davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
NEEDN'T WORRY AMOUR DELAWARE
The Democrats There Say They Are Coming
Out All Right IN Tuesday's struggle.


Out All Right II Tue sday's Struggle.
LAUREL. Del. Nov. 8.-The Republicans are
making . strenuous effort TO capture this
State. A man named Baker has visited those
who favor FREQ coinage and told them that tho
defeat OF that bill was made possible BY efforts
OF Congressman Cuusey. who is up for renomi-
nation. Yesterday he went to Milford. Causey's
home. Mr.. Causey made him confess that he
WIS paid by tho Republicans and that such
emiesaries were In almost every district. Mr..
Causey then offered him 81 900 II his Republic
can opponent would sign paper advocating
their opposition TO the democratic ticket. and
there is now no danger OF the state being lost
to the Democrats
ii is said that the Republican, have $4,000
to spend In this county on Tuesday There
are less than 5000 voters. The Legislature
is what the Republicans are after. In the hope
Of getting another United States Senator.
WIMINGToN, Del. Nov. G.-The Republicans
have made u lively canvass Of this State. but
the indications are that the Democratic plu-
rality will not be less than 900. and John W..
Causey, Democratic nominee for Congress-.
will have a safe majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

esea s'ckles. John &. Sacehan. md Others
| Auenk ut the Eighth Avrnue Theatre.

Gen. s'ckles. John G. Sacehan. nnd Others
Speak ut the Eighth Avenue Theatre.
The last rally az the campaign Of the loyal
Tammanyites OF the Tenth Congress district
filed Harry Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre
from ground to roof with a thronG OF cheering
Democrats. Police Commissioner Shechan.
the leader OF the Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict, welcomed the voters. En- udGo I'd.
ward Prowne spoke OF thetarin and denounced
DRvenport's methods.
Gen. Sickisa. the Congress candidate limped
in on crutches amid villa cheering. inc Gen.
chair and chattcd wittily about tho tariff and
the Force bill and local politics;
Other Speakers were Jonn b. McGoldricI
James d. McClplland. Joseph Stiner. Sidney
Cowan. John j.; Delaney. James '. Cam nbell:
for the Young voters OF the old Thirteenth
it was midnight when the rally ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
HAZY OUTLOOK ~ COLORABO.
Nobody Knows What VIII Bc The Result Of
the Fusion MCvemrnt.

DENVER. Now lowing to the fusion OF
Democrats and Populists on Presidential cleo
tors and Congressman the outlook here IL de-
cidsdy hazy Tho Democrats split. and one
wing Joined the Populists. while the straight
Democrats had full ticket before the people
until q few days ago. when orders were re-
ceived from the Democratic National Com
mtttes aud tho Democratic electors were srs
withdrawn The Republican leaders say tnat
party OF many Republicans who would have
voted for Weaver. The state was carried ~
this vote will he considerably rcd'redi there
is every INDICATION that tho Harrison risrrtohr r..
VIII win Luther n GS ga VII r@Mae'y yn n1
Populists. Judge Bell will lie elected 70 Con-
gress in the SECOND district, over EDDY. he;
publican. aud Earl j Zoe. Eepuhiran Will
probably win in the First district. The Gmber-
material fight between j. G. Helm, Republican.
and ID. II. Waite. fusionist, will De Gloss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

LINCOLN. Now t.-Complications re.uliinG
from the fusion OF the Democrats and lni"-
pendents make this doubtful state. The
Republican plurality in 1855 Of 27.S1i Will tc
nearly II not entirely wiped out and there = q
chance Of the independent ticket winning on
Governor and Legislature. Tho Congress
men will probably be- three RepuDicans, ore
free silver, Democrat. and ,w", lort.,Hts'
Gratis to vote for Weaver electors, IN order :.
keep the state from going to Harrison ana J.. u
close. The Republicans arc Ill, confident If
success. and do not tax aDu"i anythinG loss
than n plurality OF 10000 yDt-s an! ih"y ~.
poet to retain tho lagisa'lir 80 I'M u'P'
and return Senator l;.dI IT,, al" Wa "'hG'""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
THE HEBREWS OF THE FOURTH.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Addressed By Cor.
oner Levy aud u Judge GolAfoEle.

