davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March a.
Pending further action on the sundry
civil bill Herbert submitted his con.
terence report on the naval apprOptia.
ton bill. Tho report was agreed TO-.
Hatch submitted the conference report
ON tho agricultural appropriation bill
and Il was agreed To.
HendVrson submitted this conference
report ON the pOsl0lllco appropriation
bill. In speaking On the report Loud
took occasion to deny the statement
made yesterday by kankhead OF Ala.
bamn, that there was a scandal over
the selection Of n site Tor the public
building at San Francisco. The report
was agreed to.
Consideration OF the Senate amend.
ments to the suudry civil bill was 10.
sumed. The WOrld's Fair amend.
inenls weEo disagreed 10 and the bill
was again sent to the conference. The
House then took recess uatil S
O'Clock.
There were present vast flood OF
humanity when the House met at s
O'Clock alter recess. On the door there
was not II quorum present.
bayera submitted tho conference re.
port on tho general deficiency bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

The main pint Of diiagrc.mca,
wp9 The 3 uate amendment Dr
tho payment OF tho Itvrch
spJlinlon C'aIms, sud tho Oii Wle
sent % corig;,Uce. Tho nnnlererca gc.
plri on Che lulian APPROPRIATION uiii
Wss Then Presented. Tho cuioi item OF
dispu;e between tho two houioe vas
The Senate amendment relative - the
Cteiuttr Dl'i
Pending tbe jitctai0u ~ tho con.
'crencu frnoris on tho deficiency uli
u was agreed 10. The conference on
the deficiency hillnrreei 20 the Senate
zee gllug from 'hr appropriation ior
ih1 paym0u, II the French spllinuln
clsus. The Senate A3doi about obs
millions g. the bill rs % came from ihc
House nni mrctcfed ~ taying only
sem lcr c,nt Of that amount. Vuis
lrnves 1rt twe Appropriation Bills
the suuurv civi. ami tine lu1iau-lu be
agreed upon iu conference.
The nictcHca Iullft on thu Indian
appropriation hlli was aif1Frucd 90 and
"a iuunur conference ordered.
Ntri0uo matioIs Of lu unlmpOfiaul
nature arc being ditcutEui willis til,
House " waiting for The suudry civii
conference " report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

CHICAGO, March S,-rhe police are
guarding The lake front to prevent the
Illinois Central railroad from laying
additional tracks anu the road has a big
gang OF mon ready 10 put down the
ties and the rails with rush whenever
favorable opportunity offers. The
Unitel States supreme Count decided
last December that the lake ffOnt from
Randolph street 10 Park row, nearly
ono Hiile, was the property Of the city
and thlt the Illinois Central had no
right there outside OF IT, light Of way.
Now, however, II 10 claimed the
company 10 preparing 70 lly n new
track AMI appropriate strip Of the
lake front seventy feet Wide and nearly
two.thirds VI u mile long. This without
asking n permit from tho public works
department AMI desulte tho decision OF
the United States Supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
tfANsAs pultrtcs.
Governor hcweiiirE charged viii
hTihcTy.-fhr stury ucntni.

Governor LcweiiirE charged with
hrihcTy.-ih ,tury ucnioi.
TOPEKA, Kan, March Tho To.
pcka toIHdi charscI openly loduy
thnt a diHft fot $4,000 anu 81 ,5OO la
cash had boon PAID 10 Governor Low
ellins's private secretary, General
Little, and Jamos Il. Logite, 10 secure
the appointment o.! commissioners in
Kansas CITY, Kan, who would allow
IOltctie1 10 continue unmoirsted.
Governor Lewolliug denied the story
to-day. Hu uaii John MONT camo 10
him with such "a story and he denied
u. He supposed the CaDRai story
came from the same II was r..
ported no said thnt Legate went 10
cuttnln railroad oiliginla aud said he
received the money Tor tho purpose VI
bringing both Houses together. He
desired 10 keep it and II the railroads
would roimburge him, he would r..
turn II 10 the peraOns who gave II 10
him, lot the fight ON the floor of the
House w on, aud there would oonGo.
quonty be no railroad legislation this
session. The governor declined TO give
the name Oi his Informant from whom
this story came. Lpgalu denies IT,.
Late tonight MAJOR HUDSON, editor Of
the CupEa', asserted that he could
prove every statement made, aua
hoped that au official Investigation
would he made. He asserts that In
the presence Of Witnesses Governor
Lewelliug admitted that money had
been paid him, but said 1t was for leg.
lslative purposes and no. TO corrupt
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

