davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
THE PROVO COURT.
BIacizburn's Charge to the Grand Jury.
Endorsement of Candidates.


Endorsement of Candidates.
Provo, Feb. 20.-The regular business
Of the February term OF court began this
morning. The names of the grand jurors
were called and they took their seats in
the jury box. Those accepted after ex-
animation are as follows: j. H Nc
Clrnehans A. Bertleson, Thomas Crossall,
Matthias Jorgensen, Jonas Erickson, Dun
can Macarthur, Isaac Wall, Leo Epperson,
J. H. Murdoch, @. A. Larsen, Edward
Bennett, Ezra Shoemaker, James Evans,
Albert Marsh, P. j. Cook and L. A. All
rich.
Mr.. Varian came into court and exam
ined the above named jurors.
Jonas Erickson was appointed foreman.
JUDGE BLAcKBURN's CHARGE.
They were charged by Judge Blackburn
TO enquire into all offen5es against the
laws OF the United States in reference to
public lands, timber laws, postoffice de-
+ nartnent. etc. Also crime in violation
of the territorial laws, particularly gam
bling, which is demoralizing to the
Young; selling hquC- contrary to law,
and keeping grog she open on Sunday
EExercise your pow In these matters
ard break up the gambli lg dens II it is
possible. See that those who violate the
game laws are prosecuted. If there are
any il TAIL requiring attention look into
their cases first. -
James Sutherland and Ray Bachman
were sw orn in as bailiffs.
THE PosToFFIcE MOVED.
Postmaster McCausIin was busy Sunday
afternoon transferring the postofice fix
tures to the Reed Smoot building on ]
street. in response to telegram from
washington. The new quarters are
handsome and commodius and give good
satisfaction, particularly to those residing
in the east part of the city.
6 M. Duggins has q corps of men at
work on his Center street building which
is being converted into a hotel with the
drawing room on the second floor and the
bar below.
From all appearances it viii be finely
fitted up.
THE QUESTION OF ENDORSEMENT.
Provo, Feb. 2O.-A request was sent
out BY the county central committee for
an assemblage of Provo Democrats at the
court house Saturday night, which was
effected.
Oscar B. Young was made chairman
and Ed Olson secretary OF the meeting.
The chairman announced that the OBJ
iect of the meeting was to get an express
sion of the voters of Provo as to who
should be the next postmaster.
Mr.. Thurman moved that nominations
be proceeded with as to who would be en-
dorsed for the position and the following
names were mentioned: John NJ. Hold
away, e. r. Knowlden, e. G. Hendrick-
sen, Major Berry.
Mr.. Cash arose and opposed the nomi-
nation of men for the position, as he be-
lieved it was irregular and did not believe
the call was genuine
Walter Scott explained that the call had
beeu made by members OF the central
committee.
There were many arguments pro and
ron as to whether a man should be in
dorsed. many taking the position that it
was undemocratic to adopt such methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Money on call, closed
ranging from 215 to 2, closed at2H per cent.
Prime paper, sac.
Sterling exchange, quiet and easier, with
active business; sixty-day bills, 4.S6; demand,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21

The pennsylvania" of Philadelphia
will take care of you.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Take Care of Your Sole.

Buy home made wooden socks at IL
cents per pair, reduced from % cents, at
Peoples Equitable Coop. Z and Main
street..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
New Work. Money Market.

