davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25


DR.. Williams, &,
DyAR SIR For the past three years !
have suffered untold misery from hsooo
poi.onins contracted in the south. iost
al desire for fond. could n II rect ghts and
became 9, weak aud sick that went to the
c,,y hospttsl 10 Pittscurg, Penn, wh.fe
"a. A. s,ored for three nthswithouf hoins
re a..y god 1ns hesi pm spi'sn u|h
toline 70 90 10 tn iot SprI - III Lt"ie
r., A.v.nsss. At tIh pises 'o1s
=, 4. our-- uf baths and med' 'i"" H'd Df.
WI son -ha h.a he name of "e'ns tue oes'
do, tor IN shr sisse'
lv.,,,,re six p,onths hu. IT d'N me no
good L.u.rriea vas trdno" 10 ''y
n, W,n.m- BLOOD SYk kUP A. % a.
| began to take is my appetite tetIfHei' anu
/ could steep .cundiy all n'su' am nov
a. w.uaaa. ons as l ever ~ss al,
.,,no.t cured If biocd pos ir and fAs hfooa
,Svyyp has done tt. | rec 'u'"era ii I'd 81
m, ,r en- .- re best n'ed'ciHr 'A ire
world tor impare blood
MR h NEwHaLL
pr,p. .,.,ur ,At, Flsh VI 'set
o5p Ken. JoURsst ''t'i -
AUGUSTA, Msine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

RooKLAsp, Sept. 24.-Rev. David P.
Hatch, until recently the pastar OF the Con-
gresssionsi cnuren here vas rendered Q
pariog reception torigut BY the members
Of the Youns People. Society Ii was Q
highly pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
His D. ath was Aoc,dsutal.

BAseoH, Sept. "a, The coronef's jury
on the case Of the dearn Of Charlie, d.
Labfee, killed on the railroad yesterday,
rendered verd,cs that death vas accidental
And exonerstiug the raliread lrva blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
RRADRIELD FAIR.
Able Address BY Dr.. fIitehel
Delivered Y:slardiy.
The R.ess-.-Ths Attendaue, iad Rs
csipts.--A Successful Season.
Resolutions Adopted ON The Death Of
the Late IL. 0. Niekerssn.
rspecis, to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL. ]

Especial to the KENsEBEc JoURsAL-
REApFIELD, Sept. "a The day has been
.ns shtfuI and the attendance very large.
The grand stand was filed this forenoon,
and as IL O'Clock the annual address vas
delivered by DR.. G. NJ. T~itehsll.
Present Scope OF Agviou turai 6ocis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

Is tn. only genuin. BLOOD stRt m on
tho market. IL l. the only Bloop
sPE('IFN that contains paceiy f'se-
tab,e iDgrediruts. "a
No mineral or inorganic substance Is
used in its nasnutac ure. NO msA OF
snirifncus liai.r Is used In eompeuodi,,
% M II. for We hid that alcohol IN All
ia forms Is a Blood Poison. snd me,
no cure by the n-e Of any heai.a,
treatment can be permanently ens.'sn ~
,.s Hh re- slss1a. &C. r., es pstisnt. DR.. williams.
nj MN SfRUP Is owned aah man
nfsctnred exclusively BY The Union
Msdieip- Company Of Augusta: Maine,
~ rhem ali orders must b. addressed
This BLOOD SYRUP vii, BIZ pa, apon,
tha market through DrnRgi-'s ard I'd
ali ne.ie. 5 In Medicine. frle-, ST."
D~r BOttie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

records Of the society, and that the secYe-
tHry be rsqassted to c1uss the ssme to be
published n the KExssBsc JOURNAL and
the Maine Farmer
In the Halls.
The exhibit Of Rssdfield grange occupied
the n,sth end Of the hall and about quar-
Of the table Ppscs on th. vest side.
TIE callect on vas varied and well arfang-
ed. The display made BY Mrs. +. Hcys,
for the Wood special. consulting Of fruit,
howers, canned fruit. preseryss. etc, vas
very credItable and made in god taste. c
n Weston, Belgrade, had display o. 20
-s-is''~- ~ ,~cls' snd he same Of peafs--
en+ OF the fines dis, lv- ia the fruit de-
psftmebt A cd exhibit Of roatoes vas
49, male by c 8 Fogg, Rassfeld 0ae
Of the largest exhibitors IN the departr ent
% fisld and s.rden vegetables was E K
Msyo. Manchester. who O led = large
smou1f of table spsc~ With q ii e coil .ctioa
from his well knws m 'rtes gasdsn The
vegetables were in s.e-' v.,iesy sni we'll
shown T.en,yawo traces of felt ard
sxe corn ver- shown
1ht c-nue '-b'e in the uppsr ball has
n VT locked nj ,re charming nth its burden
Of d iwers. pot plsnts ard f,ral designs
than j. bss this year. There were forty
fur f,ral ds.ig,s, dime, table pieces,
ps'l,r bouqaess, vases S,d other pieces
= very ar'isi"sl,y ar-a'g'i Tive display
Of ps' pa to numbered m3rs than tSeasv.
- few xh ca ~ere rare, s. d al. we're -
ieresHoR The season has zen favorable
oue {, h,wer gar iers d the display Of
crt a were is ls,ge--,hs sev raj vari. ties
ten. vii growa. S -ecialtiss aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