MERIDIAN, March AT G.10 TO-.
might terrific cyclone struck Marion,
Mia,, unToOhug and atmOlishiug
houses and throwing freight cars from
the tfnok.
Killed--Mrs. bleader Myra Meader,
her daughter.
Wounded-Mf. and Alrs. w. j.
Harrison, very old people, believed to
DO fatally Injured George Taylor anu
Mrs. White, severely Injured. a negro
IL also reported 10 have been killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
For Elght Hour. u Day.

LONDON, Match S.--Glaislone 70.
ceived today IL large deputatiOn OF
support the enactment OF law esIab.
lishing oight hours day for en-.
plOyes in mines. Gladstone replied
that eight hours could be illegally
fixed ~ the limit " tho miners we're
morally unanimous In favor OF such
change, but practical difficulties ex.
isted IN the definition OF such legisla-
ton. He suggested local option as
possible way Of meeting the Difficult.
ties aud expressed tho hope that the
question would be debated at this
session Of parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
Deed. 10 Indian Lands.

WAsuINGroS, ID. c., March S.-At
n late hour this afternoon thoProsident
returned unsigned 10 tho interior
department the corrected deeds by
which the ChOolaw aud Chickasaw
Indians convey 10 the government
their equity tito to the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe lands In Oklahoma, for
which the last Congress appropriated
slO,0OO,O0O. The President returned
the deeds with q statement that Ia the
pfoss u business during the last hours
Of his administration he had no time to
examine the deeJs. This takes tho
matter over to the incoming admins.
LratIon Us unIlnlahel buslnesa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
rILinUeiEaIaa lsannllIoN.
One "rii to nc fiiua Out 20 Trce
fubA from spain.

"h' "Ntu 70 We tltfrl Ouf 60 EEfe
tuba from spain.
KY WtsT Fla. March s.-Anothor
hiitu.igf.ng cXpciition o. 10 snil from
iNry West, u Dr. said, against one Of the
ttu'fAl American states. IL ~ be.
lievei To De- dusNudd to .ibcfatr CUBA
icum spauish Tnle. a 0.mrnny has
tleii .iaIuaily augmented at tllB wort
urtiltuvcfni huutrcd well drilled men,
armed With fepCatir yf.uts,auI ablul.
uti ausuit'un nr, ready o. cmblfl, on
the expedition.
10 composed almost entirely OF M.
tive Cuuaua. a amnli Gcat steamer has
uoou Iur1hNful ul chac.orad lu phil,.
dciphia o.. Baltimore, an 20 now On
route tu key West. She Va said 10 ba
loaded with ammunition, gatllut
guns and fu.i artillery salliolrut 10
SUPPLY annrmy iot siege OF suyora /
months.
The United Stpics government ovi.
IDENTIFY rad information Of this pro.
postd exception, aud means b prevent
i'b saiiiuH NJ sue cu.cur Atlanta ia
now lying ai the naval wharf, anu
| there 10 barely u ccrpsraps guard On
/ board. Neauy LCf entire .thfgp
hwlji,d blue Jackets ana ,unnucs arc
on picket duty, lining both tho south
anI north bvuchCs, and forming a cor.
don AROUND the Island, which Ia i've
miles long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
index 10 This Paper