Copper II 95
-......-2 20 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
S =. SO A MONTH
FOR 4 YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something you'll be
you do For what going Welfare Your Child
Have dreaded the your
fiction of the day? We offer you al endote
Do when hahour something
to read? something interesting but trashy something that shall
spend
hunting We
Do family, feel the
standard of reference which
prepared TO fill that you too.
Not to keep propose to furnish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Oils.
local ouotatiOna l

Boiled linseed oil, bbls, $50. cases nyes, CSC.
Raw linseed oils. bbls, BIC cases fives, 64c.
Turpentine, bbls, &c.: cases, fves, &c.
II would like TO sound the praise of Hoods
Sarsaparilla over the entire universe writes
Mrs. Longnecker of Union Deposit Penn. 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21

Take This Home to Yourself.
A genuine blanket sale is now in pro-
gress, including our entire stock, rang
ing in price from 80 cents to $12 per pair.
They are sold at your price not ours.
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Coop,
and Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Children Cry for Pitchers CastoflA

When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstor1A
Then she was Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Mss, she chung TO castoriA
FAanshs had Children. she gave thom CsAssiA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Petroleum,
Closing Mining Stocks.

NEW Ea YORK, Feb. aO.-Potroloum closed firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
S=gENTS "A DAY=S

Ever hear OF the Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably
literary librarian viii tell that universally the
standard Encyclopedias the English language ought to be- 1t
originally published 1771 and t time has passed through nine ed
which fifteen lifetime
hundred has gathered itself the choicest OF the best
writer's generation
every the capable
giving preparation
millions sterling. the the latest ninth edition
fhanO MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedia three
family In the first edition
fifteen half generation the In thenext
makes no biographical mention of living when
compiled matter how famous they have been Grant,
left And lastly the Encyclopedias Britannica English
piled the fghmen England natural
circumstances treats all subjects peculiarly English
and those purely American interest with far legs than the
Three English County and column American State
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
By DANES EENlM0RE COOPER,

novels Fnmore
Germany, Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
THE NEW GRAND JURY.
Will ALLOW SIX THOUSAND.

Judge Miner this afternoon granted the
request for new trial in the damage case
of Sarah Woods and children VS.. Southern
Pacific railway company, unless the
plaintiffs viii agree to a reduction of the
Judgment from S12, 900 to IS 600, in which
case it is to be denied. judgment was
for the death of the plaintiffs husband
and father, who was killed on the rail-
road.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

kind OF behavior nigh. no, be altogether
Objectionable in a friend, bu, is hardly
the sort o. thing tia: I should expcc.
from-my lover.
Gray (dosse,lly, as be riseD-Evi-
IDENTIFY do no: kaov hos 70 Show il;
but love yoa more than anything else
in the world. Won's you believe me,
Miss Warins (tooks O, him more kind.
ly; then, with CLEAN OF mischief in her
eye, as she also rises as if to bid him
good-byl-"Tne proc. Of tic pudding,
Mr. Gray, is in-
NGray-The eatin-." N: would be
quite impossible, in stage direction, to
explain how it all happened, bat. as he
had finished the proyerb, JoAu GRAY held
Jane Waring in his arms, ani the latter
was submitting to being kisscl by him
US if she had been accustomed to nothins
else from her childhood up. l-Puck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
Wonderful Nor. of Watch.
Have you any idea Of the extraor

Have you any idea Of the extraordi-
nary amount Of work performed By your
watch durng the short period ot one
year, 365 daysl Le: Us agurc little.
TIE balance gives five vibrations every
second, 500 every minute, Is, DO every
hour, 49,, 900 ererY isy, aud li7 6o0,-
900 during the year AZ eaca rotation
it rotases about oae aad aqasrter times,
or. say about l97, loo, 900 revolutions :
rear. IL order 20 better understand sae
immense amour: OF labor performed by
these delicate Little wheels and springs
Ie. Us 20 still further with our ca.cala-
,ioas. Take a locomotive with biz SIX
FOO. drive Wheels as AZ H<is:ra.Ioa. Le.
the s.uoeodo1s machine be run ua.il It's
gre., wheels have male ~ .maaT -evoia.
lions q. tae wheels OF the watch make
during the year, and sou will fad .ha,
the engi-e has tai 10 make twenty
eight complete circuits .. .ae earth be-
fore ]. has eal4.e. ;-e watch n poln, OF
wheel revolutions. George Francis Train
and Miss B:sland would be s.ox coaches
~aen compared with such rapid travel.
erz.-os. Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
6u,ldozsd Law uouid.

