davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

disastrous TO the wool manufacturer and dis
estrOus 20 the American consumer.
IL may be asked how. under free wool can
wooden goods be cheaper II native wool ls
higher The answer is that the foreign wool
which is subjected 10 a tax of forty-four cents
upon the amount of such wool in pound If
cloth. Will come in free, and that such mills
Is the Arlington will not be permitted 20 earn
dividends amounting t. 30 per cent. per an
num- Take of the tax on foreign wool. per-
NIT healthy competition and prices Of wooden
goods must fall. Consumers viii got the
benefit Of all that is paid on foreign wool and
OF all that is charged for protection on cotton
shoddy and other adulterants.
- Springer said the passage OF the blll
wcSId. IN all probability cause an increased
consumption Of wooden goods TO an equal
amount Such an increase IN the consump-
ton % wooden goods will. during the FIST
year after It's passage cause demand Tor oJi
more wooden establishments. and viii cause
the 27l establishments which were idle dur
ing the census year Of 1890 20 be started up
again. II will demand an increase OF capita.
IN such establishments T. the amount OF
SH.ODDCO). an increase IN material TO be used
20 the amount cf S48 .0O0. .00J an increase 20 the
amount of .O0l 600 IN the product OF Wooien
mills. demand for 1900. 900 pounds more OK
domestic wool an for u 900. 600 more pounds
OF foreign wool. lt will give employment IN
woolen factories TO $1,000 hands and will IN
crease the amount Of wages 10 be paid TO
such hands o. the amount ofsls 900 600. with
increased demand Tor wool. prices OF Wool
Will increase, and with increased demand Tor
labor wages will also increase.
Pass this bill and thousands Of feet here
tofore bare and thousands Of limbs hereto
fore naked. or covered with rags. will be
clothed IN suitable garments and the cond'-
ton OF all people will be improved. those
who favor its passage may be assured that
they have done something to promote the
general veal; something 10 scatter plenty
DER a smiling land
General debate being closed. the bill was
discussed under the tye-minute RUE ana
amendments submitted.
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan. moved TO strike
out the words ali woods" IN the bill. the very
essence of the measure tie read communl-
cation from Mr.. North denying that the ways
and Means Committee had placed proper
construction upon his statistics and iniorma-
tion furnished upon the wool industry.
The amendment was debated by Mr.. Bur
rows of Michigan. Dir. Milllken Of Maine,
Mr. Dingley of Maine Mr. Doane Of OHIO,
Mr.. O'Neill Of Missouri, Mr. Breckinudge
of Kentucky and Mr. Mchlillln. and with
the understanding that "A vote Is 10 he taken
on the amendment tomorrow morning. the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

The appearance Of Madam Patti at the
Mozart Academy April 3Oth has excited con-
siderable comment amongst the theatre
going public OF Richmond. ,,
While talking with me yesterday Mr. Cahill
said. MADAM Patti Is certainly tile greatest
attraction IN the dramatic or operate word
srd uresant her as an earnest of what pro-
n-se 10 plve at the Mozart next season. have
Mr. Richard Mansfield fora week; Mr. Wilson
Barrett and r. II. Sothern booked, besides
eipht other attractions which do not at tins
time care 10 make public. / will say. how,
over that all are fully up 70 the standard
that I have made for the Mozart.
IF am exceedingly gratihed at the hfst
dar'r onnlirations for seats II they keep up
nj The rate they are now being filed the house
will be- completely sold out before the end OF
the weeS. have had telegrams and letters
from all over the State and one application
from Montgomery. Ala, Tor eight seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

