davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

can all be easily reached and traversed from
Washington trederlcksburg and ChaneelIors-
vile OF tragic memory are close at hand. Then
the men who we're with Grant in 1864 and 1865 !!
They can visit again the wilderness where such
hot fighting sdone-Spottsylvania Court
House. Cold Harbor. Five Forks and all the
neids Whsre the great captain commanded. and
hiehmond. whose fall signsled the death Of
the confederacy.
Near By Is Harper's Ferry. teeming with
Its war associations and the Shenandoah valley
quite as famous for its memories Of sheridan
and his men as for its beauty lies within the
limits OF days excursion To write Of the
battles that were fought on fields near Wash
ington would be almost TO write q history of
the war.
MEMORIALS IN WASHINGTON.
In Washington itself are countless OBJ iects of
special interest 90 the war veteran. Here In
the War Department are kept the trophies won
by the bows in blue in those great battles for
the Union In other museums are preserved
many relics Of the war. Here are mon uments
10 the commanders whose memories are re-
vered by the men who fought with them-Mc-
Fkerson. Thomas. Rawlius. Farragut. In this
city Grant. sherman. sheridan. Logan. had
ther homes. Logan's tOmo II in the Soldiers
Home grounds overlooking the city from the
north and sheridans tomb is on the crest OF
the heights at Arlington overlooking the city
from the south. Both OF the great commanders
sleep surrounded hy their old comrades in
great national cemeteries. IL in this city
Lincoln. vaiient. mseusnimous. true to the
soldier during thoss four troublous years,
guided the affairs q state with wisdom that
seems almost iuzp9etk II was here that the
great war eounoi9 swere held. The theater
where the assassiz 1rsd his fatal shot and the
house where the martsred President died re-
main as objects Of mournful interest. Thus
are indicated some Of the objects within the
city which have a vivid interest for the veteran
Of the war.
TuE WASHINGTON OF TO-DAY
It's not memorials OF the war only that the
city Of Washington offers as an attraction to
the veterans TO hold their sncampmen, here.
One has but to get q glimpse OF the lofty
dome Of toe Capitol, glistening white in
the summer sunlight; the wide and smooth
avenues stretching away from it; here and
there IN the distance a colonnade or q
ststsly facade; the colossal shaft Of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

the Potomac ready for the grand review, which
took place on the 23d and Oath Of May, 1865.
The whole city was profusely decorated and
at all the prominent points there were arches,
banners and floral embellishments. There
were four stands erected in front OF the White
House, which were decorated with battle flags
and flowers On the principal stand were Presi-
dent johnson and the members of the cabinet
except Mr.. Seward, Gen. Grant. Gen. Sherman
and prominent military and civil officers. In
another stand were governors Of the states and
distinguished personages. All the school chill
dren Of the city with their teachers
were massed on the eastern portico
and grounds Of the Capitol, the girls attired in
white and the boys i'll Black jackets and white
trousers. The city was crowded with strangers
and it is estimated that over $4,000 persons
from all the northern states witnessed the re-
view.
The column started at precisely o'clock q.
m from Capitol Hill. and as the war veterans
hied down into the broad avenue the school
chlidren cheered them to the extent Of their
voices This cheer was taken up by the throngs
along the curbstone by those who filed every
window along the line Of march and those who
sat upon the various stands that had been
erected. giving a royal welcome to those to
whom they owed so much.
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the first day the army of the Potomac,
those who had fought stubbornly with Grant
AZ Spottsylvanla. Cold Harp0r and petersburg,
were reviewed. First in line came Gen. Meade,
riding few PAGES ahead of his escort and the
headquarters division. Then came the cavalry
corps. which Sheridan had brought to such q
high degree of perfection. with Gems Merritt and
Custer. Then followed the provost marshari
brigade. commanded by Brig. Gen. Macy,
and the engineer brigade. commanded
by Brig. Gen. Benham. Following these were
the ninth corps, commanded by Maj Gen.
Parks; division of tho nineteenth corps, in
command Of Brig. Gen. Dwight; the fifth
the second corps in command of Mai. Gen
Humphreys The artillery followed each corps
and the column moved by companies closed in
mass. with shortened intervals between regi
ments, brigades and divisions. For the sake oi
uniformity the company front Of the whole
army was limited to twenty files
Every spectator was imbued with the utmos,
patriotic spirit. Men cheered until they vert
hoarse and ladies waved their handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE G. RAND REVIEW OF 1865.

