davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
Como hace medic sigIo


Puerto. Rico, Cud8d cuya 1mpOrtaDoia conner
cial es indiscutible y cuya poblaci6n pasa de
treinta mil almas, tienen, necesariamente, que
gorprenderae que culpar al 0Obiern0 DaciO
nal, & la Diputaci6n y Ayuntamient0s que Sc
han sucedido. de tres extremes que han dc lila.
marie, poderosamente Ia atenci6n
10 De que hayamos podido vivir hasta
ahora sin I'M acueducto que nos surta de aqua
potable.
q De que nos signifquemos por scr tai
vez la dnica p0blaci6n imp0rtante de las An
tillas del Continente americana, donde 10
prensa, por medic del TELEGRAPH, no Olga dia-
1iamente 10 que ocurre On el mundo civil
1adO,
!. 8: De que el Gobierno, oficiando en- este
case de perro del hortelanO, Di hsya estableci-
do como prometi6 hacerlo hace algunOs AMOS,
una red telef6nica alberta al servicio pdblicO,
nj consients, gracias las trabas centralizado-
ras con que Ia estOrba, las creoidas oOntri-
buciones con que IL imp0s bilita, que una Com
psnia nacional 8 extranjera expl0te este servi-
cio, necesari0 hoy On los pueblos cultos, en- be-
nefoiO p1blicO.
Puerto Rico apessr de su adelanto inte-
lectual de Ia extension oada dia mas creoien-
te de su cOmercio de sus industrias, vive,
respecto de los particulares que hemOs CitadO
y de OtrOs que On su dia citarem0s, como haCe
Oincuenta ahos, acusando al pals de una apatfa
jnejemplar en- los tiemp0s que vivimOs, Y pre-
EentandO 81 GObiernO como indiferento al pro-
gresO de la PrOvincia, 6 como eStOrbO mani
desto para las conQuistss de Ia civilization.
Aquf, cuando no llueve, falta el aqua para
las neceSidades mas imperiOsas de la vida; has
ia para aquellas que reclama la hygiene pd-
blica.
Los telegramas del exterior los recibimos
de limosna pOy Ell COyTeO, cuand0 llegan peri6-
dicos de Cuba, de San Ttomas, de Sant0 Do
mingo de Halty que nos permiten cOpiar]0s.
En- cuantO rodeS telet6ni0aa, solo hay al
GHnas nneas particulares que enlazan fncas
Iflsticas 8 eStableC CimieHtoS cOmerclales. que
han necesitadO inflnidad de mOlestias, empe.
nos. solicitudes, permisos gast0s de papel So
1ladO-para haher pOdidO scr estableoidas, que
pagan cada una sesesstG peset0s espGsS0gGS GsssG.
les de c0sstv6bWci0g, es decir MsGS del d06le 8
del triple de 10 que on Otr0S paises sc paga por
municaci0n t0da una Ciudad entire 81 y, On Oca.
bios.
Respecto de este particular (una red ge-
neral telef0n1Ca On Ia Capital) cuy0 1mpOrtan-
Cia mercantil y social & nadie ha de escapsse,
hemOs de VOlver Ocuparnos con detenimient0
cuand0 recoiamOs datOS que 81 efeCto estamos
eOlicitandO. CreemOs que Of Ia prensa dc esta
Oiudadse interesa en- asunt0 de tai trascendencia
demostrando las ventajas de semejante con-
qnista dc prOgresO, quizA lOgrariamOS que 81
gObiernO penSaae en- 10 que no h2 QueridO PEN
aar hasta ahora enQue Puerto Rico no Quiere,
nj debe, nj puede vivir sienO las grandes
COnquiStaS civiligadOras de Duestro siglO, nj
dejar de tener 10 que han alcanzafO OtrOs pal
ses con menOS p0blaCi0n, menOs riQueEa y
menOS CultUra que 81 nuestrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-20
La Companla Trasatlantica

