davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Petition for snccioI Letters

Public Administrator A. c. Freese has Pc
titioned for special letters of administration
on the $4,000 estate of John Grant, who
died on the I'd inst. A brother and sister
living in Ireland are all the heirs.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. March 1.-THE spot market is firm
at IS 315d Cargoes quiet at Ais Cd for off
coast 4Os I'd for just shipped Ais Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: March, SIS 3d. April. IS
sad; May, SIS sgd; June, IS sgd; July, IS Sd;
August, IS Sd; September IS 2i4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON March 11.-Consols, a6 1916; United
States Bonds-4's. 123Ia: do. 41a's, 1041s; Silver
451s; Rentes. 95f soc. Bullion out of Bank OF En-
gland, ESS, OUO
The morning call., 1891-03-12
For the Third Time.

Mrs. Jane Drack of 523 Kearny street was
committed to Agnews yesterday by the In
sanity Commissioners. She is native of
the United States, 81 years of age and has
been twice before committed to like insti-
tuition,
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Edward Everett Hale.

Edward Everett Hale, who is now in
Southern California, will deliver two lect-
urcs in irving Hall, the first on "Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst, aud the second on
the 25th inst. Mr.. Hale's subjects will be
announced in few DAYS.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Loehne, the prosecution rested yesterday
and the defense rested its case by reading
dispositions from Sweden, showing that
Lundqust's mother was affected by cpl
lepsy or falling sickness, the same disease
which it is claimed the defend nj was suf-
fering from when the killing occurred.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

CHICAGO, March 1t.-Trading in wheat was lib
erai. The opening was 21sc lower than the closing
prices of yesterday, advanced Use eassd off lac,
then advanced "a more. declined lie, advanced lc.
eased off sac, ruled stronger and closed about I4o
higher than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels
shipments. 100000 bushels. rye quiet at csc.
Barley nominal
CHICAGO. March 11.-wheat, cash. 1890
Corn-6l4c.
Pork-May, $40 as.
Lard-$6 30.
Ribs-$5 05.
Whisky-Sl Is.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


ON AL HO TEL.
A Martin, New York
ii l. Stoke, Charleston
g + Elpln. U s A
4 Wellington. st Charles
q q hreSan, Reddtng
james MaSsett, Martinez
, II X Garrett. Chicago
Il NJ Lachrldge, Chicago
o Smith. MERGED
A J Koran, Dallas
II Hall, Dallas
Z Faulkner, California
ICharies Fulton, Sunol
T II Steari s, Calist0ga
Il 7 Richards, Portland
j Mclaughlin. san Jose
VIM Longheed. Concord
II Churchill, Stockton
VIM Zahan. Colorado
~ A johnson, Colorado
James Sanders, Colorado
Joseph sanders, Colorado
( MISS Edwards. WILLOWS
Chas Kern, S Bernardino
The morning call., 1891-03-12
The Sheriff Sued.

Peter Lippolt has sued Sheriff C. s. Lau-
meister for $1,000 damages for wrongfully
attaching his premises and bakery business
at 1928 Dupont street on the 10th ult.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers ara
as follows
BEEF-FIrst quality. 6,96l4c; second quality.
Size; third do, 4G5c.
VEAL-Large 6997c: small Calves. Ease.
MUTTON-We thers. 94a9l0c; Ewes, 912c
SPRING LAMB-l5@17c = 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs 4Iad4Esc 2 10 for heavy hlrd
granted and 4Js6l5c tor light average do; stO;6
Hogs. 4l4@i&ac 3 u: dressed do SG.9c 8 %
The morning call., 1891-03-12

DEAL ESTATE-9IALE AND FEMALE EMPLOY
III ment ONCE. MRS. +. b. rIEfJEN, 76S Seventh
street fe2l I'm
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Tenny is favorite at 8 to l. 100 to 1, the
outside price, is offered against Chatham,
Cortez, Devotee, English Lady. Isaac Lewis,
King Thomas, Leighton and Rico.
Frank II. Burke and George Wilkerson,
two wei-known local trotting horse breed
ers, are expected back to San Francisco this
week from their somewhat financially dis
astrous visit TO New York to sell, or rather
give away, their cOnSignments of young trot-
ting Stock THERE'S no question that if they
had held their sales in California the re-
turns would have been much more salts
factory.
Owing to the strong growth of public
opinion against the local pool-rooms and tie
possibility that they may be abolished by a
municipal ordinance it is almost positive
fact that some Of the bOok-makers now do
ing business here will open future books
either on the BIooklynlor Suburban.
Judging from the constantly increasing
number of envelopes on Secretary Culver's
desk, the entries in the Blood-horse AssO-
citation this year will be the largest the asso-
citation has ever had.
Jockey Garrison has decided to sell all his
horses and devote himself entirely to riding.
His string of seven will be disposed Of at
auction at the Gutenberg track ON Satur-
day.
Trainer McGinty thinks he will win the
Kentucky Derby with his colt Georgetown.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Lundauist,s Defense.

