davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
8. q Q. sTocKHoLoERs IN SESSION.
Directors and Omcers Of That Railroad
Company Elected This Morning.l

Directors and Omcern Of That Railroad
Company Elected This Morningl
The tenth annual meeting Of the Balti.
more and Philadelphia Railroad Com.
pany was held at the Office Of the compa-
ny at Water and Market streets, this
morning.
The annual report for the fiscal year
ending Sedtember 80 was presented
and the following Board of Directors
was elected: Thomas M. King. j..
B. Washington, William M.
Canby Henry A. DUPONT, George deb
Keim, Theodore rockingham and J..
Van Smith. This is exactly the same
board as that OF last year.
The following officers we're also elected
President, Thomas NJ. King; Vice Pre-
sident and General Manager, j. T. Odell
Secretary, j. c. Farra Treasurer, w.
H Jams General Auditor, w. T.
rhelln.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Fortuns-TelIerr beware.

The fortune-tellers of this city have
been compelled to put their thinking
caps on since Detective Hawkins has
arrested Madame Merrill. Of 513 King
street, and Mrs. Purrier, of $40 Market
street. The women have been hood.
winking the people Of this city for some
time. The law against fortune telling Is
one years Imprisonment, 500 fine and one
hour in the pillory. The law In regard to
the pillory has been repealed so far as
women are concerned More arrests will
probably follow these in a few days.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
A Bnznnr at Kinrnwood.

Mr.. and Mrs Santa Claus" will prom
enade tonight at Kingswood Bazaar,
Fourteenth aud Claymont streets
Booths beautifully decorated. and pretty
young women presiding over them make
the scene of the bazaar attractive TO all
On sale are toys, confectionery. watches
and chains, rockers for the children and
adults. mems furnishings, toilet sets and
articles too numerous to mention cover
the mary tables and stands. Coffee,
cream and cake are served.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13

Pennsylvania when the subject came TO
be fairly investigated, that "a, 500 600 Of
yearly taxes were removed from farm
property and the end is not yet.
In relation to the good of the order. he
said that there must be intelligence
enough to appreciate the value of coop
Grafton. A few men who know this
must agree to stand together, each will
ing to give some his time to what soon
assumes to him the shape of public
duty. Such men are happy If the wife of
each stands by her husband.
In commencing the work of the agri-
cultual experiment station, he says
"The state is receiving great assistance
from the agriculture experiment station.
Beyond the numerous tests and expert
meuts in fertilization and planting is
the work in the line of diagnosis and
suppression of the diseases of domestic
animals"
Progress in Delaware.
During the past year l have visited
the most of the oranges of the State and
the Pomona oranges of each county. l
am convinced that no state in the
Union can show a grange membership
more throughly devoted to the princi-
pies of our order than our own.
A Remedy for Minor Evils.
The pity is that oranges vary so far
in the amount of return they get for
their meeting together. All are entitled
to, and receive the rewards of cooper
alton in their business-all meet their
pecuniary obligations; but some get a
great deal that is comforting out Of
their grange while others do not. We
appeal to the officers to be true leaders,
to have the meeting days fully agreed
upon and then be present, and above all
have some live subject for thought and
action.
Good fellowship. good neighborhood.
| loyalty to agriculture and look always
to the bright side should rule grange
meetings.
The interest of the wife however is
the measure of that of her family. The
farmers wives of this country must ap-
prove and uphold the grange or it will
disappoint those who think it immortal.
Modest Personal Aiiusions.
Two years ago worthy patrons, you
kindly insisted upon electing me to this
high position much against my owl
judgment But for your more than kind
forbearance my term would have been g
dismal failure.
Responsibility compelsl conservatism
One false step may cover even as noble
as this with humiliation. feel that
have been true to the local interests Of
the order as | understand them.
Reasons for Pride.
While passing through great politi
cal control and after having done n,
small part in educating the forces en-
gagged in it in all of the states of tn
Union, the ermine of the grange has no
received one stain. Other farmers or
ganizations have merged into politica
parties or have ceased TO be -- tn
grange lives
Our petitions or our remonstratrance
are on file at Dover or at Washington
Our debts are paid, our credit is good
we owe no man anything but love.
shall turn over to my successor lvin
branch of as noble an organization a
the sun shines upon.
his address was followed by one fror
Hon. e. L Martin, the state lecturer
and the stewards report. They were al
referred to the committee on Division q
Labor.
The rest Of the afternoon session wa
consumed in routine business.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
ToPPlN VS.. CLOUD.
The Plalntin Gets an Award in Magistrate
sasse's Court.