La G1cetG Official dc hoy publica una Real
Orden de fecha dc Febrero tltimo, aproban-
do 81 aumento dc las tarifas de paaajes y 1etes
do Ia Qpa.Qdila GelaeFal zsaaat d'attce, 4 causa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
HE KANSAS TORNADO.
ONE HUNDRED AND PIFTy.rwn
HOUSES DAMAGED.
""i shir'b to Forty People Killed
and Ono Hundred and i'Iny
BADLY Injured

by Telegraph 10 the STAT. Chronicle.
WELLINGTON, Kan. Nav 2s-The
fuil extent of the damage wrought by
the tornado. last night was realized
this morning when daylight came 70
diSperse the gloom which surrounded
the awful calamity. Wreck and ruin
stretches from one end of the civ N
the other and where last nigh, stood
the finest blocks Of buildings is now
one continuous line Of debris and ruined
buildings. Washington avenue. the
hhest throuehiare IN the city was
swept from one end 10 the other by the
storm and the big business blocks and
tine hotels with the churches and
school bindings are now laying torn
and dismantled. The news paper
Offices are utterly ruined and the no.
tells are gone. The Philips House
was directly in the path Of the tornado
and received the full force ofthe dread.
iul wind. 1t appears 10 have been
crushed 10 the earth "a If with soma
mighty force expended from above
downward. The walls were literally
crushed IN and the unfortur ate inmates
DID not have time TO move after the
tornado struck the house. Even at
tins hour, 3 a. m, il i impossible TO se,
even a partially correct list of the
dead, tor everything Is in such copfu.
sion that while oneIminuie a person is
reported as dead, the next finds that
same person searching for some one
else. There are twelve dead bodi..
lying IN diiieren. parts Of The city, but
the doubts as TO their identify makes
II useless 10 give names. In many
instances those taken from the ruins
were so distigured that il is almost
impossible TO identity them except by
their cloths and this will take time
and until the people have become calm
er than they now arr IL ~ esti-
mated this morI ing that there are
over $50 people badly injured and the
death ii-t will undoubtedly reach rhirty
IN the city, while reports from the
immediately surrounding country will
probably swell that to forty. From
the wrecked condition ofthe houses, il
Is believed that this Is he worst storm
that has ever visited Kansas. One
hundred and fifty two houses are to
be counted as having felt the force Of
The tornado and o these fully JOo are
wrecked. The loss will b..
at .east 100000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
The state Weather Crop Report

For the week ending Yesterday
the reports from correspondents show
that the temperature has been consider.
ably below the average which was es-
peclally injurious TO tobacco plants
ana cotton. There We're general rains
IN the early part Of the week, which
were very beneficial. Light frost on
the 23d. and 24th is reported bu, very
little damage was done. Has been
good working weather and crops are
generally clear of grass. In
the Eastern district the weather
was favorable, with the excep.
ton OF cool nights, which retarded The
growth OF cotton and encouraged the
worms to work on corn. There were
good rains In most sections in the early
part OF the week. Slight injury bv
hail on the 2lst is reported. A tor
nado passed through the southeastern
portion of Bertie county on the 2ist.
sweeping everything in lis path. One
Lie was lost and stock killed and crops
destroyed. There was plenty of rain
generally in the central district. which
enabled farmers TO transplant MANY
tobacco plants, but the unusually low
temperature has been very unfavorabe
to crops generally. Slight frost re.
ported on the mornings of 23d and
Z4th, without doing much damage.
Corn IS still being devastated by cu,
worms. Farm work well up. In the
western district there was less rainfall
than IN the others, and the weather
continues dry in greater portion.
sunshine less than the average. Alto.
gether too cool, almost completely
checking the growth of crops and espe-
clally chilling tobacco plants. Frost
was heavy enough on the 23d and oath
IN some places to touch potatoes and
beans. Farm work generally well up.
or all districts abundant showers and
warmer weather are needed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Ehe silver Conventions