In the fifth trial of Carl Lundquist for the
murder of his false mistress, Minnie
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Costoria,
When hehad Children, she gavethem castoria,
aup Nv 6aTuTh
The morning call., 1891-03-12


for Lals Sulphur J,1teuigcnes see Eiyatt Paqs
Arrived.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Priscilla-Goodness graciousl What's the
matter with your nose. COrnelia? Have
you been painting dado on 1t? Cornelia-
No; but Jack Frost has been painting a
freeZe.-Puck.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

THE WEEKLY CALL stands far in
advance of all competitors, in
quantity, quality and variety
of reading matter Old and
young equally derive pleasure
and profit from its perusaI
Only ST. IS per year post paid
The morning call., 1891-03-12
oCCIDENT
II NJ Stanley&ser, Lon don
Mra LII II SIanInN A. n,nIl

4NIo II NJ ytHIIN1 u IIIHIU
London
Mrs Tennant&m, London
J Is NJ Pond Il WI. N Y
w @ Glass, New York
Miss Sadie Glass, n Y
II Mittenbide. London
A NJ Jephson, London
Emil Hey, London
James J Brady, n Y
L Sheridan, Mass
Al Nixon, Mass
J II Wonderly.G Cd Rapids
W 5 Sutton, San Jose
IICE
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Don't cheat yourss2R
out Of a good eaoks t.y
taking a poor am1 taticSs
for the genuine Seal cf
North Carolina Plug
Cut Tobacco.
aaI On, Gn
The morning call., 1891-03-12
3" REBECCA."
CHAPTER I-THg Two FRIENDS.

Written for The Morning Call by p.
Norbert Gafney.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Shipping Notes.

Steamers TO sail to-day the Oregon for Port
land, the willamette Valley for Yaquina Bay and
the Corona fer San Diego. The Columbia falls due
the Arcata from Coos Bay, the Bonita from San
Pedro and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
The Australia falls due from Honolulu Tuesday.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

The annual review OF Schacht, LemcSe & steiner
gives the honey crop Of 1890 at 100000 lbs. of
The morning call., 1891-03-12

W EUN Is DA u MAJ IL
Stmr Corona, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Per-
kins n Co.
stmr South Coast, Higgins, Port Townsend; Chas
II Wells.
Stmr Oregon, Policeman, Astoria and Portland; v
PRRCo
The morning call., 1891-03-12

NJ II Gay, san Jose
q johnson, New York
+ l. MoOne. Chicago
G. NJ Wilbur, Eureka
Jasper Babco k, San Jose
w Z Myers, U S S Rush
L Fennis, Boston
J Marched, Boston
NJ O'Brien, San Jose
j V owens, Boston
A g Mckinney, Boston
A McCOnaghy, S Lorenzo
j McConaghy, s Lorenzo
A Wertheim, Sacramento
w ID Miller, Boston
S Is Lucas, Wilmington
+ often. Los Angeles
l. Brown. Salinas
nHHTn t-rv -
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Mexican Dollars.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Thought the Inquiry Personal.-Young
up that bag Of ham, and-er-how is your
liver this morning? Butcher-Fust rate,
mum. l been takin' Saratogy wichy for a
month-EpOcl
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Mrs A NJ Boggs, Oregon
W + Henning, Los Ang
II Loz0ya a I'm, San Jose
X Mackenzie, Portland
~ Gregoire, Oakland
j Smith d W, Stockton
E A Runyon, San Jose
L Hartman Il W, 0roville
Miss q Walker, Oakland
Miss ID Walker, Oakland
+ + Wolfe. Oat Hill
III BWheaton, Smartsvllle
ID Is Fairbanks, Petaluma
The morning call., 1891-03-12
Fine Silver.