Julia Toppin received an award Of
$10t.25 before referees In Magistrate
Sasse's court last evening. The referees
were William l.. Martin, William T.
Morris and John r. Marr. The defen-
dant was George G. Maris, executor Of
Eliza NJ Cloud
The plaintiff claimed $50 90 for board
and nursing. She was represented by
Harry Emmons. Henry @. Conrad con-
Quoted the defense. A number of wit.
nesses were examined before the award
was made
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
cITY NEWS IN RRIEE.

The Wilmington and Northern railroad is
preparing plans for a large iron bridge across
the Schuyfkill river at Birdsboro.
Rev Beverly r.. Warner lectured on
"King henry V. England's Song of Triumph
before the New Century Clue in Eden Hall
yesterday afternoon.
The Edge Moore Bridge Works have COM
pleted the erection Of the bridge for the Great
Northern railroad across the Red Lake river.
al CrOOkstOn, MINI.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
worEIngmen's Club and Reading society

A meeting of men will be held in the
basement Of St. Michael's Church, Chest.
mt and Adams streets, this evening at
7.3O. to consider the organization of a
working mems club and reading room for
the southwestern part of the city. THE
project is for the good of the neighbor-
hood in general and not connected with
the church. All men interested In the
question will be welcome.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
rIr. Glndstone may Omen the Falr.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Ceremonies
Committee of the Worlds Fair has deter
mined TO ask PRIMER William L. Glad
stone to cross the ocean in order that
he may deliver the address at the formal
opening of the Exposition, May /. They
believe that Mr.. Gladstone would be a
great card for the show.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
A Diplomatic Conundrum.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 13.-Judge
Hose yesterday showed a reporter all the
documents in the Knox case. The claims
aggregate 81, 500, to pay which would
ameliorate the penalty. To settle the
case by pencuniary means is impossible
United States Minister Ryan and Secre-
tary of Legation Dougherty lare working
hard over the matter.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Frances Finance aIinIster Resigns.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-M. Rouvier, minister
of finance, has just gone to the Elysee,
and presented his resignation to Presi-
dent Carnot. Great excitement prevails.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13

no information from Chief of Police
Francis.
The chief stated that he was always
ready TO give the commissioners infor
nation, or to make investigations, no
matter who requested him to do so.
That ended the matter and the meeting
adjourned
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
10 Rival Miss Rehan's Statue.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Colonel Harvey of
the Montana Worlds Fair Commission,
has requested Mrs Beach, who is study
ing to be an actress, to pose as Justice
for a second statue
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
snyder and zImmerman's AIInstreIs.

Snyder & Zimmerman s Colossal Colored
Carnival and Jubilee Minstrels, which
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
20 morrow evening includes such we'll
known performers as Jim Barnes, Billy
Chase, Professor Hugo, Bully Carter, The
Tennessee Quartette. Brown h LeVzrd,
and many others Watch for the novel
street parade
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Chasing a 0Iurderous Padrone.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. ia report
reached here yesterday that four Italian
miners working in the horseshoe phos-
phate mine near Jacksonboro were shot
and killed by padrone name Andreas.
An armed band Of Italians, headed by a
trial justice, are in pursuit of the MUIR
derer
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
A $500. 900 Blaze i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec, 1S-Alexander
Browns warehouses at Bond and Thames
streets, and Is, 900 bales Of cotton stored
therin were destroyed by fire this morn
ing, entailing a loss Of $500, 900.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
80 Moner tn neret Moner.