HEyprRsoN. y. c., April q. Special In ac-
corlauce with a notice served upon the town
Iphf COMPANY Henderson vent dark Saturday
NIGHT and the change Was not pleasant, when
the expired contract Was made with the town
the electric company reserved me rghl TO can
Ell il uron notice given ninety days lefore clos
ing. The company claims they could not keep
IT, even at the prices contracted Tor and 30
gave the requisite notice. aud closed down on
fLo Isl instant. They are now offering TO sell
the plant 10 the town and 10 Is liable ar
rangements will soon bo cOnsummated by "hlch
tho town viii be better lighted than ever
Shortage in coal has been the trouble.
Tho weeks trade has been fair Ia general mer-
chandise. with increased sales in groceries ana
provisions. In tobacco Transactions nave Deen
average with large safes two days almost en-
firely from FAR OH territory The lower grades
keen specially stif. while there is very small
proportion of hne wrappers among receipts.
Politics aro warm for this early IN the contest,
and the Third party people have their prose-
lvtes az work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
An Anti.Ilnnnr XicforN.

WINSTON. \. C.. April Especial Tho
county commissioners ln session here to-day
refused 10 grant liquor license 70 Jesse Adams y
Go. and Wilkinson * B0Wden. Both firms had
secured license from the city board OF alder
men. and the refusal on the part Of the county
fathers raises quite a STIR here which promises
90 equal the great tight IN Charlotte. Adams n
Co. have purchased over Sl,sO worth OF nN-
lures, besides renting costly quarters FOR
their business. IL is rum0red here to-
night that the county commissioners have
decided TO follow in the footsteps OF
the Mecklenburg people by refusing every
man who hereafter makes application 10 sell
ardent spirits during their administration. The
aflairIs being Interestingly discussed here to-
night Several are advising Adams 10 open np
regardless Of tho protest and lot the matter be
decided by tho supreme court. One Of the
county fathers remarked to-day that II WIN
ston graded schools could not run without
the liquor license they ought TO be shut down.
me Jefferson Democratic Club decided to-
day to celebrate llr Jeiiersons birthday on the
Mth instant in grand style. A rOuslng meeting
will be held and appropriate addresses made ny
biz Democratic speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
RACE RIoT HuMINGNr
whites Threaten to Lynch the Murderer OF
officer NORMA Prohibition Victory,

oeicer NORMA Prohibition Victory.
CHARLOTTE. y. G.. April e.. -.speciaLl-Greater
excitement prevails here tonight than at any
time since this time last year, when the negro
Hralham murdered Aocca
Policeman Moran Who was shot iy an un-
known negro Saturday morning 30 l,'io. diel
last night at - o'clock. Inc e-1s was u u
feverish state OF unrest q, soon "a, j
wac known the slol would p9 ffe 4atal'
and the whites were aroused TO
,rsat degree of indi nation, and 10 was
ons1lv said II the murderer c0nid be captured
he should be Is ched. he u .foe' were ltaId
10 inter threats against lhe MAttA aHoulu Any
e4tenpt b. made 10 lynch thc murderer, ana u
Gems that race riot. such o. thls city haa
when BraDham was jailed, is lnllnlhen,. Il tele-
cram was received from Aesle., -. - say NJ
- murderer had been capture there and had
.,n fscsed To the killing OF Policeman Moran
The news spread like "ldnIe ana IL
r,~s anticipated he Houih he brought
t,~o to-ufult Trouble was ani-cli altd ana
ne and black. 10th armed themselves.
when the train rolled ln 90 the siaflon hum
trrl- Of people had asstinoifl tAet1 anu y
MAS not known Whdt llishl nave h-ilthed
~i. ronce wisely gave he crowd the slip an 1
- tI+s,risoner OFF at The lint-sirtet crossing
''eor the iIl As soon as TINS was known me
l'',,1 sur0el thitherNarl. ana ~ liIt hOlr me
street is blocked with people anu considerable
uneas'r,ss rerro gave the name of Nelson. Of MUIR
~ md confessed 20 killing the policeman.
telling how ana when zone, 49,. ms 5@'' io nIil ~
gu9iruTu u9ir.uiLa niare in the morning. The board Of
WI .aHv This afternoon tecided 20 detray al
funeral expenses and tt the the ,S P9saS9 Oh 81; Of
ol4SIei,le;.h a house The deceased Was na-
fanny Trsip Terrepsnd and q staunch Democrat Inc
greatest sorrow is expressed az Mr Morans
death. Tie was one OF the best oHieers the city
e'Sr Bob ii. Pharr one OF the jail breakers who VAS
.sDtrrei in Spartans aury and ,hot While resist
ing arrest diei on the tram la'i evening. while
t oe.'is sya ,o5s been cartlred but John Boyd the
VyrrsSin,xrecfor. The railroad detectives are after
bim pnt have no trace 80 far he past week
nas been one OF the most exciting Charlotte
I....-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