r. kocKLAHp, s ps- 24.-The fifSt Baptist
church Of this city has extended unsni M
On. call to Rev. J. II. Parshley Of Phila-
ieipb;a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

SUMMARY "a MINUTE CLASS (wcdseedayJ
NJ Hansen, Wa. rvi lie, big Don 2 2 l
W Ballard, Augusta. ch
81 Siiney................ g / 4 =
W Walker. Augusta, Bay
holfe. ......-..........-........ :
W + Hutobia on. .Livermore FALL,
IN sdy Currier.
n b aisde'i. augusia, b M Mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

Oracle Gilman. In her sleep f1r
hours at a time. No appetite. II.
Death Angel drew near. but the Rrs-
CUFR was at hand-DANA'S SAl;sA-
PARliiA gave her a good appetite:
brought the roses back 10 her
clseeI.s and gave her refreshing
sleep and the father aud mother are very
grateful for it. DO You wonder at it!
Hearts are breaking with agony
every day as the little arms clasp
papa's and mama's for the last time.
N-IfDh, Parents. Danish disease.
baSYIc death, by usin- TIE Great
Remedy Will" you may.
DON'T LET YOUR CHILD DIE.
Dana sarsaparilIa Co., Belfast, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

FoURYEAR-oLD CLASS Thursday
james HUFF, North Monmouth. b m Lady
Hun .-......-'....... ! i
WI Walker, Augusta. 6 Bay Rolfe..... z
W Mtnter, Lake shore, gs John H.. dis
sherman " ebber. Mt Vernoa, blk IN Flora
Temple .........'..; ;...;.-...;..:'. u'S
Geo G Runnells. wsterville. b N s~it
lime: ASH. So. 2s5
2.50 CLASS
c. P. Sprague, Lfyermore Falls, h..
Charles H. Laul r, s, Tiger OF the Vat
W, I. Ballard, Augusta ch. s., Sidney. 3
lime p 5oi. 252. 256 2.52i
FREE FOR ALL.
y. s. Tiiton, Augusta, b. g., jim Natt..... ] ! !
A. He I'd, iltob, b. &, o. lIo d.. ...... 2 2
G. W. Berry, Au.usta. b. g., Volunteer. 3
Tim.-2.se., 2.ss. 2 81.
Fair Talk OF the Day.
The a * at hsa5q iarters wss at halt mat
today in respect to tie memory Of ex'
Secretary N ckerson.
Among the pre- minert visitors at the fair
today ~ele Pos'mue et MAJ Icy. Assistant
Postmaster W. ID Stinsnn, ED, Capt. j.
p Cwscn, .upt OF mails; D.. J. r. Hill
Of Augusta; Willis II. Wug. esq, Of
Msnt h ,ster, Afd Hon. + lios Wood of
Winthrop
One Of the remarkable young farmers Of
Kennebec county is Master Merle L Gi'@,
son Of M. G X Gle Of Fsyette, who il
hut twelve years old. Lsst ep.ing this
smart young fellow hired some monsy in
his own nsms, purchased a pair OF steer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
Do YOU LOVE YOUR CHILD?