An Enthusiastie Meeting Addressed By Cor.
oner Levy aud j Judge GolAfoEle.
About the platform In the Hebrew Institute
Hall. East Broadway and Jefferson street, last
night was strung q rope weighted down with
boots. trousers. washtubs. overalls overshoes.
kettles. socks. tin boilers. and q dozen other
familiar articles. Some OF Thorn were new and
some OF them hore the marks OF use. but that
didn't iniure their Value as O part Of tho object
lesson.
On each article was a placard marked
Taxed" and the amount OF tho tax. The
musicians were seated at the rear OF the
stage. and II washboiler or tub had hap
pened to break loose no damage would have
been done. Nothing did drop. however. except
the enthusiasm of several Republicans who
had strayed into the hall by accident.
One OF these Republicans discovered him
self early IN the meeting. He had q seat near
the front row. When the speaker on the plat
form asked tariff question which demanded
an Affirmative answer from every good DEM
ocrat In the audience this misguided Repub-
lican yelled mol" with the strength OF an
auctioneer's Sold" 1t was an insult to tho
speaker. Twenty mon tumbled over seats In
their hurry to usher this man to tho door.
Their arguments were strong. and he went
1t was Hebrew mass meeting for the pur-
Dose OF I6tlIyluR tH0 DemOCTkClC uOmlubtlOuo.
The invlt lions stated that 1t would DO mon
ster mass meeting OF tho Fourth Assembly
district Hebrews. and they told tho truth.
There are few halls in tho city more attractive
and better adapted for large public meetings
than that Of the Hebrew Institute.
Had 1t been as large again it would have
failed to accommodate Tho crowd that gath
cred around the building. There wasn't a
vacant scat in tho house at 1880 clock. and
when the speakers and guests marched out on
the platform at o'clock there was lots OF
noise and no space on the floor.
1t was representative meeting of the PROS
porous Hebrews OF the Fourth district. On the
H. Godiogls. j. Il. Solomon. editor OF tie H.
lre,r Standard: Joseph u. Blumelthal. Joseph
onsr Ferdinand Lewis. Maurice Kantrowitz,
sembyman Rosentha!. Assistant Dis
triet Attorney Unger. and Alderman Noonan;
Coroner Levy had other speeches to make
last night. and he opened the meeting with q
speech in German. The Republican party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
WAITING TO HEAR FROM QUAK
Pittsburgh Friends or the Senator Haven't
Yet Got His Tin About Betting.


Yet Got HI. TIP About Betaiug.
PITTSBURGH. Now 8.-Up to date tho friends
OF Senator Quay In Pittsburgh have refraned
from betting to any extent. 1t was learned to-
day from man close TO the Senator that he
had advised his people to hold of until they
could hear from him. The Beaver statesman,
although n good deal Of n plunger. is not as
rockies, as mnny imagine. md 10 Is taking
his time to inform hims elf on the situation
before lie advises others how to place their
money. This does not mean that he is afraid
OF Harrison being beaten. but that no is anx-
ious that none Of his admirers shall lose money
on any pointers he might give.
The Senator has asked for time. up to 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. before he delivers
his final opinion. ii Is understood that lie will
give the word to his friends by telegraph not
later than ut the hour ment ioned
II expected that when the Senator is heard
fro:n there won't be Il cent Of Democratic
money IN Aliegheny county EFF uncovered.
Secretary krans. at. the Democratic head
quarters. SAYS that Chairman GriDps's figures
Of 2l.uOO as he Republican majority in Ale
gheny county are very high. and the party
would do well to have 10000 votes to spare.
The Democrats never poll the county. but
Mr. kraus Is satisfied with the work that has
been done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
HARRY MINER TALKING.