NoRF0IK Va. April -ISpociALl-Mr 5;
Hofain. OF the firm Of Hofflin K Dunston, died
at his residence in this city last night. Mr.
nent citizen.
"A deed ~ assignment was recorded to-day
from j. A. Brooke, grocer. doing business IN
der The name OF J. A Brooke Co, 10 ". !.
Williams. trustee. The liabilities are upward
Of rf.s0. The assets are not stated. ILe STOCK
OF goods. fixtures. cOifee-r0asting plant, &c, az
store NO. li2 Water street, books, accounts,
&c are conveyed
The venerable Mr. Charles Ried. the snniyer-
sarr Of whose birth Is now al event OF lnteress
in Norfolk IN consequence Of his advanced axe.
at50clOck. Mr. Reid is the Oldest merchant ~
the south. and was regularly az his desk until
e,ember l3d, when he VAS taken seriously Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

BALTIMORE. Mp. April General James
W. Singleton died here at 4:30 O'Clock this
afternoon at his daughter residence after an
illness of six weeks. resulting from old age
in his eighty third year.
lie was son OF penefai JaneS s D'ns ~
chester Va In 1865 President Lincoln de,
slrous Of reaching the Southern leaders and
bringing about peace. entrusted General
Singleton with mission 10 Richmond;
whittier he went four times and conferred
with jefferson Davis and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Mrs. d. 4. Perkins sister Of Dr. w. T..
Hatcher and mother Of Mrs. B. n. Clements
sustained u severe injury at the latters resi-
dence No east Grace street, Sunday night
Mrs. Perkins. who IS quite an aged lady,while
about 10 leave the house for church, foil down
a flight OF stairs and besides being knocked
insensible received an ugly cut across the
forehead and side of the head and Injuries 70
the shoulder and arm. She Is IN q critical
condition and grave fears Of her condition
are entertained by her physician. Hne Is
Threatened with erysipoas aud suffering
much pain from her injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
CITY Circuit Court.

In the city circuit court Yesterday the fol
lowing cases we're disposed OF:
Commonwealth of Virginia against John NJ.
Spence and H. G. Lowry. Judgment for
plaintiff, SOP ,3: r,.-,
Commonwealth against John X. Thurman
administrator. Judgment Tor the same
Gotfschalk a. Co.. against Julien Binford.
Judgment for plaintiff. sGD2f9;
lie case If Campbell Bailey against the
Richmond Granite Company was removed 70
the Circuit Court of Henrlco.
NJ. Horiytz and A. Seidenberg. natives OF
Russia. were admitted 70 citizenship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
GAMBLING DIVE RIIDED.
Police "Bag" a Number of Negro Crap Shoot
ers-North Carolina News.

RALEIGH, n. c.. April Especial Yesterday
morning, about O'Clock. a detachment Of po-
hcemen having made all plans in advance. de-
scended upon notorious gambling dive fre-
quented by negroes and "bagged' five OF them.
who were caught in the act OF playing cards
for money. They were arraigned before the
mayor this morning and all were bound over 10
court
Dir. T. X. Bruner. North Carolina commits
sioner Of exhibits for the Chicago Worlds Fair.
returned to-day from New York and Washing
ton. where ne has been for several days In con-
suliatiOn with OtherWOrld's Fair officers arrang-
ing for the North Carolina exhibit. A mass
meeting of the ladies OF this city has boen called
for next THURSDAY TO arrange for North Caro-
lima building az the Worlds talr.
This being the centennial year Of the city OF
Raleigh an active campaign has been begun e
arrange for an elaborate celebration OF IN
event and the hoard Of aldermen and chambe
az commerce o. the city have appointed cor
iuittees a. provide for n suitable programme
honor Of the anniversary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