to the breeze. Every one of the 200 600 men,
who. duri G those two days, marched down
Pennsylvania avenue was hero and a patriot
and every one of the 100, 900 spectators realized
that he had witnessed a sight which would not
be possible again for at least generation.
Both spectators and veterans fervently PRAYED
that the country might never again be afflicted
with fratricidal strife which would necessitate
the calling together of such another army.
This grand review was the closing pageant Of
the war. The boys in blue were soon mustered
out OF the service and went home to the love-
ing embrace OF proud and happy friends. The
army melted away and the soldiers became
peaceful citizens of the republic they had saved
and amenable to the laws whose supremacy
they had indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
WHEN THE WAR BROKE OUT.
The First Defenders ofthe Capital In It's Hou
of Peril.

TEE HxcfTHMfSr THAT FOLLOWED rnR FInrNo
on suMrER-How PRESIDENT LrNcoLN's IN
AuoURArIoS WAS MADE Poss IBLK-TnR FIRST
THREE MONTHS OF THE WAR.
T>oR MONTHS BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Il Of the country we're thoroughly aroused
to the fact that war was imminent military
companies we're being organized and prepare
tons were in progress for the defense Of the
capital Of the nation. In the fall of 1850. a
month after the election Of Mr.. Lincoln, sew
eral Of the states had passed ordinances of
secession and the newspapers were filed with
rumors Of plots to take possession Of the pub
lie buildings by force. Doubt uncertainty
and distrus. filed the public mind. The
force Of regular soldiers located in this city
at that time consisted Of three or four hundred
marines at the marine barracks and some hum
dred enlisted men Of ordnance ct the Arsenal
The District militia ct that period embraced
only two companies Of rihemen, skeleton bat
talon Of infantry and another small organiza-
non, The regular troops were % widely scat
tered throughout the country that owing to
the inadequacy Of the existing railroad systems
nwouid have taken months TO mass any consid-
cradle force st the capital
oRoAxxxxxo TEE DmT1acr voIuxfRxns-
Gen. Charles p. Stone was appointed BY Gen.
Scott inspector general Of Tie District uilitia
on January 4 1851, and vtthia six vssb n
had 0tr9-thzes ea0panfss = 1nlhn1uy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

was simply marked upon the surface and
where now stand some Of the handsomest resi-
dences were the cavalry barracks and all the
evidences Of an army camp.
The change which has come over the national
capital Is so great that the veteran who shall
visit Washington next year for the first time
s.Hce the close Of the war will hardly recognize
in the magnificent government buildings and
the well paved streets and avenues, the hand
some business houses and the costly private
residences. the expansion Of its limits and the
great increase Of its population, the city that
he had once passed through. He will be graft
ned at the change that has taken place and will
feel patriotic pride in the growth and develop
ment Of the Washington which he aided to save
and which 10 the capital Of united people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
rTHE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

I'VE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
- should hold, and, il there is any potency
In hearty invitation, will hold its great ma
uonai encampment in this city in 1892. There
are many reasons why Washington is chosen now
by many bodies as the place for annual gath
srings. 1t is the capital Of the nation il is the
most beautiful city on the continent it is stored
with objects Of patriotic interest; it is o rec
ognized center of intelligence. Spacious and
veli-kept hotels provide accommodations for a
vast army. These facts appeal strongly to any
class Of American citizens but there are in ad-
dition other and stronger attractions here for
the veterans Of the war. The men Of the Grand
Army made . big part Of the history Of our
country, and much OF their work as history
makers was done in the vicinity of Washington.
Washington was a center Of interest through
out the wal, and near the city are many famous
battle fields Some were considered uncomfort-
ably near ut the time the battles we're fought.
The city is full Of memorials Of the great con-
nlct On every hill around II are the footprints
OF the war. few miles away is the field of
Ball Run. where the soldiers of the Union got
their first stern lesson in the war and where il
was clearly demonstrated that il was no mean
foe they had to meet. and that the quelling of
the rebellion was no trifiing summer > task. All
about the city are points that will be re-
FASTENED here in 1851 at the call of President
Lincoln, by the hundreds of thousands of vet
Grams who passed through this city on the way
10 the front in the years that followed. or who
we're eamped in sight of the Capitol dome. and
BY the m9mbers of the great armies who
marched in triumph on Pennsylvania avenue in
the grand review IN 1865 Space Is given in The
STAR today To descriptions Of many of the
events OF interest occurring in this vicinity
during tho war.
THE BATTLE FTfLDs
10 10 but pleasant days excursion to the
field Of Antietsm, where Mcclellan checked
the frs. Confederate invasion Of the loyal states
and retrieved the disaster Of the second Bull
Run IL 10 short and easy journey to the
great battle ground Of Gettysburg where the
tide Of war was turned \ glance at the ac-
companying map will show that Washington is
az the center Of an historic region. whose towns
and streams bear names that call up vivid
memories of battle. In this region, all within
the radius Of days journey. lie all the famous
fields on which the Army OF the Potomac fought
its great battles, from Bull Run to Appomatox.
An inviting steamboat ride down the river and
bay, past many points of historic interest
brings one TO Hampton Roads. where the Moni-
tor and Merrimac fought and naval warfare
was revolutionized.
Then the ground Of all Of McClellan's opera
tons against Richmond in ls62-Yorktown.
Seven Pines, Fair Oaks. Gaines mill the seven
days battle, Savage station and Malvern Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