how It had been called 1.-THE mcst iniquitous
bill that ever crossed the threshold. Of the
senate by q Republican Senator. If the
Republican rarty could fasten itself upon this
country until driven out by revolution. 1t
sham republic that would really be an oil:
garchy. governed by the rich and BY q class OF
perpetual officeholders."
Police Justice Grady was the next speaker.
He devoted most OF his attention to the high
tariff and the Force bill. Concerning tho latter
no said:
THE Republicans say We do not understand
the Forco bill. They 1re going to give ns an
iii about it then but they will learn how the
American people can meet. force with
force. There Is no man in this city
who is entitled to vote but will put his ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR WEAVER
Esumstes from Various Counties Showing
that the Republican Chances Are Gonr.

sioux FALLS. Nov. G-South Dakota Ia al
most certain to give her electoral vote to
Weaver. so It is generally conceded. The Re-
publcans have lust begun to realize this and
they are tumhling over each other in their cf-
forts to stem tho tide. A query was sent yes
tsrday afternoon by the Lead'r. to its CORE
as to the proportion OF the Democratic vote
which would be thrown to the Weaver lectors.
Following are some OF the replies:
Pierre, at least 80 per cent: Watertown, 40
per cent: aberdeen. 80; Chamberlain, 30:
Yankton. 30: Mitchell. 80; iiedneld. 80; Ban
cor; 20. From TIP Black Hiii. comes the re-
Weaver. In this, Minnehnha county Weaver
will get practically the solid vote. Republicans
Democratic column, but to no avail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

BURLINGTON. Ia, Nov, H. I nan .'' . NUN
Of the Democratic Sta. tOmmjt'"' '.'7 lux
Cleveland will hay, iruup. ma.u''1 IN tic
State. Conservative E,.uhlirnns l." tinrri-
son'smuiority lJ,ruu. Democrats .-n 'heir
flpurcs an the ,l,r,t.,,s Of 1889 49,. lH''l,
when they elected ih"lr governor .'', 1 haa
1916. They say !t,t lir liemHry@ ~ ms
snv Fiat rhn State t. .r'wHvE sa'"Lr ''INhIlrnn
in Presidential year, ANA that IiHra-nn llu-
rality Of 81 ri in l~~S rHnr"i 10 "SrIv , w
thIs year Tho Democrats EXPECT u clect FIX
out Of eleven i'onErr-s men, whirll 7thc mum
bsr they now have. Tho E"uubllcaas concede
four nd claim seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
A Little Democratic scare In South Caro-
linn.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov G.-Thers are rumors
Ct danger to Cleveland In this State. but there
does not seem to be any positive cause for APP
prehenson. The three reasons that are ad-
vnnced for the scare are: short" ballots.
Indifference on the part Of onti-Cleysland
Democrats. rumors OF treachery. Up to last
week there WAS no reason to suppose that
there won Id not he n majority OF Mt least ~. 900
Tor Cleveland, There are are signs now that
tho third party people mag treble tho 5000
estimate That had been put upon their
strength. anr there arc also grave INDICATIONS
that many of til" Alliance men who belong to
tho Democratic party may not 90 TO tho polls.
Despite This tho administrator leaders de-
clare that ihcr"is no cause for alarm. and thut
Cleveland VIII get II good majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
THE THIRD TURNS OUT; TOO.
Harry Minsr Presid~s Over . Meeting II
the Peoples Theatre.