The finance committee met last eve
ming in the council chamber. Chairman
j. r. Perdue presided and tho fol-
loving other members were present ".
i. Pitt. John r.. Utz, r.. W. Neisiger
and John O'Brien. City Attorney ClOpton
and Treasurer Bronough were also IN attend
ance. A great deal Of talk was INDUCED IN
and they resolved t. recommend % the coun-
ell the same tax levy as last year and to in
crease certain licenses.
DR. Charles IT. Chalkley told me last even
ing that Miss Lena Chalkley, who was 50
badly burned at Chester a few days ago, was
improving.
Officer L. p. Smith arrested Matte Watkins.
q colored girl, last evening charged with
stealing cloak.
At meeting of the Railroad branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Sunday
afternoon Miss Maggie Angel, the accom-
plished organist. was the recipient OF three
testimonials Of appreciation for her valuable
services. Rev. J.. 4. Yhornbil presented q
handsome album. Mr.. q. ;. williamson q
pretty gold ring and nice Bible by Dir. X.
j. Micbgels. Rev J. j. ClOpton conducted
the meeting. which was largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
supreme Court of Rppeals.

Steagall against Steagall and others. Ap-
peal and supersedeas awarded 70 decree pro
nounced by the Circuit Court of Washington
county on the 3Oth Of May, 1891.
Neville against Duianey's executor. WIT OF
error awarded 70 judgment rendered by the
Circuit Court Of Loudoun county at the Janu-
arr term. 1882.
Waddill against Sebree, etc. Further ar
eued by Judge W. w. Crump for appellees
and Hill Carter, Esq, for appellant and sub
mitted.
Burruss against Trant. Argued by John ID.
Happier and W. \. Portlock. tsqs.. Tor
plaintiff in error and Il. Hatton, ksq.' Tor ae'
feudant in error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

LryoR, y. g.. April 2i.-.speciaL Julius ID.
Miller. brave revenue officer 81 i.enolr. was
near caldwell and Wilkes line, By young man
calling himself Mitchell, and claiming to live IA
Wilkes county. who stole horse from 9. H.
paker. AZ Limestone Cove. Union county. Tenn,
NednesIav night Baker followed the trail
tErongh Mitchell. Mcdowell, Burke and Cald-
vel counties and lost the track near Ienoir.
Saturday Miller TOOK me case IA haha ,la.i anl
river. across to the iidge road. aud ran upon
him AZ Little Rock church yesterday, uhere
there Was large crowd AZ preaching.
hev had an exciting duel. and Miller was
Killed and tho man abandoned tho stolen horse
and escaped in the woods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
IlnstIngs Court.

The grand jury, b. Mosby. foreman,
Yesterday presented the following true bills
of indictment.
For felonies. Millie Britt. Henry Golden,
Calvin Hicks. Richard Jackson and Alexander
Logan. , W.,
For misdemeanors. Lucy Anderson, W IL
liam Dandridge Edward Fairfax. Charles
Johnson. Thomas Johnson, Margaret Morris.
lee alias George Parker. Chris Rock, William
Smith and Lynn Sheppard;
in the case OF A. Iced the indictment was
returned as true Dill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Sneaker Cardwell yesterday issued a writ #
election. attested by Clerk Bigger. T. hll the
vacancy in the House OF Delegates caused ~
tho RESIGNATION of Colonel Samuel r. Cole
man of Buckingham and Cumberland. who
durjne the last session bad been elected cir
ont iudge. The election Is ordered for Tues
sav May 10th. The resignation took place
during the session. and therefore the Speaker
~ the House had to issue the writ OF election.
otherwise that duty would have fallen 20 tie
G,veruOr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
The Holy City.