ny telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
W AsHIsGToN, May 2S.-The last
day 5 session of the silver convention
was devoted to the business incident
to the closing of the meeting. The
executive board was authorized to EN-.
ploy corresponding secretary whose
duty It shall be to distribute all litera.
ture on the silver question. Resolu-
tons were adopted thanking chairman
Warner and other officers Of the con
gention for their unceasing Efforts in
behalf of the bi-metallic cause. after
which the meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
In FOREIGN LANDS
WHAT OUR FRIENDS ACROSS ruD
WATER ARE DOING.
ihces war; Does Not Like Her IN
tended Husband-The Nancy Fea-
tiyal-Other Foreign New.

tended Husband-Tne II Nancy Fes-
tiyal-Other Foreign News.
By Cable to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, May 20.-It is wh;snered
in society that Princess Mare, of Ed
iDburg, is disinclined to the nronosal
OF marriage to Prince Ferdinand. of
Roumania. The Princess is only about
IL years of age. She is handsome and
also brainy. She has heard Of Prince
Ferdlnand's desertion of Madamoiselle
Vacaresco and she does not ike r.
Besides she is disgusted with Ferdinand
himself
The Nancy festival which will be-
gin one week from tomorrow will he
watched with more interest by the
great powers of Europe than has been
accorded to any event since the French
navy lett kronstadt. The festival os-
tensibly is only big meeting of French
athletes who will held games and pa
rades and dinners, and take steps TO-
wards hastening the muscular develop
ment OF the French youth. Under
this innocent exterior, however, the
french Chauvinists have woven a net
work OF intrigue which has excited The
suspicion and apprehension of all
Europe. As Nancy is just across the
border from the Lost provinces. The
ChauYlnists have seized the opportunity
to make a great anti-German demon
stratlon. President Carnot will be
present and several regiments Of mill.
tary from near by forts have been in.
Vlted to receive him. Should the
demonstration be too violent the pass
port restrictions are likely to be re
vlved by Germany. The Emperor i
resolute IN his determination to accept
no more snubs from France like the
demonstration against the Empress
Frederick in Paris, without retaliation.
'lt France wishes to quarrel with US,
Count Caprivi remar ked to national
liberal deputy in Carlsbed last week.
1--WE will not thwart her. The En,.
peror is a peace sovereign and seeks
no fight with any country, but his
patience IS nor everlasting"
LONDON, May 2S.-EarI GREY. he
veteran advocate of free trade and au-
thor OF recent pamphlet urging
Canada to adopt free trade as An an
swer to the McKinly law, writes let.
ter to the Times denouncine as i'm
practicable, Lord Salisbury's argu.
ments at Hastings in favor of a tariff
with a view to reciprocity.
LONDON, May 2o.-The Honorable
and Rt.-Rev John Thomas Pelham
and Son of The Second Earl of Chi.
chester recently refused toinstall a cler-
gyman because of the patron of the
living, which was at Crantham Suffolk.
was a Roman Catholic. An appeal
was taken to the priyy council and
that body sustained the decision Of
Bishop Pelham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Weekly Crop Bulletin.


WASHINGTON, May 29--The cron
bulletin issued by the agricultural de.
partment to-day, gives the state of the
crops for the past week as follows.
Virginia Temperature averaged
about eight degrees below normal. rain
tall about normal, except in northeast
portion and on the coast where it was
from two to three inches; heavy hail
IN Norfolk on Saturday, and in Lex
lngton Monday, damaged trucking;
peanut crop coming up badly; corn re-
quires much replanting in northern
portion; tobacco plant growing pro-
crossing.
North Carolina-Very beneficial
showers Sunday, but cold weather fol-
lowing checked growth of crops; light
frosts Monday and Tuesday morning
no damage; transplanting tobacco max
Ing considerable headway; warmth
much needed; tornado in BERTHE county
destroyed crops, killed stock and one
child.
South Coroli,ea-Alternate rain and
sunshine were very beneficial to all
growing crops, but low temperature
has retarded rapid growth of cotton
plants; other crops greatly recuperated;
harvesting small grain, and yield
good; more rain needed in some lvcali.
ties.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
rEIt>ON Al.