tno Spteput0 spectacle on fennSylvania
Avenue at the Close Of the War.
A REUNION OF VICTORIOUS VETERANS FRESH FROM
THE FIELDS OF THE wAR-A TWO DAYS DIS
PLAY-rHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AND THE
VETERANS VINO MARcHED wrTH SHERMAN
THRopoH okoRoIA
VNHE NEWS OF THE CAPTURE OF RICH
L monj and the subsequent surrender Of Lee
to Gen. Grant at Appomattox, which practi-
caiiy closed the four years OF civil war
although Johnston did not surrender to
sherman until some time afterward-
caused the greatest rejoicing. not only in
Washington. but throughout the whole country
The loyal north rejoiced at the triumph of
right and the vindication Of the government
and the devastated and enfeebled south was
glad that hostilities wero over and that the
struggle which had been hopeless for well nigh
year was abandoned
In this city, which had been the center Of
the drama of war; which for four long years
had been upon Q constant nervous tension,
with rumors Of disasters and succ esses to the
Union arms; whose streets had continually
resounded to the tread of regiments going to
the front and with the rumble Of army wagons
filed with supplies or coming to get them:
where the hospitals had been Alled with the
wounded. giving the citizens ghsstly evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE SOLDIERS CITY.
Why the Grand Army Encampment
Should Be Held Here.
WASHINGTON AND THE WAR.

Famous Battle Fields Near By-MemorIais OF
th' Great conff,ct IN the City-Innumerabie
Points of Special Interest to the Veteran and
sHearty Welcome From the People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
ON TO WASHINGTON.

The Troops That First Came and the Obstruc-
tions They Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18
THE GRAND REVIEW IN ,eS.

Tho Splendid Spectacle on Pennsylvania
Avenue at the Close Of the War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-18

HOW THE CAPITAL WAS FOR A TINE CUT OFF FROM
COMMUNICATION WITH THE NoRrH-coNFED-
ERATE PLANS FOR CAPTURING THE cITY-THE
BALTIMORE RIoTs-THE ANNAPOLIS ROUTE
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
4 Jelly TiDe.

