager.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Big Sale Of Tobacco in Durham.
Especial to STATE CHE0NICLE.l

Especial TO STATE CHE0NICLE.l
DURHAM Feb 2l.-Durham is crowded
this week. Parr1sh's Warehouse, the CEN
ire Of attraction being crowded each day
with the golden weed" Railroad depots
crowded with tobacco and streets filed
with wagons and drays bound for Par
rish's Warehouse. Grand sight to look
in upon Capt. Parrish and the buyers.
Everybody seems happy, aad the auc-
rioneer is rolling off 175 piles to the
hour. Upwards of 500 600 90 will be
paid out this week in Durham for to-
bacco. Buyers seem eager for more and
half not yet told. Hurrah for Durham
Hurrah for Parrish's Warehouse. Hur-
rah for Parrish! Come to see 'em. Going
to sell sixteen million pounds of tobacco
this year. Put that in your pipe and
smoke it.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Should Make the Appropriation.
Lexington Ledger. J

''Raleigh has raised 10000 for the
Inter State Exposition, and it will be
held in that city next fall Every county
in the State should help Raleigh to make
this an affair worthy the State"
This shows that other towns and coun-
ties in the State are interested in the To-
cation of the Interstate Immigration
Bureau and Southern Exposition at
Raleigh, and it will be great draw
back TO the movement if our Legislators
refuse to aid it, by refusing to make an
appropriation for State immigration
Bureau. We hope those who oppose the
appropriation will fully investigate the
subject and change their views"
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
New Advertisements.

Berwanger Bros-It is All Over.
Woollcott & Son.-General Variety
Norris Dry Goods Store--Dry Goods.
McGee Il Moseley-New Spring Stock.
w. II. Il r. s. Tucker & o.-Spring '91.
B. e Montague Sale Of Farming Lands.
j. M. Crenshaw-Auction Sale OF Mil
Property.
B. F. Montague-sale OF Raleigh Suburban
Property.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
MIR. UMSLOPOGRASS.

Mr.. RAY gave Mr.. PRITCHARD name
Yesterday that will stick to him. "Um-
slopograss" could only say bel smelt
blood. Mr.. PRITCHARD can only look at
questions from a partizan standpoint.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Ohapped Hands, Chill
biains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, Or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by John 7.
lacRae,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Naval Stores.

NEW YORK, February 2l.-The stocks today
are as follows: Rosin, 3,429 barrels; spirits
eurpentlne, 2,274 barrels; tar, 1,2O8 barrels.
spirits turpentine closed steadier at 40c
Rosin-J he market for rosn quiet: We quote:
SStTalned 8 1.421S; good strained 145;-E 1.55;
l:so; u 1929; II 2.05; 235; K 9. 60: NJ SEQ;
~ o.oO; window glass 4.50 and W w 500.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

Norris dry goods store makes band
some display Of the advance spring sty-
les, Of wash fabrics for the coming sea
son. Zephyr cloths, cheviots, ginghams,
apronettes, check maslins. plain lawns,
ETC., being the first of the season has
just been received and presents beaut-
ful bouque tof colors tastefully grouped.
The great variety shown makes selec-
tion quite easy
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Europe Don't Want Canadian Reel.
prOcity With the United States.
lBy United Press. ]

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The Journal Des De-
bates expresses the hope that, in the in
terest of Europeans, Canada will not
surrender to the United States, whose
dream is to extend its economic leader
ship to the two American continents.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

If your baby is restless while ieethin,
get DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup; dose of it
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Only 25 cents bottle.
A box of Old Saurs Catarrh Cure is
invaluable for catarrh, influenza or cold
in the head.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Personal.

On January 1st we will remove our up
town office to No. 107, Fayetteville
street, next to the Raleigh Savings Bank.
Our warehouse and coal and wood
yaro remains near the Central depot.
Orders for coal, wood, grain, forage
&C., received at either place.
Fayetteville street Office, telephone Al /:
depot office, telephone II; livery stable,
telephone 95.
JONES & POWELL.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO ILL.,. February 21.- Wheat opened
lower. Corn opened dull. Oats opened
very dull. Provisions opened weak.
WHEAT-Closed February 9555; May 96%
@96$4; July 1924.
OKN-Closed February 5255; May $3.50
5455; July534 $685..
UATS-Closed May461l: June 46; July 43.
PORK-Closed March So; May So; June
1007B.
LARD-Closed May 85; July 6O715.
klBS-Closed March l51119; May 465; July
5.1219.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Weather Report.

Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
ature ~; minimum temperature Al; rain
fall, 0.20.
For Raleigh and vicinity: Forecast:
Fair, weather colder; colder for several
days.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Down with the Sugar Trust.
By United Press).

New YORK, 21.-Judge Cullen, in the
Supreme Court this morning, granted an
order requiring the five corporations of
the State connected with the sugar trust
to show cause on May 10th why they
should rot be dissolved.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Richmond Tobacco Market.

KIcHsIoND, Va, Feb. 2I-Tobacco to-day
highest price s32 so. Offerings 238 packs
Ses; Private sales 13 hhds Collections
Io-day so,736.16. Inspections 81 hhds. bright
81 hhds. dark, hid. West Virginia; Rein
specnons A hdas. bright, hid. dark.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Stock Feed.
Stock Feed.
Hay, Corn, Bran, Oats, &C., at
tt. EBERHARDT & PESCUD's.


Are noted for the daintiness and ele-
gance of their white dresses. McGee &
Mosely have the fullest line Of white dress
fabrics and trimmings that has ever been
shown here Quite the newest and hand
sc nest Of the seasons novelties.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.

>, Ppo9dRKaReguIar 9dHa closed 75@9871z; fam
LARD--KettIe-dried 61s@GI.
B4eS-,S BAGoNmshort clear sides 51905%.
goods on the basis OF LA per gallon for high
wines.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
F1tures closed quiet. as follows:
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, February 21.-Money closed
easy Offering at per cent Exchange closed
steady; posted rates 4.SsQ14.S815; actual rates
81 for60 days, and 4.S7A tor demand Gov
ernment bonds closed steady; currency SKIES
lO9 bid fours (coupons) 120 bid four and a
lialts (coupons) 103 bid.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ssSeed POtatoes.''
Twenty five Barrels Early Rose.
ian20 If. EBERHARDT & PEsCUD.
Dear to the Heart.

Of every housekeeper is pretty table
damask. The newest patterns in table
cloths and napkins to match, the lowest
prices and best bargains III housekeep-
ing goods are to be had at MCGEE &
Moseley's. See for yourselves.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
The Ohio Rising.

The river at Catlettsburg, Ky, now
registers 4S feet, inches on the gauge
and is rising two inches an hour.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Nashville Produce Market.

WHEAT-C Closed firm: No. red winter.
1.O5@1O7; No. 3 Loco LOB.
CORN-cIosed firm; sacked white milling
65; bulk 60.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

Imperial Table Jelly. Fruit Pudding,
Candied Ginger Chips, Spiced Waters,
IN l ID boxes. Canned Peaches, Apples.
Aprlcots, Cherries, Pears, &C., at
EBERHARD 81 PEsCUD's.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22

In Liverpool to-day spot cotton closed
steady middling uplands 70d;
SAILS 5 900 bales.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
Baltimore ROnd sia.Let
New York Produce Market

BALTIMORE, Md, February 21.-Virginia
threes 64A.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-02-22
The CITY Cotton Market.
Raleigh Tobacco Market.

tREPORTED BY T. n. JONES & Coz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29
FIFTH EDITION.