Editor j. a. Holleman. Of the Ker-
nersville News, Was here yesterday.
Mr.. B. d. McIver died few da,s AGO
at his home near Sanford, aged "a.
Misses Rosa Williamson and Minnie
Williamson. Of Reidsville, are the guest.
Of Mrs. Omega Foster.
Miss Annie Sutherland. II Mt. oliv.
and Miss Nay Sutherland, of Whining.
ton, are the gues,s II Mr. O. J. Carroll
The annual sermon before the students
Of Loulsburg female college will be
preached there to-day by Rev. DR.. T.. 4.
Yates, of Durham
At the University to-day Rev. DIR. !
W. Carter. pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Raleigh, breaches the bacca
laureate sermon
Comm.ssinrct John Robinson yester-
day received ihe first invitation seen
here. To attend the formal d. iication of
tie Worlds Far, next October.
Rev. Dr. PAYNE, of Concord. breaches
to-day Al the Fi-st Presbyterian church.
the Dsccalsureate sermon before IN.
graduating class of Peace institute.
Bishop Howe. Of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese ~ North Carolina. who has
been stricken with paralysis. is now
10 critical condition IT saluda. y. &.
d.. Jane, Stuart. native II yirginia
died Friday at Concord. aged 20, of
paralysis. Ho came 10 this State ia ls4J.
and was very highly esteemed. For
eight years he had been nearly helpless.
Miss Minnie Tucker returned home on
yesterday from school ~ Baltimore and
Was accompanied by Miss Catherine Full
Ter, youngest daughter Of Chief Justice
Fuller, Of Washington, ID. {. These
young ladies will attend the commence
ment exercises at Chapel Hill.
In the report Of the proceedings of lie
late State convention there unnecessarily
crept ia some errors Walter a. Mont
somery Esq, Of Wsrrenton, was nomi-
mated for attorney general by Mai. W.
=. Drake, leading citizen of that good
old county, and ms nomination Was
seconded by Mr.. ". r. Palmer. a prom
lhent young lawyer Of the same county.
The Washington lifc insurance com
pany Of New York Ia. Just appointed
Mr.. Fl. d. Blake, of this CITY. to be ia
special district manager - take charge Of
It's business in North ca Ina. This posi-
ton wa held by Mr. samuel L. Adams.
Who has taken chsrg- q :he BROOKLYN
life Insurance cOmpauy's business a. il.
general manager for several States and
the District Of Columbia
Yesterdays Norfolk yirginian CON
tanned the following important list ~
news: BY authority Of Hor. L. ".
skinner. Of Her,fOrG. y G.. we state
tha. the report tina, Col Harry skinner
proposes 70 act with the third party move
ment, IN that State, i not correct. Col.
Skinner Will stand by the democracy OF
North Carolina in It's fight To preserve
The State from republican rule He will
give he democratic ticket his full sup
port The Nirginian j. graf. fed to make
the announcement. ana The many friends
Of Col. skinner in North Carolina and
Nirgi IA xiii be g'ati;i-d - learn it,
used Simmons Liver Regulator for
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Fhe Woman Question Settled