General GrccnviI,e j. Dolce Is
man of nerve" SAID an oil soIdic- 70 The
Man About Town. .siIe was tie cagi
neo- who built the Uaion Pacific Rail.
road, and when the work was done Jag
Gould declined 70 foo. the bills. H.
was dumb TO all protests. refused = SCI
anyone 10 regard 70 the mater, AL j:
looked like a case Of uablgshln, rcplIia.
ton. Things were il this gnse.;lc con
iition when one morning General Do1iyc
arrived in the city and Vas .muc Lately
driven 70 the Office Of TIC VA stree.
wizard. He asked 10 questions, b..
walked into the room AMI carefully
locked the dooE a..e. him. jus. sha.
took place IS unknown. bu. w.sca Gea-
eral Dodge unlocked the Ioos Al !43a.
after ;her. was q smile gpoa lis er.n
features aad lie carried 1 chee.. for -,
amoun: due. Tia. caes@ - c.s..e4
100. st. Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

Gray (stiil standing with one foot on
the steps, and flicking the other boo
with his crop)-Yes; just rode owe,
from Woodlands.
Miss Waring (stil very busy with her
work)-Dear me! that's quite ride, is
it not2
Gray-A matter Of ten miles o, so.
Miss Waring-And how did you come
to ride in this direction2
Gray (gallantlO- live "in this
direction"
Miss Waring-True; but live here
always.
Gray-And ride in II as often as L
dare. (Miss Waripg is very much oc
cupied in threading ner needle) May l
sit downl
Miss Waring-Of course! (Grsy seats
himself on step3.) do not believe that
you can guess wha. have been doing
this morning.
Gray-Let me see. (Gazes about, and
catches sight of the Leghorn hae.) Let
me see-you arose with the lark-that
is the way girls used to do in old.
fashioned books, you know; aud you
impress ne as being distinctly old
fashioned-you arose with the lark,
then. Miss Waring shakes her head. J
Not Well, that is inmaterial-you didn't
arise with the lark; but, after toy
ing playfully with light and delicate
breaafast-what. "So" sgainl Why,
this will neve- do'-after heavy mea!
you put on your sunbonnes and gaun.-
lets, auug a big fat basket over your
arm, aad sailed forth into. the garden
to pluck howers-she pressies. flower Of
them ALL
Mss Waring ignoring the conp!i-
nenr-No, nothing half so romantic.
Gray-My imagination is limited.
+, Don't make NE guess agaia.
Miss Waring-I went down into tie
kitchen and made pudding, which Is
being boiled this very minute.
Gray-I don's believe ia.
Miss Waring-I assure you
Gray-1ou may assure me fo-
yeek, and | won't believe it.
Miss Waring-Ho1 can I prove it,
heat
Gray-Psoye-(shen with q happ;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
WINTER ~ co OA

In winter voots
roam, Meath tracerv OF trees
Swayei by the breez,
" biting winds and dead and drn
ne iistless leaves half rouse. halt lul!.
1he epaantons that my fancy SEGA
In winter woods.
The button balls
Stand out in faithful silhouette.
That nature sets
against the blue to prophesy
Vi days 10 follow by AMI by
An me, IN spring one quite regrets
The button balls
The tulip cups,
with brave intent, DEFY the di,
OF storms to win
Inc guerdon OF summer day
In some far-off, low-comns May
NY heart, there's many a lesson ia
The tulip cups.
Now here, now there,
Inc birches rear their wan white args
Mid woody calms
Of wasting winters solitude
v "OiiC spefI, some 2QOStiY moo
ana steep the mind in special charms
Now here, now there
Mid vanished bloom
Inc mimic stream purls softly By
While day is nigh,
Then closer held in icy thrall
1t rests awhile beneath, the nau
Ot night, and sleeps with scarce sigh
Mid vanished bloom.
In winter woods
through corridors of past decay
tread the way
10 coming life-and deal an dull
Inc oanishei leaves now rouse. now lulu
The hopes and fears that hold their sway
In wintry woods.
Marion A. I. Farley, in Observer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
Hunting Wolves With Hounds.