Quoted at csc q ounce.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Sterling Exchange.
RS sight drafts, 81 80; bankers sixty-day
The morning call., 1891-03-12


$3O0-Lot 26xl 30, l block from cable
$75O-Lot 5Jxl5O, In lovely Fruityaie. Team and
man always at hand TO use free OF charge TO show
land. WI NJ EWOLF, cor Twelfth 81. and
Twelfth ave, East Oakland Station. fel5 If
SACRIFICE! 10 LOTS. 1918 EACH: NICE LO,
- cation car lines; convenient TO local trains
terms TO suit all purchasers; cali At once. Also
neat, new 5-room cottage. very cheap; small cash
payment balance monthly instamenJS See II. B.
PINNEY 464 Ninth ST., Oakland; ONCE open till
Z P. N. feS II
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Tom Bigbee-I say, Epson, what would
you do if you had million? Upson Downes
-Nothing.--N. Y. Ledger.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

A Kron, Napa
+ A Cressey, Modesto
J MCGEE, oregon
CN Reed. Gridiey
Miss & Brown, Chicago
w Everett a. W, MINI
J ii Stufiiebaum, Yisalia
II G Sweeney, Penn
w A Farrell, New York
j Lozoya, San Jose
T Fox, Sacramento
+ ID Ryan, Sacramento
L i Johnson, San DIEGO
The morning call., 1891-03-12

A Suggestion of Economy.-Mr. Breezy
Just on your account, madam, I've been
hiding my light under bushel for years.
Mrs. Breezy-Oh, dear! Extravagant as
everi Why didn't you buy tin cup?-N.
Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-03-12
HOTEL

MISS a Sheehan, EXC
J. Is Mason, New Orleans
} X Trussell Il W. Cal
II w Paxton. Heaidsburg
w II underhill. Stockton
Thos Boyd, Santa Maria
w G 'iood, Santa Rosa
Miss j Good, Santa Rosa
L Barrett, Sacramento
VI NJ Carothers, ukiah
I Fenton, Woodland
I w O'Neil, Sacramento
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Old Gentleman Ito suitor)-Do you think
you can give my daughter as comfortable
home as she has now? Suitor-Yes, sir
Old CONTAMINATION can you do it2 Suitrr
On, Wen both live here.-Boston Herald.
The morning call., 1891-03-12

Kew YORK exchanges.
New York Exchange, 15c for sight drafts and
Csc for telegraphic.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
Another Good Man Going.

Hon. J. A. Frye will take his departure
Monday for Seattle, Washington, where
he expects to locate and engage in the
practice of his profession. 1t is with
regret that The Alert makes this an
nonncement and it will be with regret
that his friends here and elsewhere in
the state will read of his determination.
Mr.. Frye sees good business opering
in the west and his friends hope that
time will prove it to be such.
Mr.. Frye has been a resident OF James
town for eight years. He has grown in
the confidence of the people from the
day Of his arrival and has repeatedly been
honored by them. He has been city at
torney and district attorney; has attend
ed every republican state or territorial
convention since his residence here; has
always stood high in the councils of TIE
republican party, is now member of the
state central committee and was last fall
a member OF the state executive commit
tee that had charge Of the campaign.
Mr.. Frye IS genial and cultured gen.
tleman, an experienced and successful
lawyer, an astute but honorable and
square dealing politician, an orator of
more than ordinary power and man
that any city may be proud to number
among it's residents. The best wishes
for unlimited prosperity Of host OF
friends throughout the northwest will
follow him to bis new location.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
or Interest to Sheep Raisers.

Judge Hamilton furnishes the follow
ing interesting notes on the care of sheep
at this season of the year. Every sheep
raiser should carefully note his sugges-
tiOns:
1t is we'll settled that the prairie grass
after it has frozen during a whole winter
uncut, has changed its character to such
extent that if fed to sheep, without hay
or grain being added, it will produce
worms, and may even produce scab. The
more rank the grass has beeu, the worse
it becomes.
Sheep at this season oi the year should
be given more food and richer food than
at any other time of the year. to enable
them to "climb the May mill" in the
shepherds parlance.
Give them less sulphur and more salt
aud if compelled to let them feed on
straw or old prairie grass add one-tenth
in bulk to the salt of finely ground cop
peras once or twice week to prevent
worminess.
This is the season OF the year when the
sheep should also be we'll fed to put it in
good shape for the time when the new
grass comes, and to prevent securing
also to nourish the eve in good shape for a
couple of months before lambing and to
give it strength to resist the effects Of
the SHOWS, rains, wet grass and chilly
winds OF spring.
There is money for you in carefully
following the above hints.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02