Down, April 80. We had aliyely day
yesterday. In the House the Five
Commissioner bill occupied all the
afternoon, and In the Senate the reg
istration law did the same
Mr.. Higglns fought the commission
er bill section by section. and Mr..
Walton aided him on two or three par
tlcular points.
But the bill went through by party
vote, every Republican voting against
1t.
Geo. Gray, VIM. @. spruance, Attor-
ney- General Blggs talked for an hour
yesterday afternoon In favor OF con-
demning Sllverbook. But Willard
Salisbury talked on tho other side, and
seemed to have the best OF Ii.
Following are the regular proceed
ings:
Senate met at l1.45.
Mr. Hall presented joint resolution
authorizing james L. Wolcott to col
lect certain moneys due the State from
the United States; 1t was made tho
special order for tomorrow.
Passed: House bills In relation to a
private road In Cedar Creek hundred,
Sussex county; amendment to article
", constitution; lin relation to bal
lots); to provide for the recording OF
private acts OF incorporation and other
private acts; to amend chapter 81,
volume 49, Laws of Delaware, drug.
gists' apprentice bllD; to amend
chapter 49, volume IS. laws OF Della
ware, (school In Sussex; to divide
school district No. %, Sussex county.
| House met at 10.
4. j. Morris presented a Joint reso.
luton authorizing Jas. L. Wolcott TO
prosecute and collect any claims tina
State OF Delaware may have against
the United States Government, end
he Is to receive Is per cent. OF what he
may collect; adopted.
introduced: by Mr.. Day, net to d.
vide West Brandywlne Hundred Into
two election districts; by Mr.. Hickman,
act relating to the printing Of the ball
lot (the Woloott Ballot bill.
Read second time: Act TO divide New
Castle Hundred into two election dis
tricts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

Bids were received yesterday for the
erection OF n fine residence at No 504
Delaware avenue, for Dr. A. +. Frantz.
The plans were drawn by L. r. SPRING
er, architect, and provide for a build
ing of twenty rooms. The style OF the
architecture is an English cottage
with pitch roof and tower. The hall
is II feet inches wide and the stair
way will consist of steps 4 feet 1 inch
long. 1t will be built entirely OF oak.
The first floor will contain an office,
reception room, private office, parlor,
dbingroonn, pantry and kitchen. The
main rooms OF this floor will be finish
ed in oak. The Office, reception room
and main hall will have oak floors.
The vcstl5uls floor Will lie of tile.
Tho second floor will contain five bed
chambers, library aud bath room ;
the third floor will have four chambers
and a bath. The upper part of tho
house will be iinihed In white pine in
natural finish. The rooms In this
house arc all very large ones.
There are nine proposals for the
work. and but 800 difference between
the highest and lowest bid. A. Eek
man offered TO do the work for S14, 900
andas he was the lowest bidder will
receive the contract.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

James l.. Willis, tire proprietor OF the
Opera Hotel, was charged, at this
mornings session of the Municipal
Court, with dlsorderly conduct in
using abusive language to Sergeant
Peterson, but the hearing was post
ponod until Tuesday morning. Mr..
Willis was seen afterwards and gave
tho following version of the affair:
was attending to my business last
evening when l learned that u fight
had taken place In saloon In the VI
entity, between two well-ltnown men,.
A short time afterwards hoard tap
on the window and saw an officer,
when Iwent to the front door and said;
''Hallol Captain Peterson, how are
thingsp
He replied: II want to know some
thing about that fight which took
place here little while ago" and when
Ireplied that there had not boon any
fight In my place, he called me liar.
/ retorted in more emphatic language,
when he dared me to come out in the
street, and said he could lick mo.
Il replied that was neithera bully
or a pugilist, and that II he did not go
about his business / would send to
the police station and have an officer
arrest him. He then went away, and
in a little time warrant was
issued on me. intend to fight this
case to the end, as l am innocent OF
having done anything wrong" Two
gentlemen who were with Mr.. Willis
when he made the above statement cor.
roborated all he said and stated their
Willingness to go Oh tho stand and
swear to 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

I osT-A MILK RutTE BOOK BE
- longing TO William Mcdaniel. A
liberal reward Will be paid for same ir re-
Front street. a-2D-2tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

The Concord Quarterly Meeting OF
Friends held another meeting yester-
day at the Friends meeting house at
Fourth and West streets, al which the
following delegates were elected 10
the Yearly Meeting, which will be held
in Philadelphia, Che second week In
May: John Bertram, Thos. Garrigues,
Joseph Powell, Arthur II. Middleton.
Lewis d. Harvey, Joel Sharpless, Thos.
Kirk, Elwood Sinedley, Alban Harvey,
Ellis o. Marshall, William P. Bancroft,
Albert W. Smith, ]. Newlin Gawtllrop,
Jonathan Travilla, Benjamin Heston,
Philip P. Sharpless, Hannah 7. Yarnall,
Mary McCalllster, Rebecca II. Starr,
Beulah p. Reese, Sarah j. Cox, Eliza
beth G.Smedley. MaryP. Harvey, Taey
s. Phipps, Elizabeth w. Smith, Emma
@. Bancroft, Susan H. Woolley and
Susan w. Riddle. A circular meeting
committee was also appointed.
A report was presented showing
that Homo for Friends had recently
been founded at West Chester. The
mid-weeh meeting at Stanton Friends
meeting house has been continued and
the hour of the Wilmington monthly
meeting has been changed from morn
Ing until evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29
Dsath of n Dry Goods Merchant.