IsHPEMNs, Mich, Dec. 13.-The
Ropes gold mind has closed down, the
stockholders having refused TO furnish
any more money to work it. Over $400.
600 in assessments have been spent in
the attempt 10 make it a paying prop
arfv
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
The Three New PatroImen.

The new patrolmen appointed at the
meeting of the Board of Police Commits
sioners last night were John F. Ward,
Howard Palmer and John b. simmons.
They will probably be sworn IN this
afternoon and will 60 on duty on Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
FrIendshipi to Celebrate It's 117th.

Friendship Fire Company No. 1, will
celebrate the III anniversary of its or
ganization on Thursday evening Decem-
Der %, with a grand reception and ban
quet in the Armory of Troop B. The
grand conductor will be Joseph H. Smith
floor manager, Roland Ripperger; as
sistants, W. c. Liebrandt, Isaac Oar
lington, James Glackin.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
Professor Rhoads in Leader Preston's
PInce.

Professor A. b. Rhoads will lead st.
Paul's choir through the rehearssls and
on Christmas morning at o'clock Mr..
Preston the regular leader is conhued
to his room with Group and measles.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
rhn Inndar Ah.nrhed-

The Odessa Leader has been merged
with the Middletown Transcript. A.
Bobb, the editor, bobs up serenely as
the foreman Of the Transcript.
Evening journal., 1892-12-13
AFTER CARPENTERS WEALTH.

There are two Wtils and Everybody
Wants the Money.
Thomas f. Carpenter, T. Elwood Car
penter, Ann Bratton. Miss Jane Carpen.
ter testified in the Carpenter will case
before the jury Of inquisition in the
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
There were no startling developments.
In the Superior Court this morning
three witnesses were called, two Of them
being Lawyers Bullard and Broomall.
The examination Is still going.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

Christmas is at hand and the question that puzzles
most people is what is best to give their friends.
In this department you will find large assortment of
useful articles such Embroidered Suspenders all silk,
packed in a neat glass box, price 81.
very large assortment of Suspenders at 25c and
7sc. These are excellent values.
There is nothing you cannot find here in Gents and
Boys Neckwear The most beautiful display of Neckwear.
in New England Our price, 25c soc, 75c, 81 and $I25
These lots packed in glass boxes Tecks
and Four-n- Hands.
you Windsor Tie you find the best tie
sold for 25c right here Come and them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
DOLLS.

This department still claims the
attention of all. Our variety ls
SO large every one can get suited
here, is what you hear on all sides.
Dolls Hats, Heads. Shoes, Combs,
Jewelry, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16

We invite you to and examine our stock of Um-
breas We have them all prices and will pay you to
inspect them before purchasing elsewhere We would call
your attention in particular elegant assortment of
Umbrellas in Pareque Frames Prices, $2.75 $3.50 and
$3.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
CLOVES.
UM BR ELIAS.

An elegant assortment Of Ladies' and
Mems Fine Gloria and silk Umbrellas.
Handles warranted not to tarnish. A
splendid assortment OF styles at popular
pricce.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
Shoes! Shoes !!
A Daily Question |:

Can we meet the level of our
Misses and Children's Cloaks?
prices are often lower than quoted.
Millinery, near Dolls, up stair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
CENTS FURNISHINGS.
RADIkIN K COONEY.