The College Literary Entertainment
The entertainment given at the college
Thursday night drew from the city an
appreciative audience. The program
called forth fine display of mosical
oratorical and histrionic talent, and re-
fected the highest credit on It's purvey-
ors and performers. The literary and
musical part was followed by sumpt
uous supper.
The following is the program that was
presented to the audience:
Solo-"Lucia," Pianoft.rte, Miss Myra
Porter.
Essay-"Modern Slavery" Miss Gertrude
Tilden.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville; accom-
panist Mrs Saunders.
Recitation-"At the Literary" Miss
Robinson.
Debate-'.The Statesman more inhuen-
tial than the Literary man." Affirma-
tive, Ormsby McHarg. Negative,
Ralph Roper.
Oration-Westward the star of empire
takes it way" Samuel McGinnis.
Quartette- bring me to my native isle,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskerville, Mr.. Sangree
ard Miss Porter.
Recitation-"King Robert Of Sicily
Anton OFT.
Essay-"The limits and directions of hu-
man progress Miss Myra Porter.
Recitatlon-"Scenes from the bovhood of
George Washington" Mrs. Baskerville
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
About "DestilutiOn.'' ~

Forman Item: A trio of Dickey county
people are reported in Chicago claiming
to represent the counties of Dickey,
Sargent and Mcintosh, appealing for
aid for these counties. The Item is not
aware that anyone has been authorized
to solicit aims for this county, either in
Chicago or elsewhere. 1t is true that
some Of our citizens need assistance this
spring in the way of seed and feed, but
nearly all the townships are coming to
the rescue by issuing bonds and propose
to take care Of the needy without send.
ing out lot of begging missionaries to
Chicago O, any other city. The gentle
men from Dickey county are requested
to let Sargent take care of her own affairs.
Bismarck Tribune: The seed wheat
bonds of Dickey county brought hand
some Spremium and the county commits
sioners expect to be able to take care of
all their needy without outside assist
ance. We trust the press of the twin
cities, that seem to be desirous of adver-
tising the alleged poverty of the state,
will see the point that these bonds
brought premium and those of the new
Minneapolis court house had no takers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
April 4.
April 1.
This is April Fools day and the fol-
lowing interesting encYclopedlc account


This is April Fools day and the fol-
lowing interesting encyclopedia account
of it's origin, etc, will be of interest:
The custom of sending one upon a
bootless errand on the first day Of April
is perhaps a travesty on the sending
hither and thither OF the Savior from
Annas to Caiaphas and from PLATE to
Herod, because during the middle ages
this scene in Christ's life was made the
subject of a miracle play at Eas .er,
which generally occurs in the month of
April. 1t is possible, however, that it
may be relic Of some old heather fes-
tival. The custom, whatever be Its
origin, of playing off little tricks on this
day, whereby ridicule may be fixed upon
unguarded individuals, appears to be
universal throughout Europe. In
France, one thus imposed upon is called
I'M poisson d. Avrll Gan April fish. In
England snch person IS called an April
fool. In Scotland, a gOwk. Gowk is
the Scotch for cuckoo and also signifies
a foolish person. The favorite jest in
Britain is to send one upon an errand
for something grossly nonseDsical--as
for pis"o"'s milk, or the history of
Adams grandfather; or to make ap-
polntments which are not kept; or to
call to passerby that his latchet is un-
loosed or that there IS a spot of mud on
his face. When he falls into the snare
the term April fool or gowk is applied
with shout of laughter. It is curious
that the Hindoos practice precisely the
same tricks on the 31st OF March, when
they hold what is called the Hull fes
tival.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
WHAT WILL The HARVEST Be
\ Few Intlica tiOns Thrown To-
gcthcr to Show the Encourage
ing Outlook.
The College Literary Entertain
nlcmt IL Creditablc and Sue
ccSSful Affair.
Mrs. Bllrnctt'S "ESmcralla'' to
be presented here, by Local
TheSpianS.
The Outlook for u Crop.

Seed time is almost here again. The
farmers are cleaning their seed grain and
making preparations for beginning
spring work. The snow has nearly dis
appeared from the plowed ground and
with a few more days sun there will be
uone anywhere.
Few seasons have started out more
auspiciously than the present one.
Farmers and others have every reason to
feel encouraged over the prospects and
the advice everywhere IS to put in every
acre possible. The condition OF the
ground is all that could be asked for. It
was full of moisture when it froze up
last fall. 1t froze deeper than usual :
not because the winter was colder, but
because the protection of snow did not
come until later The moisture will be
drawn to tho surface by the hot Sun and
furnish nourishment for the roots in
summer, while the foot of snow which is
now melting and filling the sloughs and
ponds will insure numerous local show
ers in the spring besides leaving enough
moisture on top TO put the ground IN
fine shape for seeding There is there
fore no fear of the seed laying in the
ground any length OF time this sprlng
without terminating which has been the
main trouble for two years past.
Old timers who have been in North
Dakota for ten or fifteen years predict a
wet season. In 1923 we had just
such winter as We have now experienc
ed. Bare ground up till about February
and then heavy SHOWS storms up to the
middle of April and even in Maya late
spring and big crops.
West of Minot the snow is said to be
two feet in depth, increasing in quantity
until the mountains are reached, where
reports place the depth at eight to ten
feet on the level. There is SAID to have
been more snow IN Montana this winter
than has been known for many years.
In Minnesota also the snow is said to
have been of more than average depth.
With plenty of snow all around US, and
the moisture it is bound to leave when
it melts, the people Of this region Ger
talnlv Rave reason to expect an abund-
ant rainfall during the spring and sum-
mer, and that is all that is needed to
make the crops.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
Mails After April 1st.