PACE The Gravity sogor-rdtrrarhls D..
patches
rAoE city Council -Loca, NcWA
rNGE Inaugural Proceeding u lcsianh'.
rADE. -tdI9r1H-sa.lrlly Rails by an AZ
EUit0t
PAGE bin tho swim,
rAoL % --lrnalls and Lyric.
PNoL i.-Wostcm N-va itlms.
PAgE a.-ia,.tt Local AMI relosrlphic News
fAcE ~ f,c dental Mansions tIraus G..
Carpenter
L.1us Hly,nrs rluN.afyt
IAoL 10 -WlLCmaua WAN. ua..-pa4ass oi
lii' Arr th' seas tlu Waite House
PAgE il.-Ihc Tlt Nurth.
Sew Nofl each Il rc's udgL
PAGL lA-n Wlmln'd -ulor..
Young Nom4u'f journal sdvt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
srEEnAcE pAssESoEns.


NEW YORIS, March 3.-Agents who
dispose u sieerage tickets for the Red
star line, North German Lloyd aud
Netherlands American line have re-
ceived circulate informing them Of a
renewal Of steeragc passenger traffic
from March and an increase Oi rates.
Stoerage passage on the Rcd Star
steamers from Antwerp will cost S32
Instead OF f2i; Netherlands American
steamers from Rotterdam, $50 instead
OF S95, and North German Lloyd have
made a corresponding advance on their
vessels from Bremen. Agents Will
renew the sale OF steerage prepaid aud
return passage to all points Of Europe
except Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
,uE SCHEME IS FEASIBLE
III, Estimate Of $S25,OOO, Says Mr.
CrOes, is a Liberal Ono.
THE IRRIGATION FEATURE.
.y,,hod Of Construction Described
NJ We'll Devised ana
Economical.


,,, ..no,t Tenn, Expert
The IoHo"iue NP' -, =.
Consulting Engineer j. j. Stoss ""'
"a in tho City Council Inst night:
a., honor IN teuort the refuits
hA'o ''o ,., ,.,o scala Mt
q the eKamih"''"" ""'N AZ.
your request, with reference ~ Wv
,,s advantageous method OF u :.
-. -, tho scvnve OF Salt Lake
p''"b -. -. .,.t.,..n,e In
CiLyi auu especi'iiS VIZ" ~
the plane prepared by Mr. n r.
n,.snus. city engineer, for the con.
-. ~ th, main mari of the
"1''V T., ,,,du,t
hsago ny e''N"y III
bapoint several miles north Oh 'ne
Alv. where It can BIZ utilized for III.
,-.,,.,, ., tand
",s"oa 1900, .
IN oiler " n"'o P'Of"
tentsnding OF the case, II Ia neosH'
n,y 10 nnt examine tho topical
.',,,.s -, IN. ,t,y and vi,,ini,v.
"''S'' ,,.,..
me "hsA'ch range oi ihouh.a'"'
forms the easterly boundary line OF the
g,t Lake Valley, These mountains
..t,,,,t,, ,.o,., ,,,, ,lai, y,,i,h "a
'sAV'"f' 80 p -, 49,
taeAa IeNei T-fo'o SOU ieo' 'oO'o 'i'
VA for about ten miles from Great Sal,
Lake. and then rlscs 10 the south ut the
-, 49,. a., A. ~. ii, 10,
..., 49, '.,s - Ii,
AO'u' Wu ilhes iu''"oi, o'So"u "'"
Il flses more rapidly.
Through this valley, nearly parallel
n,h. ua,,,.i, ,a,c. and ave miles
a. -, 49,,
VsAn' rum W. chanho' e'sn' W 'en
iti desp has been cut by the river
Ifian, q stream fed by Utah lake aud
g.s,IvIny into Great Salt Lake.
~, 80. -, - 49,
'I1 mas ho 'i7ioio ou''o'' anu 'ne
nltf level In which hnctustes several
hs, In q series Of ycaru, according to
IL, t.mporaiur, ana pfeeIpilation of
., a., - ., a., ,t
Nv IN my mountains, Wy "in ,,''
nini VI "hv iano M. ~ 'ao su''.y
. nms on'y a"ou' e'sn'ee" 'hcheS PCT
''iuu'
q, ,hu 1919, .n,.eun n no, n nv nhou'h
' 49,, ~ neu Da''e osn,
!on, .ne Wasa.ch Mouhtsih range
.'ah, ~, shaIpiy towsias .no river
sous .nfee iniies, anu 'nis au'Hheea
sha Is un1ela'u WIN hot anu sul'
i.siouS sp'hBe' III lho cove nus
ou, 'ne'o nus Dsen cies'eu ny ,he
1n lion teve'aI canyons IN 'ho
m.a, lsnge, ihtse deposit OF
i,am IT,, u u'eaans p,at .ea sioping
%na y, ' W WIN auou'
sa Is y, wy iiSsi nv ,he mus. va Vanceu
~. " tne my opIihss mountain,
NV NV 'eeeuihg sou'heEIy 70 Instance OF
,b,s. III 'oH' '"o 'o'uHh III aoou'
nv .aiiesi
c, Wn 'n,s plateau Is situated salt Lake
Sy me city iihllsaIso include the
,.sS IN minus siohg INC river pank on
Su s'ue, .ho ianu on Tue enst, vary
n ~s ~ aoovo slateo, from one to two
.1s III Wiuth, anu that on the west
ssag almost level Tor several miles,
me streets OF the city are laid out at
IN IN sas,e o. apou, 40 degrees with the
as y, ,ho pass OF the plateau, 30 that
,s'v . drainage OF al the terri-
W, NJ! above the bottom lands bordering
VA, ei 70 Toward the south anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