Misses Pine Dongols, heel and spring
heel shoes, sires II to 2, solid, 81. Nlsses
strong school Shoes all styles, II TO 2, 'ec
II, so 10 75c. Child's Light snd Strong
Shoes. sizes 8 to 8, 80 to occ. For the Bspy
|. nice shoe, to o, $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16

Nice patterns in Prints and Ginghams
for Dresses and Aprons.
Blankets, nice, fne all-woo ones.
Those OF cheaper grade also.
Down Comiorters, nice satine Comior-
ters, Bed Spreads.
Table Linens and Napkins.
rs Pure Linen Table Sets, 1 cover, 1-2
yards long, dozen Napkins, to match,
white colored border, s2.ss.
All.Linen Table Covers, 2 1-2 yards
long, at CLIP.
Very Best Quality Chenille Covers, 6-4
size, f1.ss; the inferior grade also.
Best Quality Chenille Covers, 81 size,
s3.ss.
Best Quality Chenille Covers, A size,
f.1s.
Elegant Towels at 25c each.
Elegant Towels at SOC.
Elegant Towels at 75c.
GLOVES.
Ladies', Misses, Boys, and Mems lined
and unlined Kid Gloves.
Wool and Cashmere Gloves.
The best assortment of SILK Mittens in
the city, SOC, 76c, 81 and tl.26.
Ladies' Wool and Fleeced Hose.
Mems Hosiery, all grades.
Boys and Misses Hosiery here, all
grades.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
UNDERWE EAR.

UNDERWEAR.
What Is better for a present for your
self or your family than these useful ar
ticlesH A suit OF Underwear would no.
doubt be an acceptable present. A plenty
here. Ladies', Misses, Mems and Boys
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS.
One line OF Holiday Slippers complete.
We have them in patent Leather Ties and
Oxford slippers. Our Kid Opera Slippers,
with silk bows, are just the thing for
ladies' house wear.
Our Kid Slippers, with beaded toes, are
very neat and stylish.
Our Plush Opera Slippers, In olive, gar.
net, and gold, are handsome.
Our Seal Brown Plush, with beaded toe,
are the incest Slippers shown this season.
GENTS SLIPPERS.
We have them in velvet ties that are
worth 81. We will sell them at CSC a
pair.
Gents Goat Tan Color Opera Slippers,
han sewed; they are worth q; our price,
f137.
Boys Velvet Slippers, all sizes, at CSC q
pair.
We have everything In Holiday Slip
pers.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Gents Neckwesr-ws have very nice
scarf. In ali colors at 4sc co n.
Gents full dress laundered Shirts.
Gents nice silk Embroidered Suspen-
der with cases at SOC pair.
Everything in Gents Collars, Guns, and
Laundered Shirts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
LAMPS.

No article of more use than one
Of the modern Lamps. By mod
ern we mean a centre draft, one
that gives light. We have them
in Vase, Piano, Banquet and Sew
ing. Also fancy Silk Shades,
Linen Shades, Wire Forms, etc.
We also have Night Lamps at
l5c. Hand Lrmps, Zoe; Table
Lamp, Csc Burners and Wick.
ing, all sizes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
TOMORROW!
TOMORROW!
TOMORROW

We have made great preparations for big day
tomorrow One hundred and eighteen clerks in at
tendance tomorrow. Special bargains in Gloves
for tomorrow. Tremendous bargains in Handker.
chiefs for tomorrow
Trimmed Hats forI tomorrow.-The best Trimmed Hat
in the store for So so
Blanc Mango and Velvet Cream made by the Favore
Company's process, served to the ladies
Grand Sidewalk Sale tomorrow-Rockng Horses Doll
Carriages, Seds Chairs of every description Work Baskets
etc. etc.
Make your selections tomorrow and will deliver them
when you wish
Ladies Rattan Rockers $r9S, $225 $24S $26o sa.75,
$2oS, S3.5S $4.75.
Carpet Rockers $3.4s, $375, $3.9S, $4.I9, $s4s.
Rocking Horses, SO to $4.oS.
Doll Carriages, from 25c to S3.68.
Sleds from SOC to $I.75.
Tables from 25c to S..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
PLUSH GOODS.
Nothing Handsomerl !