Postmaster Smith furnishes the follow
ing interesting statement in regard to
mails after April lst:
All mails for the west, north and south
will close at 8:35 p. m.
Mails for Fargo and all points east Of
there will closeat 4:l5 p. M, excepting
Sunday when there will be but one mail
east, which will close at 7:3O p. m.
All mails between this city and Fargo
and all other eastern points will close
daily at 8:35 p. m.
But one mail daily will be received
from points between Fargo and James.
town which will Re due at $50 p. m. and
brings all mail from the east.
A pouch mail from Minneapolis,and ST.
Paul will be brought on No. z, which
reaches jamestown at Ills a. m. daily.
As the last mail from the east is not
due until $50 p. m, it will not be dis.
tubuted at night unless the public de-
sires it; il so, their wishes will be re.
spected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
ESneralda.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's most
famous and successful play, "Esmeralda'
will be given at theOpera rink next week,
Thursday evening, by company made
up of well-known ladies and gentle
men of jamestown. The play was first
produced at the Madison Square theatre
New York, ten years ago and its immed-
late popularity and success was phenom-
email. None other of the many splendid
plays first introduced to the public by
the Madison Square company achieved
sudden and lasting success as did "Es-
meralda." Our local amateurs have been
diligently rehea1sing the play for the
past month; careful attention IS being
given to every detail Of dialogue and
stage business. and it is now clearly evil
dent that it will be presented in manner
which will fully meet the taxing require
ments for its successful rendition.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
Three Features Of the Mckinley Bill

New York Press: It is amusing to
witness the struggles of the free trade
organs with tho Mckinley bill. The
growth Of this measure in popularity is
almost as great surprise to it's friends
as it must have been to its enemies. Cam
paign prices turned out to be campaign
lies, and the people are beginning to real
ize phases OF this bill which were almost
entirely overlooked in the campaign last
fall. First came the treaty with Brazil,
illustrating the automatic reciprocity
feature Of the Mckinley bill. Within a
few days the duty will be abolished on
sugar, and is said the price will take a
sudden drop. Then there is that clause
providing for free Importation of raw ma
terial to he manufactured into articles of
export. giving the American manufact-
urer equal footing with his transatlantic
competitors for all foreign trade. Here
we have eciprocity, free sugar and free
raw material. Ths meaning of this is an
enormous reduction in the burden of tax
alton. advantageous terms for the admis-
sion Of American goods into foreign
markets, and free raw material
out Of which to manufacture
these exports. Besides absolute
lv protecting the home market, the Mo.
Kinley bill has thus reduced unneces-
sary taxation and opened up important
South American markets to the products
OF our soil, mines, workshops and mills.
1t has been glorious achievement,
and the people are just awakening to
what has really been accomplished. Free
trade papers are fairly squirming. They
are silent as to sugar. Reciprocity with
out trade in European commodities has
no attraction for them, and free raw ma
terial for the export trade they declare
IS discriminating against the home con-
sumer. Among the important changes
brought about by this bill are brighten
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02

ing trade prospects both abroad and at
home New enterprises are being pro-
jected, and prices for staple commodities
have not increased. BY all means let us
discuss the Mckinley bill. The thorough
discussion of the measure in all is bear
ings will make victory easy for the repub-
llcans in 1892.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-04-02
SDecial Memorial Services,

In accordance with general order No.
Is, issued by commander in chief, Cen
eral w. G. Veazy, special memorial ser.
vices commemorative of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization of
the Grand Army OF tho Republic, will
be held by w. Fl. Seward Post, at the
Congregational church, Monday evening"
April 9th, at p. m.
Comrades Will assemble at the M. z.
church at 7:3O and march in a body to
the Congregational church at s p. m.
Sons of Veterans, w. r. G., school chill.
dren, the clergy, members of the press
and citizens generally are invited to at
tend.
BY order commander.
H. J. PORTER, Adj't.