LANCASTER, Penn, March 3.-There
was considerable excitement anu in.
dignatlou caused here today when II
became known that tho stcepis Oi one
OF tue lehJing churches had been
utilized ats a cook pit wnilo the pastor
was holding services Ia tho auditorium
below. IL lssaid number OF cooking
mains have been held there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

WASHINGTON, 10. O., March "A
pleasant incident occurred at the Ar
iiugton hotel this evening. This was
the presentation 10 tho President
elect VI u badge In honor OF his cleo.
ton to Sigma OH, the Greek letter
fraternity, into the mysteries OF
which no was initiated several months
ago. The badge Is n Roman cross Of
gold anu white with four large dia.
mOnds between thB arms anu center
diamonds, anu It is said II could hardly
cost less thau $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
THE LAST HOURS
Business Transacted by Con
6Fess Last Night
THE CONFERENCE REPORTS.
Bill Passed Over the President Y,ll
appropriations.
WORLDS rAIU AuENDuLNTs.
THE CONFERENCE REPORTS.
wonLo's VAIN AuENDnrSrs.


w N. y -
tt,,.o i,,it confirming biock H., am tho
,-..,I-,,' -, ieo, ,.......-.,..,
itee IiA' rom JuIy IL iSV'' ""s ''l'l''u
back from the finance commute ana
uiacud ON the calendar with nn amoni.
tnsnt cl,,,e,,,. tho tim, Ia Jttiy On.
N''-i WIVES Wv Gus N''
lciles were J1mmeI with people. Tie
conference report on the deficiency bill
,,,s ,.,d and a,,,,d O., ond the sg,,st.
- a.. ,,,..,,.,.....,.
'"'o' W 'ho'7' y" '"o eH"''''N
not he'tlei IN conferences, anu 70 nave
a further conference 10 to them.
Tho House Joint Te,oiution authOtiz.
ing the slate OF Hisconsin ~ place boa
.stAtuary hall Ut the capitol statue of
Pefs Marquette WINS reported And
passed.
The House bill, 10 continue the
duties of 20 Der cent on linen contain.
lug 100 threads per square inch, IA.
rate now approved by law, was passed.
with amendments mgking II take uf.
feet Ia 1895 Instead OF 1894.
Tho conference repod gu the sundry
civil bill was then presented, showing
several points on which tne conference
was unable ~ agree. Mr.. Allison, iu
charge OF the bill, said there were new
Ia controversy only fiye amendments,
aud alter tho senate should have
agteed To the conference report, he
would move mat the Senate Insist on
the amendments, aud ask for further
conference. Toe report was agreed 10,
ami MT. Allison proceeded 10 nakn q
long statement ~ this Amendments fe-
Las In In 4 "a IA y
Senator Allison's motion that the
Senate insist on ilsWOrld's alramend.
mont was then carried.
Edwards presented tho conference
report ON tne InIisu appropriation
bill, and IL was agreed 10 without oh.
lection.
Senator HOar then called up the
message Of Tue House announcing thai
1t had pasael over the Pfesideu's Veto
the bill providing for the appointment
OF a district attorney and marshal for