We have a line of these goods
at prices never quoted before.
Comb and Brush Cases, 75c to
$3.50.
Work Boxee, SOC to 50.
Shaving Sets, Collar and Cuff
Boxes, etc, in great variety.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16
USEFUL
KITCHEN GOODS.

Nickel Tea Kettles, CSC.
Crumb Trays, 25c, 35c aud SOC.
Children's Table Tray, 25c, 35c
and SOC,
Brushes, Brooms, Walters, Agate
Ware, all suitable for holiday
gifts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16

Fine Lace and Button Shoes,
sizes IL 10 2 ana ! to 5, at Inot
any price. 75c, So, 81 TO sl.25
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-16

Fine sewed Seamless, Lace and
Congress. good style md At, tipped
AUD plaln toe. We hav, them at
81. 81. .26 TO 81 81 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
PROFESSOR sOUsAs NEW MARINE BAND."

Washington oct San advertisement published ui'
afternoon In "Ihc Evening star announces '"e W."
Ing 20 this city Of Professor oousaS ~"
eond., Colonel Haywood commandant OF u" Marine
CO. and some naval officers object To the use OF
,,te name by the Chicago band, OF when Professor
-ou.a f. now the leader. Colonel lIeyw"oi hah 'he
law under which the Marine Band was FORMED *
amlncd with Il view to stopping the use oil 'he "o'u
Marlncs by the new band which OF course mas 10
connection with the Government but IT was iohd tha'
there WIS no authority to prevent Professor e"uSa car
ing his band "The New Marine lhiho' i"cre i "'"
one talk Of appealing TO Secretary Tracy TO request
,,,r Cons, IN rename his band, for the reason that
II may lie COMPOUNDED with the Marine Bahd. ~"
Nariue Eand will visit Chicago AT the tne OF 'hc
,"o,,,n,h,an dedcaory ceremonies, ana has been
promised the place Of honor IN the grand parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THE ATTEMPT To STEAL A STATE.
GOVERNOR PATUSON HAS no DOUBT THAT MR.
uARR:TY WILL PERFORM HIS DUTIES.

GOVERNOR PATTISON HAS no DOUBT THAT MR.
uARR.TY WILL Perform HIS DUTIES.
Harrisburg, Penn. oct. s-Govcrnor Pattson re-
ceived the following telegram to day
louisville, Penn. october 2.
The Hon Robert +. Pattison. Cannot 'lze Of bal
Of he reduced! Unless prompt measures be taken.
many counties will be unable 10 hold an cIccton.
~ 1.-THE EVENING CIIRONICLE.'
Governor PattisOn replied as follows:
Section o, Ballot law provides that "The Sccre-
tary OF the Commonwealth shall, ten days. at least,
previous TO the day of any election Of United States
or state officers, transmit to the County Commits
ioners and the Sheriff in each county in which such
election Is to be held duplicate Official lists stating
the names and residences OF ana parties or policies
represented BY al candidates whose nomination
certificates or papers have been filed with him. as
herein provided for such election. AS have not been
found and declared to be invalid. and provided IN
section g. and to be voted for ut each voting place
i'm each such county respectively, substantially IT
the form of the ballot 10 be USED therein
have doubt but that the secretary OF The
Commonwealth will perform his duties as set forth
in lin. above section. ROBERT f.. PATTlSON.
Lancaster Penn. oct. s.-AtlOney General IIenscl
ad to an Associated Press representative this morn
ing In reference to the ballot muddlc: 81 have little
10 say as to the interview with Chairman Rceder pub
lsled In the morning newspapers, except that can't
believe that he used the language ascribed to him.
ANYBODY who talks OF conspiracy among the officials
in the executive department OF the State to defraud
any candidates or any party Of opportunity to vote
This year. Is either a knavc n fool. Mr. llarity has
40 power TO fix the length size Of the ballot and
ms never attempted TO do Afer the time shall
aye expired for filing objections 10 the nominations
certified 10 his department which | believe will be-
about October 49, II becomes his duty TO transmit an
Official list TO the Commissioners and Shcrifs. sub
stanay in the form OF the ballots to be used therein
lilo has no hight to transmit that LIST until after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
NOTICE TO MANNERS