Friday night LAST. will he long remenb nbrrsd
"n Surface Creek, the occasion i,einx the big
ball, given Al the - ranch 10 esi~brstioa
Of the sv harm.
Nusie hy Jask.on, the one and suIy Jack .
snn. and tne Trickie s;r:nx baud. The dane.
ing d..pr. on- of Sh-p'. b-st efforts. being
20. finely illuminated and tastsfnliy
d'corstsd with sSeryr.sus, Chinese f'rsl
n'"a":rAms. designs. etc. with the band
stand a, "ns ~sd AID the supper roos, -.
posite.
J,ha ". Wiibin'.'s . - h.oF nnanaee-, vss
simply perfect. ana Vas the essse Of much
enmmeui on The part of the lsdies-"Oh,
such beautiful hair While HE arranrsmen,
Of the Kid Dance" brought cut IN. strong
r-in,s OF kid Hsv~orth" and To,umr Gum,
quite 4. unique - the celebrated "hsifsr
dane~ in Evsuxeline."
The event oi the evening ~as the positively
6r.t appear nee ii Nr. Ralph Philips. OF
"Chssse Tasn" where he and hi. partner,
Lieutenant Strong. have their summer resi-
d.nc.. t~h.n the snow psr~is..) Ar. P's
Imported steps and grSee attracted general
AIt0ntton oAu tnr uHCtthtRd eAvIns oh Ano
are nov pr.c,icins by the light Of the
nson."
Mr.. T. Johnson and Nisa Allen Of Califos.
uis Ae.a, Jadsr Brosn, Judicial. fr"n Dslss
With the Aissss Teach"ut. Mics NAy Ander.
sos repv-sess-d b-yoad the Gsnnison. Hen.
Tom Mower. lady and daughter. Tongue
Crssk; jobs Hart, sife and dsuxhser. Jsek
Navy. fr",. the basin. John Trsvis. Rrosn.
D-i. SA,ss snd lady. J. T. Zsnrs,ti. wife and
daughter. With . host Of others ssrs tA~ss,
in fact, s"rn- 100.
Daaeiux ~s. kept ur uStil "A. n. whils
= supper provided ny Mr.. E"h'sr ssd wife
vsS CONSTANTLY on tn, able Df ennr~e on.
G.rrs." Sssa and his s-..,u.sls issy, Wiiisv
anil Lake psvse aud the .b,ys wnrked hard
- make . success. while dear" J.e ard the
old ,'sl~ael tried Z" help. but only sseeeedsd
ia getting an every o.ss say.
OBasavEs.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
cs.e...,.s x.r.., r.ssasssss.

heartily approve "f shs rse"mmsndssa"a
u,ads By ny predecessor that Disssiss School
Dir-et-rs allow st iseAs one vssk's sssss u
s-aeh.rs Who shall attend cue 81 ,As saassI
inssits,s e"srsss. but rsfasal ought s"s is
keep tsssssss swsy: the bsneds - The.
should b. c"usiisrsd worth the indisidual
.xpsase. Piss>s stsss. 10 !"ur l.sai an.
s"uneemsuts. that the Law rs.,.sssins
N'r.sI Institute. sutheriss. the sAdias si
ave psr cent. I" the standing. ss ssss:ss 81.
aminssions, Of teacher. vhs shall hsvs o..
tended sns Of the summer 1as'isssss; slss.
,ha, rate of one aud ons.6hh fsrs hAs al.
ready hssa Agreed 70 Sy the Railway Pss
senssrs Association sf the Ststs.
Il 10 h"rsA shs, the date asd pIsss si
hs,dins zach District Ins,i,stisa s,il b ~
ported To this department in tine far -
n"usssment in the July issus Of the Csi.sa.
d scho"l Journal. The N.rrs' Institute
OF this Disirisi ~,ll NJ held ~ @ Ani une.
si"n August 3rd I" lAsh ineia.ive.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
AOOsA&e v0sel0,

sAsr'd 0irsr,ass re;n:nsi s,.d.y fr"m
0rand Junction With /. v. Roberts, the
m'a shs t>ek wn. ward's t.ul. fs.m
h.."iy's pasture sb"s, too ~s-ks .eo 10.
vsa siv.a a hsss.s. bef,rs lat % Oim,i..d,
pleaded guilty I" the charge "f stealing the
animal, sn., vas held in the SEQ, II 5000 fa,
eo"'t. rhs Sosd failed To ma'erisii.- .nd
he sos rss's Psseefaiiy hehini the 'sr. In
the city jail. The male hss cot yet bssn 70.
covered
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
Aossh Hoek NosSs.