the middle district OF Alabama. 1t WAS
passed, anu therefore became law not
withsianjing tho veto.
Aldfich from the finance committee
submitted the repOri Of the ma jOrity on
the Wholesale and transportation
features OF the committee On investiR6-
AiNi W hh' fhNHNAAfp ANsf' bNaAR
given Harris, u Democrat from Tea.
nessee, TO hle report fot the minority.
BY resolution thu Nice-Pfesident
was authorized 10 rel'in for his
it.niasa. m..,i n,, pin ,t,,r,ng Ma ,s,,n
OF office.
The aye and nay vote ON the smend-
ment 10 the celebrated Mcdarrigan
claim bill, which was taken up In the
Senate, found quorum lost, and u
call OF the Senste was ordered.
The McGarrigan bill hnally came to
n vote and was passed, ayes, 81; nays,
IL. IL now goes TO the President.
Hale then presented tho conference
report on the deficiency appropriation
bill. Ii WINS adopted and II now really
for the Prssiienps signature, leaving
only the Gundry civil appropriation bill
10 DO acted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

WAmiNGTJN, ID. O., March 3.--The
last meeting Of President HarrisUn's
cabinet was held today. At the con.
olusion the President arose aud In a
few words thanked them for tho loyal
support they had always given him,
anu attributed much Of the eucccss OF
his administration 10 their wise coun-
sels, faithful services and devotion to
the COuntTy'a good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
FOB LInEI..
deputy RRynHuIt Gets Revenge on
Nrwsuhpur Men.

PARIS, Mufrh 3,-ln Bordeaux 10.
Jay NJ. Donnyrou.e, former editor OF
hoguihque franc also aud Manager o.
caFde were tIiul iof having iilelously
accused Deputy Roynault OF corrupt
practices IN connection will the
Panama scandal. Judgment was dgiiv-
cred Just before midnight. lt was
that NJ. Donayr0use be imprisoned Tor
three months Gud Manager Coosriu
puy 100 francs fine and 5000 france
damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

The rualllng sugar factory mon.
Messrs. Cutler, Changer and Austin,
have returned from successful beet
trip to the valleys Of western Colorado
on the n. q. w. They succeeded In
contracting for u large number OF
btotA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

liho 'ue. Goddard was unable 90
iiar nui Was counted out. Smith was
Nec'atri TIN victor amid terrible
chttflnr. Tho time 20. the fight was
one hour and Ten mlnutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

BEAVER, Pa, March 3.-rhe suit
p'ayluh .Or the appointment OF 70.
coiver flor the EOOuomi ls1c.oty was
decided against the plaintiffs todHy,the
court deciding that no such stops were
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

wIsNPFa, March S.-Large Wa.
wausa la southern Manitoba is burn
Ing. The town Ia without tire appli.
ances. Particulars cannot be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