Leader Harry Miner gathered the Tsmmspy
lsgious OF tho Third Assembl. district In the
People Theatre and presided over them In o
grand Sunday evening Democratic love feast.
as picturesque and as enthusiastic as the
Eowery boys could make it, The theatre was
iammcd as not even the widest and darkest
blood and thunder" could have filled it. and
tho applause. led by the gallery gods, who
would not have permitted usurpation OF
their ancient privilege. was such as the hero
inc, spouting her fsvorite line about rags be-
ing royal robes when worn for virtue's sake.
could not have called forth.
An hour before tho doors OF the theatre were
opened there was such a gathering ON the
sidewalk and far out into the street that one
would have thought Edwin Forrest had come
back. When the doors wore finally opened
about fifteen hundred mon and dozen wo-
mon tried to enter at one and tho same time.
The result was that the four or fve policemen
had 10 pick people out one at a time and set
Iurn lure m hest h. HAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

~ FRONT OF THE PEOPLES THEATRE.
Miner made an ardent speech and introduced
young William SulZer the Assemb!yman. who
was soon In tho very hest :races OF tho crowd
Ho told them stories with good points to
them. He pnt the iniuntics oi the Ecpuhlc
party in clear, plain language that everybody
appreciated. One OF his stories WAS ahout the
tariff A..
tariff protects the lahoring man. aud that the
Democrats" tariff leiorm means lower wages.
This rem inds mcof story. one 81 those rirn.
works for him and who. by tho way. is con-
sttuent II mine. hoy he was going to vote.
land in 1884, and again in 1883. and l think
I'll do it aCuin this t.n,r.
IF you do II Will lower your wages, SAID
tho manufacturer.
III it would you would vote for him your
self said the nDorer. .
MIR. Sulzer was especially strong on the Force
hill and h" cnrried his audience into storm
after storm %! applause. lilo told them that
the bill was II last resort Of the Republican
party. ut its wits ends 10 retain power. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

For President.
Grover Cleveland.
For vice-President.
Adini T.. Stevenson.

For President
AHA, & stevenson.
For Electors of President and Vice President
Milia!d =. Ross.
d hn%p i ii. f Mann
rh"ma. ); rreE.,L
Theodore simonson-
Ea d.nsi { S. M.;f.H 5r.
Edwin A; stevens.
Martin r. Cook.
John kean. Jr.
For state senator.
j. Herbert Potta
For Member Of the House of Re presentAtlrsl
Frank .. Cole.
For A sss ss Of as;."'''
For Coroner.
Valentine schmitt.
This ticket is absolutely void. It cannot be
counted for any officer upon it. Any electic n
officer who counts the ticket is liable to in
en- will net sHs
sample OF those delivered BY letter carriers at
every residence in Hudson county. is issued in
about it. These ballot are void. and the votes
thus cast for Cleveland and Stevenson will be
thrown away The paster on these tick cts Is for
ner. The whole paster Is illegal and. tho whole
point which Is noticed by COY: Bedc. The
Democratic tickets. rs issued by tho State.
and as they Will be found inside OF tho polling
places. do not contain tho names OF the candi-
date for the office OF Coroner. or anything
with relation to that Office There is not any
vacancy In the ofiico OF Coroner in Hudson
county. The only way TO he sure that You
arc not casting void ballot Is to obtain your
tickets from trustworthy members Of your
party or from tho election officers inside the
polling places. Remember that you are doal-
ing with the party that stole the Presidency in
1876 and bought it in 1888.
The form Of H. egal pastors used In Hudson
county is given abuve. There are many other
forms, and the United States marshals will in
sist TINT these pasted ballots shall not DO
counted; and they, will have the law on their
I'm my judgment.". says ex;Gov Eehlc.
this Is an unlawful attempt to impose upon
the voter u ballot contrary to law. the whole
OF the Official ballot might as we'll be covered
up by ballot which any one chooses to print
RS to permit this sort OF tampering with all
that part thereof which applies to state
offices. This Is virtually an unofficial ballot
MS to State Offices to say the least Of it, and il
voted could not be eonnt cd in favor OF the can.
didatss for such State offices. Any person
who desires the success Of the Cleye and ana
Stevenson electors who may 10 induced to
vote his ballot. risks his vote entirely Us req.
son Of the danger that the whole ballot might
he held unlawful and thrown out. II is hihl-
cult TO devise o more dangerous ballot thah
this to defeat tho will OF he voter. and no
son should vote it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
JUSTICE GRApY's ADDRESS.