"hoop-la I'm dady; It's boy, and hsa
got eyes and ears and arms and lsfs
Wheopse! knocked Carl shermsu and
Mesetti Hotchkiss ont the 6rst round!" asd
Line Barnes broke away from his frieads,
and struck cut for home 70 make sure that
the kid" hadn't got away. IfDr Todd
and Mrs. Rsean keep Line qaief few days
they think he will pull through. Mother
ssd child are all right anyway. The by
weighs uins pounds and Line weighs ton.
The North Fork will celebrate the 4,h BY
. piesio At P.onis aud dance At Hsishkiss
in the .veoing.
Mss-rs SAWYER ani Reel. ~hs purehaa~A
p"r,ina II the Wade ranch, have arrivsd
with their families.
some Of "nr people are in r.ee;vt 81 .
letter frnn ". A hcDsaxs!i, she w-at
f,rm here &" Alaska SOM. .;u- ago ia which
Ne ssys he is e"minS back ay.in. Bs il
tssehinK Al In,lisu ~ei,"sl. He .ay. the
eourse "t Instinct 10 not "f very sxhaassivs
astnr~, but the fart thst the old mao aad
woman sometimes come Z" sshs,l with the
children. and II the weather u warm, srs
liable H. forget 70 put - any slsthss. makes
il very embarrassing 70 . yosss mas rsarsd
with Quaker asti"us Of virtue esd Proprissy.
HsSes his rstsrn.
This Is . Erss. country far bss keepers.
Duke Bros started in With seven swsrms
this spring. aud nn~ have twenty eight. l
hava'i beard Of a.y sf The ueiyhbors having
any ssolsu sithsr. There 10 . big svsrss il
the eiifs ssar the Cotton place that has tess
~rrking far -" year..
Onr people will soon be able to epsa .
mine Of hssey.
With ineIhaus'abls supply Of fruit. sosl.
honey and Ras.-ask Geo. Duke about the
butter, Who would not live in Delta county.
The INDEPEHDkSr hiss the largest eIrsu-
.ation here Of any paper that csmes t. this
ofiee. And the New York Worid next.
HAYsEKD.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
At DELTA,
JULY FOURTH, 1891,
At . 4. u.

frsesssio. will form y fsilsss
Grs,sd Assa Bsnd ON Main ssuth Of thisd
street sr"ntisg north.
Mayer and City Cosasii rsar Of baad o.
Main street.
F!sst, containing - ,ouas istiss represent. .
ing the states with Go.i1ss. Of liberty in
s-nser. ESil"v Mayer and City Council.
Visiting d.irgsii"ns f,an u.a,rosr Cali.
ssrniA and Gsss~, su.rss xIi form on third
right " Msi".
Dslsgssss from NORTH Fork. Tongue .ud
Surface srssks o" third street lett Of Main.
Cisissns Of Dslsa form on Main s"u,h
sfFlost snd remain until right and Lett di.
visions fall In rssr sf Flaai k.llisa in.4lli.
atsly after in line.
Hose su.pAniss In ssifsrm In rear Of
citizens.
Carrisxss and eqnsseriaps sill fall il.
rear Of sa,irs prssss-ina.
Line of march north froo third street o.
AsiA 70 ths river thss d.sn the river -
the grove. the saiy route to the gr"und
J. r. wHsKLKs, Marshal.
WN. JAMks. ASS Marshal.
E1klcIsEs OF THE DAY.
lst. Music BY Band, Hail CsIurshis.
2nd. Staging BY Qasrtst,s asd Audience,
Aaerica.
srd. Reading Declaration Of Indepsndsnes
john P. Walsh.
9Th. Singing BY M. H. n. Smith, Sole
and Chorus, Osr Native IIaud.
ssh. Music By Band, Snr spapsled Ban
ser.
9Th. Orstiou By Orstsr Of the Day.
7.h. Singing. Dssbls Qasrt~ste. BED,
White aud Blue
sth. Music bv Band. A.rehiss Through
GeorHia.
In the ve"inE. . ms1uidesnt display Of
Fire Works will b. msds from the point Of
she aess. sss, Of the city.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
L4es0eN.

Thsrsda. sad Friday of this week Prof
peLsng viii sisi, osr city and e-unsy With
. view II talking ~ asy she ars in,srs-sei
In the essss Of sdsessi"a. The Pr"ses.or
while here hss rroaissd sups. C.'ndi, y.
iee'srs h.Ears ths Pesrls sprn the suhj-e,
The Scroll sf the Stis.." The pr"fs.sor
10 si'h"ss qss.siss = l-sdiss .ducs,or q
Cs'"rsA". fhis 70 ss opportunity our pee.
pie rarsiy have the privilses Of enjoying.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
rss.sa vs~,s Fss. r.r sa,s.

The ssesd fruit far@ Of Hen. sam Wade
Nss hsss sahdisidsd inso dssir~b,e trsss. and
b NV ~ ths vsarkss NJ rsasssable prices aad
on sasy tsssss. TIE ssai. will readily pay
fsr the laaA q srsso sksd Ia too ysass with
proper care. NJ. WsAs y esres.l n leave sAla
valuable rrspsssy IN sssasvt II the aisir,ss.
bsIna aa;sasd wieA hssrs A.gseslsy. and
oshsn will resp the fssit " hia lahsv Ia -.
sahltshlMg shss. ~ss u sAs aasst trals fsrms
In the wsss. Piss end ds.evirts~n II The
ssh,iiv,sI~ns. pvsses sNi sern, cau h sesn At
tAs Fasnsu' = hsssAsas. Bank Of shh city.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
0asAsso's Bay.