WAsHINGToN, DC, March 8.-The
President TO-DAY affixed his signature
to the immigration bill, known US the
Chandler immigration anu contract
labor bin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-07

partment commander and dcommander-in-c chief,
there were issued and forwarded TO such posts
the number OF flags required. For this purpose
many thousand American flags used.
Every requisltion was promptly tilled. and so far
as have learned, all Union graves in the south
were this year decorated. Some OF the cemeter-
les have never had flags sent them, and had no
exercises until this year.
There has thus been created n fund for this
special purpose. aud there remains in the same.
over ana above all expenditures for flags,
pressage ETC.. the sum $7l4.95.
BY adopting this course the whole sum con-
tributed goes into the hands OF a national officer.
lt was properly accounted for flags were pur-
chased more cheaply on account OF the large
number ordered; and, still better. all the graves
were cared for instead OF comparatively very
few and the surplus remains at the disposal OF
the order TO be used solely for the purposes for
Which IL was contributed. IL there be a suiicient
accumulation In this fund IL will not be neces-
sary 10 ask for con rbutions yearly.
There was no money for this purpose in the
hands or the quartermaster-geDeral until the
present. and IL was believed but just to all, ana
IL IL keeuy appreciated by those localities in the
South which have heretofore been neglected.
During my travels In the south 1 visited q
number OF national and other cemeteries and
conferred with many officers OF the ord er and
am convinced by following this course much
time. labor. annoyance and money viii he saved
and general satisfaction given. 1t Is, therefore,
recommended that in the future this course be
pursued and that the rules and regulations he
go amended as To prohibit any post. department.
or comrades asking for aid for this purpose sx-
cept as herein indicated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-07

you as you stood at last with Grant be-
meath the tree al AppOmattox and received
the reward for all lsbors and sacrifices In
country saved. in people united. and
complete Union of States. But in con-
clusi0n 10 IS perme sible To say in this year
1893. that through your velor. your sacri-
fees. and your patriotism it 10 our privilege
to witness the great resalt-in the master
White City on the shores of Lake
Michigan. The old world and the new
are there. introducing to us the man.
ners and the customs of their peO-
ple-exhibiting their implements of peace
and war. of their manufactur red goods and
products of the soil; but, above and beyond
all. the citizen of the United States feels
q glowing pride when he draws comparison
with all the world. We feel that we have
much TO boast of as country and peO-
nations gathered there. we are impressed
with the fact that the flag of our country
holds more in it's folds than all the others
ombined. We feel that the stars
and s stripes; ,osa saved and rebsptlssd
blems of mans best government,
his highest civilization, grandest progress
sion and widest enterprise. We owe you
much. and whenever you meet in National
Encam pment there will be kIndled anew
the fires of patriotism in the hearts of our
youth. standing hero to-day within the
shadow of the grandest monument ever
erected by the loyal living TO the loyal
deed-a monument worthy the great cause
tt comm emoTates, ana worthy great
State-I repeat that within the shadow OF
this monument whose every stone breathes
with patriotic fervOr. in the name of her
soldiers living and dead. in the name of her
10y al citizens and her growing outh. ! bid
you varmest welcome 10 Indiana"
The spirited speech of Governor Mat
thews called forth much applause.
|. Mayor Sullivan was next introd uced to
give the Official welcome which he did In
his usual graceful manner. Colonel Lilly
was then introduced. and was received
with applause. He spoke of the work OF
preparation, and gave credit to Mr.. For
tune. He presented the commander-iD-
chief with u gsvel made oil beech wood
taken from the old StatehOuse. When he
spoke of Morton the delegates rose stimuli
taneously and cheered. In response
COmmsnder-in-Ch Chief WeIssert said tha.
he could say no more in praise
of the welcome and entertainment of tb G
Grand Army than be had. k was all that
intellIgenoe'a and hospitality could make il.
and If the Grand Army was not having a
good time it was not the fault of Indian
apolle. He had early pnt Colonel Lilly
upon his staff because he wanted an Eli. q
"getthere." In the encam pment matter, and
IL was his good fortune to get there.
This ended the welcoming exercises the
Governor and others not merl bsrs retirin q
while the encampmeDt as on it's feet.