Oracle Giinap
lives in Dexter,
Me, ai,l she il
the high. oil her
little home. A
short time ago
she began To fail.
The glow of
health kft her
ciapEs--they y be-
came colorless.
SlicErew Bery.
/ Gst.. Could not
| sleep we'll.
'wOuld grOau
and cry out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

w. a i, .o.,'. con b ,l., q reir Reoee,

w,d . sdsy's Con b sia,d Fais Hooees
so 1 LASS.
A. @. .scr;bner. Il wistop. bfs :, 81. James,. !
>. y Jordan, Cape kiixabesb, b gm,
IDIy
.Clars, fort.snd, b &. Dics Clark. dis.
Z. r. hou ton 4 kon, ComtsflAtd. bg
e.'.....-...'.. ..-....:....'....''
&. %. Tia ~, Wis ham. q, Milton No.. ~.
Time I'D -. "a ~. x.1.
80 CrAss. .
c. wDs n, Falmouth, b (. ssxoa.......f
q n. SteEMt. Wtnehzm, z, Lhf'e
Iytcb tcb................sss..s..
A. s. Dva ny, Cumberland, -. Annie
.ss.-ss..sS
4. Z. Cobb, Dcefin2, R, kmery'"....,..A
lime: "a. z.3s z1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
DISSOLUTION OF ce-PLRlIEaSHIP.

Notice is hr tby ven hat the oe-psrtnsr-niP
hsrstofo . sxi-iing between n A Anorew W, Foster
sad Frank u. Z .d~f anqer the d IN nam oi
Potter 4 Cha wick Is dissolved by nsutusi con.
seat lhs dim ~ill be known hereafter -
Andrew W. oster-
ANDREW ". FOSTER
FRANK NJ CHADWICK.
AUGUSTA, Sept. S, ISL. septiodonce weckas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

NAh DsY.nfsys1.
Dfncs of th~ I;h,sf Sisns, bmnss
@ssarsaTos. Sept 25 4
For Maine: Clear. warmer, so9thwss-
terly WINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

Wee h q I,6ica Ions ios tbs raxt ~
Hos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

ted today, all witnessed by the largest
conc c,urse Of people ever upon R.sdteld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

family BY the secretaly. sp~sd spon the
recofds Of the society, and that the secfe-
tary be fsqassted to c,uss the same to be
published n the KENsIBEc JOURNAL and
the Maine Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
Yacht y,.i.n vi Bey hbAy Hsrbsr.

BooTHnAr hAhs,s, Ssps. A.-Ths
Q .h,os., yscnt vson Of the New Ywk
va h. Ci.o. J N. Hsyss. owner, hen
Der lie e,u ID " Mes York, arrived ~
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25

Meteorological Report.
fsept. ~, iSsi. II r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-25
iemoriaI Resolutions.
"a H.

At . ms.t'ra Of the soeiet. bsld this
forent on. c.iled to order by J. B Low,
Esq. pr, sidert, the following preamble aud
resolution. introduced BY George U'dsr-
wood Erq Of Fayette, were unanimously
psss-d:
"woereas, il has been the pleasure Of
the Hand that auides and guards sll our
destiuies tn remove from Us our brother
member, H o. Nickerson; and whereas be
has ai~ays taken 30 prominent an interest
in eli the affairs Of the society - veil ~
being for many years prominent officer OF
the came, it 10 bus flung that appropriate
notice of his death be taken on this occasion
therefore be il.
Resolved, Ths. In the death Of Mr..
Nicksfson We lose Q tried and vsiued mem
Der, and in bis death the community iose .
trne and highly respected citizen; and be il
also
Resolved, That the svmpsrhy aud good
wishes Of ,he society be and are hereby
extended to the family Of the deceased and
be u further
Resolved. Thst copy Of the foregoing
preamble and resolves be furnished TO the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
a dollar dancing through Il

A dollar dancing through the
country is a constant blessing,
making all things move, and keep
ing up life and health. Ii is bet
ter than million dollars tied up
In a vault, to lead TO congestion
and stagnation.
The government rainmakers
lately experimenting in Western
Texas, have about despaired Of
success, and private enterprise and
capital will further the test. The
parties undertaking the matter are
said to possess means sufficient,
and are determined to demonstrate
the success of the enterprise or
prove to the satisfaction Of the
world its failure. If man could
become SO scientific and inventive
as ID produce rain at will he
would come nearer reyolutionizing
the worldNthan the efforts ofFrank-
lin, Fulton and Morse combined.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18


Jim Hill, Of the Great Northern, has
q clear head. Being asked at Seattle.
where be would make the Pacific
coast terminus of his road, he replied:
"These questions are Of very little inn
portance. No matter what crack in
the mountains we come through the
rates will be the same for all places.
1t will make no more difference than
If the wind blows fifteen points more
or less to the northwest. It's the
country that is going to make the
cities--or Its natural wealth converted
into money. You can't eat logs, ore,
etc.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