A correspondent of the Toronto (Can
ada) Globe. writing OF the rauchins coun.
try of the Northwest Territory, says:
There is certain annual loss Of calves
and colts from wolves. There are two
kinds OF these cattle lifter:, the timber
wolf and the coyote, OF different habits
but Of precisely similar gas,ronome
tastes. The coyote usually hunts singly
the timber wolf, larger ami more form.
liable animal, is fond of society. They
hang about the vicinity of cattle and at
tack calves or colts that have strayei a
little distance or have been lett behind
by the band. There is no virtue IN them
while alive. Dead wolves are OF value.
as we'll for their skins as for the satisfac.
ton and encouragement which they
afford the rancher. They are therefore
much hunted, and various breeds Of dogs
have been imported for their benefit.
But they are fast, cunning, ard stay
we'll, and, having kiltel an animal and,
with their friends, diuei on him, they
do not return to sup on him, but look
elsewhere. 1t is not therefore, SO easy
to find them. They post themselves on
onvenient cminences and leave for parts
unknown directly they observe cowboy
aud dogs, no matter how far OF he NAV
be. They have no use for mau.
The timber wolves are very powerful
animals, and when run by Scotch deer
hounds either get into some small brush
or seek convenient place to turn at bay.
The Scotch deer hound then declines TO
hold closer converse with stranger TO
whom he has not been introduced. The
boar -hund, on the contrary, at once
seeks to thoroughly Investigate his new
acquaintance, but he is a slow animal,
for whose arrival the wolf can only be
induced to wait by pressing attention on
the part of the other dogs. Ranche,s
are now crossing several breeds Of hounds
to obtain speed coupled with power.
They have even tried crossing with
wolves. The new animal checr:ully hunts
his vulpine kindred, bat Is no. fas.
enough. Packs Of hounds, more Or less
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

"Oac day." writes -. b.. "sn7
bro.ae. ven: 10 bug blsnc. 0. bucs.
whca. for sowing. lie foani ;he Eaa
OF whom be xas TO buF TIC gra.a a@aT'
bu. hi. wife vas s. home, al SIZE u.
dersook 10 make the sac. she =.
peek measure, All ,aey ~eat - 90
yranary. There tie wu.n.a -i'ei ;ae
measure :x.ce, poured y ioto :ns bag
which rny brother held opea. and .aec
xas going 20 tie tic bag aad take IN
par for bushel. 'Bai. Me- =, sal
be, az taxes four pec<s to ms>e
bu.hel.' .Oh, does II. sail s..e- Well,
you see, Inever h4i az e2g gsrse1ce io
uea.ur.ng grain beto-ei vas iaa'r-e1'
always sauga. school" "-8oss9a Isa1s
erip:.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