by telegraph to the state Chronicle.
" EsTMINISTER, Md, May 28.-
Inc woman question scame 10 again TO.
day IN the Methodist Protestant general
conference and was forever settled
Resolutions which were intended TO
cause The resubmission of the question
to the various annual conferences in
order to settle the matter beyond dis
pute We're presented, and were to the
effect that the general q" ference shall
consist OF an equal number OF minis
tiers, either male Or female, and law
men, either male or female.
The Rev. t. F Colburne, of LYNCH
burg, was elected corresponding secre-
tsry of the board of the foreign mis-.
sions. Benjamin Stoul corresponding
secretary OF the hoard Of home mis-
sions. Rev. +. T. Tagg. editor of the
Aethodist Protestant at Baltimore and
DR.. ID. 5. Stevens editor of the 1Netlo-
DIST Recorder at Pittsburg. w. j. C.
Dulany was chosen publishing agent
at Baltimore and L. S. Fleming of
West Virginia at Pittsburg. Rev. J.
Z. Berrien was elected corresponding
secretary of the board of ministerial
education. The conference adjourned
at O'Clock this afternoon until Mon
day morning. Il is thought final ad-
Journment may be reached on Monday
night.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Nr. Gladstone VIII SDcak

h'S NdUle 10 Gne state Chronicle.
LONDON, May Whatever NAV
be the intentions of the government as
to dissolution, the liberals are evil
IDENTIFY preparing for campaign that
VIII surpass any in the en-
ergy TO be displayed Arrangements
were made for speeches by Mr.. Glad
stone IN every parish in Midlothian.
They simply worship him and no
candidate would stand the slightest
show against him. He will visit in a
carriage every village and hamlet in
Midlothian no matter how unim-
portant, and he will speak in every
place that be visits. la the smaller
hamlets ne will speak to the people, as
rule, from the carriage in which he
will travel, but in every large place
he will deliver an address in the public
hall or on the green. The addresses
and speeches, however brief, will be
reported in full and teleera ohed
throughout Great Britain, so that
every utterance will really be ad-
dressed to the whole electorate. Mr..
Gladstone will be accompanied on his
tour by prominent liberals. Mr.. Glad
stone, it is expected, will devote bis
addresses largely to the subject of
Irish Home Rule, and a prominent
liberal asserted to-day that Mr. Glad
stone would not allow the people 10
forget Lord Salisbury's threat of civil
war IN the event of Home Rule
triumph.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Railway Collision.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2S.-At
$3.50 this morning the incoming Pan
Handle passenger train from Chicago.
due here at 3:45 met with head end
collision with freight train near How
land station, two miles beyond the
city limits. and a dozen or more per
sons were injured, one David Ingler,
from indianapolis, freight fireman,
perhaps fatally.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
A Hot Pursuit.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
PALATKA, Fla, May 28.-Ben
Floyd. who escaped from the posse at
Buffalo Bluff when two others of the
gang of railway robbers were killed.
is at White Springs, Fla, eighty miles
from here, having escaped through
several hundred guards who have been
securing the country for him. A
special engine with superintendent
Myers of the Southern Express Com
pany, and sheriffs Kurtz and Ander
son left here this afternoon to patrol
the line. They went to White
Spring, and as they neared the rail
way bridge leading into the place Ben
Floyd with shout Of derision and de.
fiance plunged over thirty feet into the
Swanee river below. He was fired at
but escaped to the swamps. The en-
CINE was run to White Springs village
on the other bank. Myers wired TO
Faldosta for pack OF blood hounds
and with a hastily gathered posse
started in pursuit. Jasper, eighteen
miles away furnished two bloodhounds
that arrived on freight train. Two
came from Valdosa on a passenger
train. The posse is now reported as
hot on the trail OF Floyd. there is a
rumor at this hour q p. N. that be
has been killed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
EartsQilake shock

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
San FRANCISCO, May 2S.- There
were several severe earth quake shocks
felt IN SouthernCalifornia this mornino
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S--South-
ern California was shaken by several
earth quake shocks there this mornino
Dispatches from San Diego saws a
heavy shock was felt there at SIS
O'Clock Immediately followed by lighter
schocks. Light trembles continued for
an hour. Sixty miles east of San
Diego, the shocks were also severe.
Dishes and glassware being thrown to
the floor. At Capistrano, north of
San Diego, the shocks were felt at
$40, the heaviest lasting about five
seconds. Los Angeles reports two
hight shocks at 3:20, causing buildings
to rock. The earthquake was also ex-
perlenced at Ocean Side, Santa Anna
and several other towns, but no damage
OF any consequence has been reported.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
a whole Family Browne:

by telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
IExARKANA, Ark, May 2S.-The
family OF Turner Adams. consisting OF
himself, wife and five children, were
drowned to-day while trying TO ESCAPE
OFT flooded plantation above here on
The Red river. A boat went to tax.
them food but not succeeding, went
back TO convey his family to safe
place, when their boat was caught 10
an eddy, swamped and all were
drowned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
irrivcd at EAcr DcstIny.
e.raph 70 he State chronlola
ee-gph q the state Chronicle.

: eaaph 70 the State Chronicle.
NasmNGroN, May 28 Miss Clara
naTton, president Of the American
"el 0ross association, rec wed a
.a'l. .sfam to night from Dr.. Hnbbell,
~ l.id gent of the association at
..2@ hat The Washington ship tyne
"1 which sailed from Brooklyn
IVY IND, loaded with corn, had ar
q that port and was discharging
-Argo kvgrything reported well.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Fire in a Hotel.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BosroN, Mass, May z.S-The
hotel Royal caught FIRE this morning,
but before the flames could get much
headway the fire was subdued. James
Quinn, aged 20 years, was sufocat
by smoke; c. Clark, Wm. H. Wright
and +. +. Parks were overcome by
smoke and badly burned; Clark may
die. Ihe tuilding and contents were
damaged $4,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
y. VI. q. a. Notes.

MIR. w. ). Primrose will conduct
the social and religious meeting for
young men this afternoon a. T..
m. IN the assembly hail of the i. NJ.
{. A. building. The fifteen minute
song service just before the address
will be led by MIR. +. {.
Williams, Jr., assisted by Dir.
John Cheek, cornetist, and Mr..
Roscoe Num-, futist, and some verv
good music is expected.
Meeting for boys under lf years Of
age at 2:30 p. m, will be conducte d
by Mr. Roscoe Num-. Cordial invi.
tations extended.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29

I.'Pa V the State Chronicle.
FL LOUIS, No, May 28.-It is re-
en-. 3l.ga mere that heavy wind storm
''oa'a ~ a cloud burst passed over
~. : 'a2n City, Mo, at $3.50 D. m. to-
NAY '@I The telegraph wires are down
:, = impossible 70 get particular !;
4 present The telegraph operator
J.r .ihn' twenty-four miles east of
Nd. I5'n 'ty, says heavy wind is
rents ''o"l's and rain is falling in tor
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
His Leg Crushed.

~ TeIegfaph to the State Chronicle
AsHEvILLE, n. c., May 28.-J.
+. Hunt, commercial traveller for
Voorhees,, Miller u Co., Cincinnati,
o., while standing in the front en-
trance of the Swannanoa hotel this
afternoon had his left leg crushed by
the falling of a large stone thrown by
q blast in the foundation Of building
fully block away. Amputation may
be neceSSarY
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
FIR. CiarkSOn Talk

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, May Chairman
James S. Clarkson, of the Republican
National committee returned from
Washington last night; "we are agreed
that 1t is the most peculiar situation in
the party's history. he said, land we
are certain also that the delegates to
the National convention will pet to-
gether before the convention meets
ana agree upon a candidate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-05-29
Decoration DAY.

National decoration day will be OBJ.
served at the National cemetery here
May 80, under the auspices OF Gen.
Meade Post, No. 80, O. A. K. a
lev impromptu remarks will be deiiv.
cred by Rev. L. Nick. Pittinger and
prayer will be offered by Rev. II. II.
Iupper, chaplain of the post. All
ex-union soldiers living in this vicinity,
and all friends are invited TO meet on
this solemn occasion at the cemetery
At ; o'clock p. m. and bring flowers
Flags will also be provided for each
grave. G. Fl. Bline, post commander;
J. c. Brewster, adiutant.