To be courteous and respectful
to older persons, ladies, ministers
and teachers is an evidence Of self
respect and good-raising.; and is
nothing less than the consideration
due them.
How is it with our people? If
there is a lack Of respect. there is d
cause for it. This principle of
eourteousness must be among the
first lessons to the youth. Yet
there is duty encumbent upon
those persons who are set before US
as leaders. Those of them who
have not respect enough for digni-
ty to cast off pinafores, paregoric
and pantalettes in names ought to
be reminded that the quality Of
intellectual force thus indicated is
not quite enough for the teachers
rank.
The marvel sthat women donot
themselves feel the danger Of in
viting familiarity BY tolerating pet
names after they are grown beyond
the age of kittens and doggies.
No woman Of high breeding
nneht e ~r-'' ;cept
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

1t is familiar saying: ''Bless-
ings brighten as they take their
flight" But is il not equally
true that blessings brighten as
they are delayed? Is not the ex-
pected good quite as sweet as
the departing goodf Would we
not loose somewhat, even of this
worlds happiness, if our desires
were granted as soon as conceived,
and our prayers answered as soon
uttered2 1t is what we may call
the sunrise effect Of happiness that
constitutes its sweetest charm.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

A newspaper, like yeople, gets
black mark for its sins Of omission,
but little credit if it really does
commendable thing. In that case
it is only doing what it is paid for.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

-
The following extrac, frrm u letter
received BY j. L, Adcox, the watch
maker at the City drug store, explains
itselfand is certainly very compliment
AIRY and shows that his old customers
place great confidence IN him as
workman, Ed.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 2, 1881,
]. E. Adcox, Esq,
& Lebanon, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
send to you to-day
per express, my wife's watch for re-
pairs. 1t isa long ways to send a
watch but knowing your ability as a
matchmaker, and the universal sstis-
faction you have always given ! had
rather pay express charges and have
my work done right.
j. III. CRANE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

If the editor should die and find
himself ghost, who could he more
Justly haunt than the man who
has been reading his paper for
years and never paid the small
subscription.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

If you wish to increase the size
and prominence Of your eyes, just
keep an account Of the money you
spend foolishly, and add it up at
the years end,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

President Diaz, Of Mexico, has
appointed plenipotentiary to ar
range reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

Colonel Webster Flanagan, the
Texas gentleman who immortalized
himselfby the query, .'What are
we here for2n is at last about to get
a satisfactory solution Of bis ques-
ton Hei to be appointed col
lector Of customs at El Paso.-Ex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

Phil. D. Armour is said to be the
largest commercial individual OPP
orator in the world. His transac-
tions last year reached the enor-
nous aggregate of $63,000,0O0.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

1t is said that the late Geo. Jones
editor Of the New York Times,
when offered $5,000,000 BY Wm.
Tweed's emissary not to publish
certain documents. peremptorily
refused.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

1t is not difficult to understand
our duty to men, but our prejudice
often forestalls us in the discharge
Of it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

II Is very rare man who can't
lay all his misfortunes and mis-
tskes on Providence or his kin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

Every time you do thing that
is worthless you fulfill the prophe-
ases Of those who dislike you.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
lebanon Express.
H. Y. KIRKPATRICK,

Editor and Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
BRIEFS md PERSONALS.
Many Items OF Interest About People and In
cidents.


Mr.. William IT. Matthews has left the city
on a business trip.
Mr.. Evan r. Chesterman. Of the Dispatch
staff. il detained at home by severe cold.
llr. Milton r. Marcu-e, formerly Of Rich
mond but now Of Savannah, Ga, Is in the
city.
Mr.. r. Archie Schultz and bride left Sunday
for Anderson. W. Va, where they will tempo
mrly reside.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John H. Harris and Annsbel Palmore; John
II. Nolte and Maggie Kramer.
Bishop Van de Yyyer on Sunday night de-
livered his first Lentcn sermon al the cathe-
dral His subject WIS "Indulgences.'
It has not yet been decided when the joint
meeting of both branches Of the Council will
meet 10 elect four physicians for the poor.
Mrs John IT, Lishtfoot was reported much
better Yesterday. Her condition Is more
hopeful, insamuch as She can take nourish-
meut.
Mr. Frank D. Crenshaw, Of Crenshaw Broth
ers. has had "A severe attack Of sickness. last
ing four weeks or more. He IS still unable To
attend 10 business
Mr. John II. Farrell. Of the Albany, \. Y.
Daily Press and vice president Of the United
Press passed through Richmond yesterday,
and paid a visit % THE TINES Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
4 TRuESrY or LfU.
Indiscriminate Administration of an Order
to the Police.