No horse can or will run away with
bis neck handsomely archei ana witaou:
bearing hard aSains: the bit. By having
him carefully aexe,i and mou,hei YOU
put his head, meek ani mouth IN position
to make resistance ayains: ,hc b..
physical impossibilitv, ani evca If he
should be frightened into running, the
muscles OF his neck ani jaws. hav.n-.
by previous training, been brought undcr
absolute control. he vii! quickly yiell h
the pressure of the bit, and caa be nan
aoed with case. Besides forc.a, the
horse into physical obedieacc, licking
and moushiay have aa equal moral e.
feet, viz. ssDein- ,auvh. ,ha, tue main
caused by pulling the biz ceases with Tho
beginning of his obed.cace, he alxays,
as it were, anticipates Your wishes by
yielding Immediately. Tacse results oil.
ta'ned by tiexing and mouthlag refer to
both driving and saddle horses. Have
your horses we'll trained, 'exci and
mouthed before driving or -ldlag then
through the streets or in the parA, anl
you will have fever accidents. fewer
wagons to repair AMI fewer doctors bills
to pay.
To hold spirited horse. one ot those
luggers who nearly pull you oil the saddle
or who pull the wagon bs thc mouth.
with the rens as traces fastened to your
hands and you as a substitute for whi,fle.
tree, is no pleasure. You wrap the fcins
around your hands. You use buttons
or loops, or universal or patcat BITS.
which, giving the horse more pam. only
cause him to pull harder. Tor he wants
to free himself from tho toitusc iui.c.cl
by the bit. Or by au oycr.iras alta 44cI
to the thin bit, the latter piachin. tie
mouth (the thinner and smaller the bit
the greater the torturc), you elevate bis
nose and tie it up TO his tail, kcepin.
him for hours in strained position.
which produces that peculiar still move
ment OF shoulders and forc LEGS 50
noticeable in horses checked by hixn
overdraws. But you DO not remedy tlc
trouble; the horse still .'lugs."
If you. instead of iightin. the wholc
horse at once, would first become mastcr
Of his separate parts, particularly hts
neck and jaws, by having them hxel
and supplied SO that you H. hsni!c tocm
with case, you would have 10 tro4olc,
no Juggling, no running .w4y. II IA,
horse lugs with his JAYS rcstiGg 5aiGs:
the bit, it Is not caused by the uaF Ines.
OF flesh in his mouth. hnt by the pD-
sition OF his head and Ecct ali the stlT-
tring in it the impetus Of ins body, be
may, for instance, have a heavy muscular
neck, and strong, narrow JtwD1nc., tue
muscles of the neck not beng, by iiex-
ing, taught to yield, those which cirsy
the head and neck stretched OFT are pre-
dominant, and, although he would Like
to evadc the pain inflicted b. ,ac bit, he
caunot do SO, bu. mus. rusI a,aius. i.
Remove the cause and the trouble will
disappear. Rider and Driver.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
The Proof Of the Pudding
is in the Eating.
BY WILLIAM r M'VIrvAu

By WILLIAM B. M'vLCKAR.
Jane Waring "a sDinster OF twenty seven
years..
John Gray "a bach 3lor Of thirty old.
Scene-An od-fashione1 cottage veran.
uan, with towering honeysuc1le vines
trained over a trellis. and flight OF stems 70
the ground. Miss Waring, in a light sum
mer muslin froch, discovered "nen1ing,"
with large basket Of work standing on a
small wicker table by her side. Lashorn
shade hat hangs on ps9 behind her. To
her enters John Gray, clad in riding coat,
breeches and boots
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

RAY with one foot
on the steps leading z
ito the verandah)-
Good morning, Miss
Waring!
MISS Warm g(wlth
out rising, or look :
ing up from her
work)-Good morn
ing, Mr.. Gray! Have
you been ridino2
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