JVSIINE hDOnEhbs
in the box next Tuesday. no matter what tho
cost may be-"
Congressman Amos ]. Cummings followed.
He suoke in detail OF tho recent doings OF John
/. Davenport, saying that the Congress Com
mttee now Investigating his affairs had dis
covered something so serious for Mr.: Dnven-
port that it may Involve the, wearing OF .
oay thee M Of .Re pot
zeal limo Of battle: Tnmmany Hall is the color
guard: and with such line and such a color
guard We shall achieve u most glorious victory
next Tuesday"
Coroner Ferdinand Levy was tho next
speaker. and following him came Senator
Brown and Judge Goldiogle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Weaver Likely 20 Win Nrvad i.

VIRGINIA CITY. Now. Nov. ct is pretty gen
orally conceded by ths leaders OF both the Old
parties that Nevada will cast her three elec-
toral votes for Weaver this year. The Austria
lan ballot will be tested for the first time fere.
and the vote will exceed but little that OF 1879
when Harrison had a plurality Of l.3l2 out OF
q total Of 12.Go5 votes The Weaver men cognt
upon plurality OF between 1000 and 4;No.
This Will give tho selection OF = United States
senator 10 place Of Sen9tSr Stewart Whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Fusion Tn North Dakota.

BISMARCK. \. D.. Nov G.-Thc fusion OF Dem
ocrats and Populists in this state and the first
trial Of tho Australian ballot system mex es it
impossible to predict what the result will DO
on Tuesday. Republicans expect to keep the
State in tho Republican column by about 900
votes, and to elect one Congressman. conced-
Ing tho other Congressman To the Populists
The Democrats say that they will elect the
Weaver electors and IL majority OF the State
Legislature. but can give no figures to back
their claim.
The term New York Central has become synehy mous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

PORTLAND. Nov. 6.--The failure OF tho fusion
between the Democrats and tho Peoples party
will leave the state In tho Republican column.
The deal would have given the State to
Weaver according to the Congress vote last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
GoRMAy CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
The senator Tells His baltimore Friends
that Cleveland Must Surely Win.