For years past the citizen, of Richmond
have been annoyed ON the night If the lith Of
February by having their door bells couuuu-
ally mug. their gate. taken or and other
such conduct by the noisy celebrat1ls Of -.
Valentines day.
Especially was this thccasc last year. andtEc
complaints Ia the Chief Of Police were numer-
Gus.
With the idea Of putting an end TO the nui-
sancc this year, Major Poe issued orders
10 his men 90 arrest All persons
seen pulling bells too vigorously or en-
gagged in di~olderly conduct. The order was
rather too general. or some ot The men were
very indiscrcet M carrying them ont Several
little boys were arrested. and ladies and
children were badly frightened by the threats
of the officers.
IN one instance several little fur-haired
while taking valentine 90 their grandmother
thoir annual custom were lntcricrcd with 10y
AN officer and badly frightened.
Major Poe said Yesterday that he did not
suppose his order would be- construed as IL
was hy some Of the men. lie said hc only de-
sired to prevent disorderly conduct, but that
II was hard for the city 10 employ Chester
fields on a salary of s7j per month
That the action of the officers m many cases
was iudi-creet is only 10 apparent, and people
who had never been nccostcd 10y "a policeman
before were thrown into intense excitement.
As to thinking thcvWcrc doing anything onm-
iual why they had no more idea 81 1t than
of committing murder.
Notice should have been given through the
press of tine general orders ISSUED by the Chief
of Police This would have placed all persons
ON their guard and prevented many unplea-
SAINT incidents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
cIRcrLIR 4BorrSCGAR.
Orders from the Treasury Department In
Washington.

The Custom House here has received a cir
cular from the Treasury Department at Wash
mcton relative 10 the delivery of sugar re-
fined and transported IN bond. 1t is signed
a. b. Mittledon, acting Secretary and
reads.
To Collectors and other officers If tho Gus
toms: IN order 20 facilitate the delivery, un-
der the supervision of officers Of the customs.
on or after April /, 1891, Of sugars refined and
transported in bond. al any railway station
within the district 81 the collector on surveyor
10 whom the same were consigned ms provided
In the closing paragraph ot Article of the Re-
ulation- IF January ~ 1891 Circular No. 49,
collectors and surveyors and deputy collectors
Of customs designated 10 act as principal
officers Of customs are hereby authorized 10
nominate for appointment for period not 10
exceed Ave DAYS from March 81. 1891, such
number If additional inspectors A. may be
necessary. provided that IN each case the par
ties asking for delivery of sugars from rail
WAY cars shall 'tipulate IN writing 20 pay and
shall deposit n sufficient amount for the com
pensation OF the inspector, az the rate Of -
Der diem. and To defray his expenses IN going
10 and returning from the point where the de
livery Of such sugars may take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
ONION TETERINS COMING.
The Drake Zouayes. of New Jersey, Expected
Here.


The Drake Zouayes. of Elizabeth. New Jer-
scy. will reach Richmond this morning about
1880 o'clock. en- route home from the New Or
leans Mardi Gras.
Theywill bemct al the depot by companies b
and +, of the First Virginia Regiment. and will
be escorted % the ArmOry. where "a collation.
VIII bee spread for them. They will be- IN the
city through the day. and very probably until
tomorrow morning. and while here the sights
OF the citywlll be shown them Preparations
had been made by the companies here
% meet the Zouayes at three o'clock
this evening. but they were informed by the
railroad authorities nj a late hour yesterday
evening that the train would reach here this
morning.
This of course will change the programme
somewhat and will prevent as elaborate a re-
Cepuun rs otherwise would have been ten
dercd them.
The uniform IF the command is Of French
pattern. Red frz with yellow tassel: red vest
broad yellow SASH blue jacket. trimmed in
rcd cloth, blue trousers. double red cord
down the seams. also red trousers gold and
black stripe. huh-color leather and white
duck legengs also latest style If French cap
red cloth with Visor Heavy light-blue
oyerc0af-. scarlet blankets. and knapsacks.
TIE company Is composed exclusively Of
veterans OF the war for the Union: have visited
almost every section of the United States since
us return from the war. in which 1t served
nom the beginning 10 the end. Ii was organ
izcd In 1862 Ii is n close corporation. active
membership being limited To fifty, but the
honorary roll embraces hundreds Of promi-
nent pc ople from all over New Jersey.