Gray-Yes.
Miss Waring-Well, never heard ,.
such shameless way OF bcggin; an in
sitasion!
Gray-Does that mean tha. have
got itl
Miss Waring-Most certainly not.
Mother has gone to New York, aud will
not be back until after dinner.
Gray-Does that make any differencel
Miss Wcring-Why. OF course i,
makes difference We could not dine
here together alone.
Gray-But-
Miss Waring-I will not have any dis
cussion on the subject.
Gray-But why notl Why not dis
cuss the whole subject OF conventional.
'sms, and find out, If possible, why i,
should be perfectly proper for me to sit
here and talk with you all alone, or to
go off and walk with you oil alone in the
~oods; and yet it should be 50 very i'm
proper for me to dine with you. con.
structively, alone, but with your servants
continually in the room.
Miss Wa1ins-No; l will not discuss
it. The subject would assume entirely
too personal tone at the present mo-
ment. Some other time, perhaps; but
not now.
Gray-I hen l am not to be invited to
dinner1
Miss Warlng-Nol
Gray-What am I to doa Its too are
to 90 back to Woodlands.
Miss Waring (smiling)-I might scnl
you out slice of pudding.
Gray-Did you really make a pal
dng9
Miss Waring-I really did.
Gray-What nice little hous ,wifc
you would mike! Miss Warny be-
comes intensely occupied in a mos. con-
plcated piece of darning. Gray suddenly
notices the natute of her wcrk). Darn
lnC, too, by JoYe! What treasure YOU
Will be 10 somebody, Miss WarlngI
Miss Waring with slight contraction
Of the eyebrows Don't you think the
conversation is becoming very pcrsonal2
Gray-Yes.
Miss Warlng-Then- don't you thin
we had better change the subjc,t1
Gray-On the contrary find the sub
ject most interesting.
Miss Warins-You are incorrigjble.S
Gray-Then why try to correct me?
Why not let me tell you what thin> ):
you.
Miss Waring (rcsignedly)-If it gives
you any pleasure.
Gray-Why not let me tell you that
l think you true, honest, aud, as | said
before, old. fashioned2 That I believe
you to be careful, industrious and q
good managers-in short, everything
that the copy-bocks say woman should
bea And, notwithstanding that you
possess all those virtues which are ordi-
narily stiematized as unattractive, that
I find you charmingl Why not let me
tell you that-that-I love you7
Miss Waring-Mr. Gray! (Shc drops
her work into her lap and gazes at him
half Enlightened, half.pleased and wholly
astonished.)
Gray (who is looking at the toe of his
boot, which he f1icks with his crop, |
while he adds deliberately)-Yes, that
Il love you.
Miss Waring Cooking more assonished
and slightly auusen-Are you quite
sure about it.
Gray Gnnocentlv)--Quite sure-fthen
looking up ana noting her Knocked cx-
preston you don't believe me.
Miss Waring-Hardly!
Gray-W Wny-why-you must believe |
ne. do love you! Indeed, indeed
10. Oh, tell M how | can prove i'll |
Miss Waring Slightly shru2s Der shout
iers.) Have | no. riddea OYER here on
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28
Grocery a'd Hardware Departments

We the largest in the South.
~ 81 and abstraction.
agents FOR
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-01-28

II ftEtiAND Manager Grocery Hard ware Departments
7 NoShLtl Manager Dry Goods Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-04

Washington will be literally and well rep
resented at the Grand Army encamprnsnt
which today opens at indianapolis, more
than thousand of the boys In blue and the
equally loyal If less pugnacious women
having departed yesterday for the scene of
reunion and rejoicing. The celebration will
surely be great success. for the citizens of
Indiana's greatest city-mindful of the sue
cess which attended Washinyton's efforts a
year ago-are sxerring themselves consider
ably to the end that the many visitors be
Hospitality entertained. The parade will
doubtless be great affair, but Ii must ne
cessarily fall far short OF the display seen
on Pennsylvania avenue on SEPTEMBER 20,
1892. when so many of the veterans tramped
for the last time from the Capitol and past
the White House. The fact that the first
Grand Army encampment was held AT In
dianapoiis has doubtless been effectuai in
influencing a large number Of those who
have concluded that the gathering of 1858
will be the last in which they will person.
ally have any interest. The proximity of
Chicago to the encampment Is also a po-
tent reason why the attendance should be
large. for a great proportion of The old SOL
diers and their accompanying families will
combine the pleasurable duty of participant
ing In the reunion with a trip to the worlds
fair. The boys in blue" are aging rapidly
and their ranks are thinning out at a nat
ural yet none the less lamentable rate.
They are deserving OF all consideration AMI
merit the best in the land Indianapolis will
not fail to do them honor.