The senator Tells Ills baltimore Friends
that Cleveland Must Surely Win.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 0.-Senator German raid a
flying visit 10 Democratic State headquarters
last evening. 1t was not generally known that
he was in Baltimore. and only u few persons
saw him. He was on his way to Laurel He
took a cab at Union station. rode to the Car
rolltun. spent fifteen minutes with Chairman
Compton and Secretary Nandiver. and then
hurried of to catch the train for his home.
When it became known that the Senator had
been here there was a great desire among tho
politicians to know Just whit he had to say
He had hardly entered when Mr. Compton
uaSn AFh Yw s s rs 5 %St what the true sit
HoW 2s Is it Look t" yon in your di;tIct
Frst rn Mt rst rac rr"aa Mr t" UNIV
ton. Fvcrything is moro than encouraging.
IAN sure sd hI r. "" Xxx is inst how
1t looks to ne all over III" country We are
getting TIE sno Sort Of T." oFis At na nyorH!
where. They tell us oi n-'Hi' hccrssi"ns TO
the ranks, withcu any d"i"r'"nS On me Part
Of our Iruu.r cleveland j. bound to 10
elected oronr leaders IN IL" several States
| don't Know whit th"y Ur" King about
Mr. Ciui,,uau had no idea that any newspaper
talkin. Ia dose personal friends, whom ne
could have 10 possible reason Tor Misleading
| students Nan"SStrickrn from the Registry.
CORNING. Nov. a.--Justice bradley Of tho
Supreme Court has rendered decisions in tho
Proceedings by which the Democratic manag.
ers seek to hnvc cut from tho registry lists tho
names Of .iry-th,co students Of 'ol.a'" nj;
4 v.rsity and tw"GIy.twn S'ulrnis "' '"rnrIl
tnInni. student. .lInll M b" rra.ed, as no
! uvtirc was ocryrl up"n h"in. an n ~" ,o.-
mel ease ne prt". i'"t 'tiI'h ~, ~, w., ,
/ Two uQ,u,.~ H., cu' nH', IL u Gn"S MOI APPEAR
! thnl liz thirteen men AZ" r"-l'"h'a OF llha"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Housewives and lovers of a
quiet little menage and 5
o'clock tea. with all its social
delights, should not fail to look
in at a certain west side show
of dainty gold band and hand.
decorated china this week,
where a missing cup or saucer
obliges the handsomest sets to
fall under u ban as 4" broken
lots" and to sell for song.
Nothing like them elsewhere
in the city. Ladies Biiou
Parlor.
LUDWIG BAUMANN Il
COMPANY,
9Th av., bet. 35th and seth SITS,
504 to SD, Ludwig Baumam
& Company's Block.
OUR NEW TERMS,
;ssS' $ per week: no asps.Is
sluO. 81 per week; no deposit
OLD TERMS,
i s2o worth. q deposit; balance. soc. week
go xor.H, s deposit, i,aianss 81 ws.t.
~erh SO d.1".. b nssns
o ANn SO on on NY SPECIAL AERANGEMENr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The Fenasyiyauls Limitvd
10 without peer In the Grid Of travel. II reaches
chicago In less than twenty four Lours.-AjS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The term New York Central has become synehy mou
with speed. comfort. luxury.-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

iurn tnre tRn nest B- HAD
al Gee. c. Flint 20, 100 west st-<ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
YO-MURROW IN MICHIGAN.

I:0OHs' PULLS arc tho best after dinner Pills
usist digestion. cure hrahacnc and biliousnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

In comparison with other large cities Wash
ington presents so bright. clean and wholesome
On appearance, and its general sanitary condi-
tons are in fact good that exceptions to the
rule OF local cleanliness and heslthfulness are
painfully glaring and conspicuous by contrast.
In order that there might be o removal as far as
possible OF all the bemishes Of this nature The
srlR recently made known to the authorities
fhe unsanitary condition OF q number Of the
alleys in different sections Of the city.
and the health officer states that the mischief
IN these cases has been largely remedied. In
pursuance Of lite labors as assistant sanitary In
spector The STAR today calls attention to the
unsanitary conditions existing ut the garbage
wharf While this foul spot elsewhere described
.. so far removed from the city's center as not
20 offend or affect in any way our q. A. r. Wis
ffors. its existence Is source Of direct concern
20 the people who live in the immediate vicin-
ity and incidentally and ultimately to the
whole community. The nuisance ought to be
promptly Abated, and those responsible for its
existence should be made to understand be-
yond the possibility of mistake that the public
viii not permit a continuance Of the practices
which have resulted in its creation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

labor Commissioner Peck of New York
seems to be injecting more life into the cam
paign this year than all other persons COM
bined- Mr. Peck's magazine of adjectiyes is
quite a. large and assorted as his store of facts
on the tariff and his arrest by the Cleveland
democrats has not apparently diminished his
vocabulary or his vehemence. 1t may be I'M
usual to burn official papers after use, but
Peck does not worry himself about it now
they are incinerated and the report is public
property. His chirruPy, ''What are you going
to do about it, is impressive if not satisfac-
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

The visitor viii carefully pick his itinerary
from day TO day. He cannot fail on some Of
these DAYS TO see Mt. Vernon. Arlington and
the Soldiers Home, without the city. as well
Is the Washington monument, the Capitol, the
White House, the executive buildings and
other objectswithin he city. In or about the
national capital the veteran soldier beholds
many things to excite his pride as citizen Of
today as well as to revive patriotic memories Of
the great past