The dsy. nsst ~ Chrissnss time. 10
lo"ss1 fcsssri - By children With great
rlsssa'-. Essh year sAis ssv assssesisas to
:" lie ssjs!osst The l"ssr,. birds. sse
slssvs as"A - ~ see and pleasing attract.
lose. The isssbytsrisn Sabbath .-honi hss
arranged to e~Issea'e 'his day ess. Sunday.
AMI sii ehildrss. - ssli - 70 older people,
. e"rdisl 'avitasisa 10 extended for thsn to
s'ss'"'. The programme pro"ises 70 b in
tsrpstiak.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
C1sspsss oa.-s .. D.,ss Cs..sy.

1ssOsss 0aneA n Oslss Coassy.
This rsaeh 10 iaeassa shrss ssd eve half
miles sass NJ Nslsa Ia the 0snais"s Valley.
II c"ntsins 90 ssrss all f.nc ~ an,i ad-ut is
acre. uslss ealiisstion. 4 COED new frame
hosss a"d s"'ae sthsr improvements. This
Tract of lsad located under ma "f the bear
d'tch's In the stats. has an ahupdsaee II
wasss. A. I" the production of fruit this
land 10 unsurpassed by any In the state.
0'sd rsssoas for ceiling, price per asrs e:5.
Fer further lnfsrnssion apply 70
J. D. Pope.
Delta, Cello.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
sale sr Ditch sesek

The following ssock In The hianisosA Canal
Company having been fovkissA for f,ilurs 70
Pay Assessments shsseon. notice b h~ssby Sivsu
that the ssns OF - much them of ~ Ia necsssAsy
N pay the assessnenss will bs sn'd at public ssis
q the front door Of the p'sesaAcs At psonia,
,Siondo on rhursday the seoossd dAy:of July
iaei at oclock p. m. viz
Vim. 4. samnss. sAsrss Ne. ~, ioi. ios, ioa
dus a.t0.
Al Rome, shasss No .. =, 4. ~. =, q whole
.seres. No. NJ. in hslf sAefsf ASssn' dur.
el.O.
LIN. s.isA. shsss No. ~ ~ = ssas,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
H.~ss oe>xss, u,is..

A. . meeting Of the Fssit 0r~~sr. Uni.o,
held ~ Delta. Juge 20. 1891. T. n. Nc.
6rA"ahsn vs. app-in'ei sssns for tn. unio.
:" .eli and ship the fruit for the m-mher
and other; 'hs c"nmi'sse en- package. "r,l-r.
81 ssr lead Of fruit packages. Il ~as also
decided that the unins meet July lth in thi.
city. All istsressed please sue, d.
?. ToLnaRr. Presidsnt.
W O. sraPHs sSs, sse'y
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
EAAHlA Al lair RAaea.

A vsts sf ess liniissd fare for the round
trip frsa sli ssssi"ns @ all station. on the
line sf the Dsa,.r AID Bio 0raade K. r. is
sutho'issd. Tisksss I. b sid July 81 aud
%h. Return iiait - Esd Including July 6.
Tiekets sold 70 PSsLIe gill hs Hssis eo..d
as'il Jsly ssh. 80 sec''un, IT the exsreiss. Of
The opssiss Of de Missrsi Psisrs.
w. Y. HAsrIN0s. An.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
U0sSes.

All Partiss sishinG I" obtsin the pri~iles.
NJ erecting b.sths fo. the sale of is- cream
len'snsAs. frnits. etc.. on the picnic grounds.
July Fourth, Or to rus any Kind of g,me.
f"r a",".srnsa'. sr. requested to apply to the
band s"mnittss. c. G. Ds~uing. F. J.ck."s.
8. r. FiadIsy os wm. Gale.
Ry Orlsr Of Cosa
The Delta independent., 1891-06-24
Asr .y$0 Or Assleu.

From D.ita section h,n.e, June 3th dark
.orrei IN ils, a r~wArt II 81 viii b. pail E~
her return t" WillisIn Ward. At Delta s-ctieu
house. Tn. animal Is ~i,n"u, = hrsnd. In.
formation VI the wh-ra''-uts of the mule caa
also he lsft at the Independent sfice.