Patrick Campbell well known and
respected dry goods merchant of this
city, died at his residence, No. 223 West
Seventh street, yesterday morning OF
Brlghts disease of the kidneys and a
valvulnr affection of the heart. He had
been i'll for about three months hut
was at tho time ablo to walk out. Mr..
Campbell was born In County Tyrone,
Ireland, so years ago. He came to this
country sixty-ilve years ago and first
engaged in business In New York, but
later removed to Philadelphia, where
he became an Importer of lace
About flfty-two years ago he romov.
ed to Wilmington, where he opened q
dry goods store at Second and Orange
streets. Later he removed to No. 30
Market street, and some five years ago
to No. 2l6 Market, all this time carry.
ing on the dry goods business. Four
years ago, the infirmitles OF age creep
ing upon him, he retired from busi-
ness and was succeeded by his son,
Charles ]. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell Is a member of St
Peters Pro-cathedral. Due notice
will be given of the funeral
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

The following cases were disposed
OF this morning:
Henry Lopez, for drunkenness, was
sentenced TO pay fine of S3and costs,
or DO imprisoned at hard labor in New
Castle jail for 20 days.
Thomas Gilroy, for drunkenness,
was fined 81 and costs.
John Spencer, for drunkenness, fined
s2 and costs, or 20 days on the stone
pile.
John Fisher and William Bowe, two
we'll known buns, charged with
drunkenness, were each sentenced to
pay fine OF 81 and costs, or put in 20
days In breaking stone.
Irwin Redding, who was found drunk
at Seventh and Church streets, last
evening, was sentenced to paya fine Of
81 and costs.
Kate Milton, colored, who was
charged with the larceny of silk dress
valued at $40, was committed in de-
fault OF 500 bail to answer at court.
The case of Frank Duncan, charged
with commltting.an assault and battery
on Amedla CalaImise, an Italian, wa 8
continued until this evening, on ac-
count OF the absence OF witnesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-29

The Joint Memorial Committee, @.
"A. R.. met last evening and transacted
considerable business. The sub-com-
mittees have all been appointed, and
the committee on invitations reported
that they have extended invitations to
all military and civic organizations In
this city TO participate In the parade.
On the Sunday preceding Memorial
Day, Interesting services will be held
In the afternoon at the Opera House.
An abundance of flowers will be
needed. and all who have them to spare
are respectfully and earnestly Invited
to contribute.
On the morning OF Memorial Day,
all the outlying cemeteries and burial
grounds will be visited by squads, de.
tailed for the purpose, who will fire
salutes over the graves OF their deceas-
ed comrades. Tho principal service
will, however, be held In the afternoon,
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
The Union Veteran Legion are max
ling extensive preparations for grand
memorial service, which will be held
lat Eden Hall on Tuesday evening,
May 30.
Grant Camp, Sons OF Veterans,
lcolored, held their regular meeting
last evening, and mustered In one
candidate. There was q number Of
visitors who made encouraging
speeches.
The number of Garfield Camp, No. Q,
Sons OF Veterans, have ordered their
new uniforms, and as their new rifles,
bayonets and cartridge boxes are
guaranteed by Adjutant General Hart,
they will be an important feature Of
the parade on Memorial Day.
Logan Camp, although notas strong
Numerically, will also make fine APP
pearance, as the members are busy
maklng preparations for the event.
Previous to Memorial Day, Grant
Post No. Is, G. A. R., will be presented
with handsome flag. The matter Is
In the hands OF the ladies, and will be
carried to a successful oonsummation.
On Memorial Day, PuPont Post No.
Q will. as usual. In the morning, visit
the grave OF the deceased hero Admiral
DUPONT, but will return in time to
take part In the parade in the after
moon.