The Richmond Oratorio Society last night
rsnsoteI The Holy City" at the y NJ. c. A.
Uau for tie benefit Of the Seyenth-street
Christian Sunday-school The large audience
present attested not only their appreciation OF
the splendid rendition of the oratorio, but
also showed their appreciation OF the good
cause for which the entertainment was given;
The singing OF Mrs. Durrett deserves especial
r.1nnftnu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

The splendid granite shaft Of the Private
soldiers and Sailors Monument was COM
nleted yesterday by the putting IN place OF
the handsome cap. which Is scomposed OF three
iarce stones. They We're gotten ont at the
eraaite quarry near Petersburg. aud reflect
Sreat credit on the cutters. The carvings
are bold and clear and present very hand
some appearance The laying OF the exten-
siye outer base and the erection OF the hgurs
fifteen feet in height Will complete tho mon
mont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
KILLED By n Train.

Robert Lawrence. brakeman on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. aged thirty
five years. met his death in horrible manner
Yesterday afternoon few moments before b
O'Clock. The train was running. and Law
renee occupied the end ot the rear car. Inc
cars came 20 a stop aud then commenced
backing. The sudden jar threw Lawrence on
the train and the rear wheels of the car passed
over his body. The body was taken IN charge
by the officials Of the road and conveyed TO
an undertaking establishment Coroner lay
lor did not think an inquest necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Riehuond-A. c. Carneal 10 Mary ;. Bur-
foot. ls feet on the north side OF Moore street
between Harrison aud Norton. 5000.
LANES Noore's trustee 20 ID. n Nassar. 50
feet on the north side of Taylor street. 1875
Hsnyico-John II. Leo from q. A. Crawford,
trustee, so acres near Deep Run pike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

The Bill Passed Congress-The Unseaiing Of
Rockwell-Capitol Notes.


Rockwell-Capitol Notes.
WAsHNaros. ID. c.. April 4-lSpecial.l-
The House this afternoon passed under sus-
pension of the rules the Senate bill 10 repeal
that part Of the law requiring steam vessels
carrying passengers 70 be provided with he
saving appliances. when relates 10 steamers
plying lakes, bays and sounds OF the
United States The law as 1t stands
REQUIRES all passenger carrying steam
crs 10 be equipped with nne-carrylns
prOiectiles: that each steamer shall nave
mortar capable of throwing prOJectue with
a lifeline ready for use IN the event OF acci-
dent reouiring connection with the land. The
companies and others interested IN steamers
plvino lakes. bays aud sounds contend that
This requirement - altogether unneces-
sary as far as their steamers are concerned'
that no such appliance has yet been ueces-
sary upon inland waters. After the Dil
had passed the Senate and reached the House
II was referred TO the Committee N Inter
state and Foreign Commerce That commit
tee after an INQUIRY cOncurred IN the Senate
report and reported the bill fayorabiy. Su-
periLtoAdeLt EimDall, Oi the Lie Saving
service. and General Dumont. inspector-gen-
eral of steam vessels. DOth stated tlat there
!. no need for tho life lines on vessels
plving INLAND waters. Another complaint
made bv vessel owners was that the makers
of these life-saying prOiectiles the owners Oh
the pateuts-tOrmed 4 combine as soon as the
law recurring all vessels 20 use them went INTO
eject and raised the price several hundred
psr cent. AS the bill passed to-day proposes
10 relieve the inland II would only re-
ouire ocean going vessels 70 carry lie
saving apparatus. The only member VINO
spoke against the bill was Mr.. Lodge OF
Maine Mr.. Wise. IN replying SAID ne could
explain the attitude of Lodge. that the only
person who appeared before the committee
I'm opposition TO the bill was constituent Of
Mr. Lodge and that that constituent was
maker of proiectiles which obtained "a mar
ket at a high price through operation OF the
law proposed to be repealed.
Those informed as % the status Of the mat
ter assert that the President viii approve the
bill.
THE USsEATEG OF ROCKWELL.
Some of the gentlemen who have been Ia
boring 10 persuade Democratic members OF
the House 10 vote to re ect the Elections Com
mlttee's report and thus sustain Rockwell
Democrat of New ) ork In his claim to the
seat IN place of according 10 TO N0yes hepuD-
hcanl. as recommended by the committee,
have asserted that Chairman CulOersDn' OF
the Judiciary Comm ttee, had gwen the
0piniOn that the legal aspect of the case sus-
tanned Rockwell. IL was further asserted that
Culberson for whose legal opinion members
Of both sides OF the House have the very high
est opinion. would speak in behalf OF Rock
v,eu To-day Sir. Cu.bersOn denied that he
hadeyer committed himself 10 Rockwell. lie
says he was asked by some Democrats 70 eN-
anime some briefs and give an opinion but
that he had to decline on the ground that his
committee work was too cXactng 10 permit
him t. take up any other WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
,,..ooken Flr.,-Class Postorice.