Round Shoal Light NeseeL. o.... %.
1882 IghtTesse No d viii be wi.hd,anna reg hs
station Oh the southwark and westward o. Sfest Hsune
shos Massachusetts, aud the station VIII q PARKED y
Pollock Rip. MASSACHUSETTS. Light Vessel No q NY
be made 10 answer description Of Great Holnd Shosl
LshtVessel s1ven in ne LIST o, Lsn., sne rossg
fixed white reflector Lights Will Be shown d. an Elevation
OF IS feet above and will b. visible me 6~vers
eye Is feet above the sea II nautical ne, ine MOOD
bow aud on the stern: The fos-,ienal VIII be Pinch
steam whistle giving blasts Of seconds amrseon, sert
ssconds silent interval IS seconds blast. seconds.
silent interval So seconds BY ofaer o. 'r ERn"ouss
Board, ~ ,,,., ny yavv Cbal.n,.,
w,sh,npton D. c. October z 1892.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER~FoREIGN 10RW.
Steamer PERSIAN Monarch (Tr, Bristow, SAILED from
London for New.YOrk October g. 49, ,. .
steamer Anazonense (Br sailed nom Liverpool Tor
Steamer COreon Obj, sailed from Glasgow for Nev.
Steamer Augusta Victoria (Ger,. Barends. sailed from
Southampton for New.York October s.
steamer Monomoy lBp Jenkins from New'Yom. =.
rived at Bristol october g. A.. -
York Tor Antwerp, passed the Lizard October 2;
steamer La Touraine tfT), i.a9gaei frsm Ns"'1on
for MesSs 'd s s L Ra. SS''if from s.~Y
arrived at Hamburg October :.
steamer Standard Ger. Laugen frsn New.York. u.
rived ct Hamburg October I. -. .
steamer Ia BourQogne (Frl. Leboeuf, sailed foa
ChcrboWg for New.York October 8.
steamer 'enshci obj. Jones from New.York. arrived
sseSm.r MacdSr tBp, Porter, from Japan ana cha
for New.York arrived at Suez October Q.
Steamer Eobe tBr Murray, from Nsw.York. Va Tai
cahu.no arrived at Valparaiso October 0.
Steamer Marcia Pennick. from Santos sailed for Rio
dc Janeiro for NewYork October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FROM THE PRESIDENTS CoMhADho'
HANDSOME GRAND ARMY BADGE OWEN ~
MR. HARRISON.

Washington oct s.-MeSsrs. Gibson Mcf.n'' "'s
Warner. Of the local committee of the IT, ~ NJ a".
a., the White House this afternoon ana piesch,'N ~
,he President handsome badge, commencement ~
the recent encampment In this city. IL Is al
fac-simile of tie badges issued 10 all o'ner nlc'"'T
:. .h q r except that il specially hhoe
,ror, c,nturcd cannon metal, while the others "cie
made from purchased bronze. The lres,deh, gave eo
committee a cordial greeting, and thahheu "e'
heartily for the souvenir. lie alluded 70 the pe'e'
picture represented upon the badge IN silver VI ",
review OF the Army In $500, nnu vi
49, o,r, ,ride he took in marching through WASH
,mcton At the head Of his troops that occasion. ne
also expressed his regret at not being ao'c 70 oe !"
the city at the time Of this encampment ano 70 ie
view the parade, which he SAID was '9 gs reyew Of
,ocn in th,s country. excepting only thc ieH HN :"
ioG5 He also oomplmented the people o On t maS siss
,o, and the Grand Army men them s'l.o,
Snr the quIet and gentlemany manner IN M. tho
immense assembly conducted uei'FNe' 1''"o
repk