RoANoEr. VA. April f.-lSpeciali
have beeu received from Washington that
Roanoke has been made a iirst-e posioniee.'
the receipts having eAeeedth sioOD last year,
salaries begin April lst. III los5 loanoko was 8
third class Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

NEW YORK April 4.-New Workers are ex-
periencing unusually warm weather for this
season Of the year. Yesterday the thermo-
meter reached a. and to-day it is just AS
warm. The nearest approach 70 this for the
same date was in 1887. when the temperature
was Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

CHARLEsroy. S. c.. April Mrs Amelia
Moore. widow Of Joseph ). Moore, widely
known under the nom de plume Of the Parsee
Merchant. died suddenly Saturday, She
was about fifty years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Ameeting Of the Oakwood Memorial Asso-
citation will be held this afternoon st o'clock
in the brick school house in st. Johns church
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

Senator Hill was not in his seat to-day to
hear Senator MOrgans opening remarks upon
his resolution designed 20 compel pres dental
candidates in the Senate TO declare themselys
on the silver question Senator Hill Is IN
Albany endeavoring 10 heal dissens.ons in the
Democratic Legislature caused by the arbitrary
conduct of the Hill managers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-01
VANDERVOORT LIKED.
The G. A. II. Leader First Choice
Of the South.

or the south.
OMAHA, June 30.-Miniature flags
bearing the portrait of Judge Gresham
fluttered over the members of the In
diana delegation to the Peoples party
national convention, who reached the
city this morning. The Indianans were
John Y. Jones, NJ. c. Rankin and G. A.
Powers. all of Terre Haute. MIR.
Rankin is treasurer of the national
committee.
Mr.. Jones said. when asked about the
Gresham badges: "Oh, yes. Gresham
will accept. Several of us have letters
that we cannot make public yet, but
will bring out at the right time"
Chairman Post, of the Georgia state
committee, said: 1--WE have no decided
choice. We are willing to accept any
man who would have been with us if
not nominated. Such a man does not
mean Gresham or Stewart. We do not
want man to come to US at the
last hour. or to come with a
sidgle idea. We think 1t would
be bad policy, especially with our
Southern people, to put them in the
lead. Our people are emphatically AL
lance, and loyal to the Subtreasury
plan. Our Southern people are ANXIOUS
to fraternize with the West. They real
ize that the war is over. and feel eSpe-
cially cordial to any man who, like Mr..
VandervoOrt, has done what he could
toward allaying these sectional preiu-
diceS and restoring fraternal feeling be-
tween the people of the two sections.
"Weaver is highly regarded by us, but
is not our first choice. Vandervoort
would be our preference for the head of
the ticket. His special strength with
us, aside from the fact that he is thor
oughly with us in the Alliance. is his
relation to the Grand Army of the Re
public"