davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

the juicy ham OF old England l. not
the product OF olrn at all; bolled poia
toes mixed with little bran mot the
roller mill klnd), and a. finish some
rye OF pea meal, or some good. fresh
pollard or shorts, az It is called here,
make the to0thssme sparerib, chine
and those cuttings ami scraps which
enter 30 largely into many poor mans
home.
We need not ignore the fact that
pork has been decriei, that It Is said
TO produce trichinp and other evils,
that II IL not fav rod by the Word Of
Wisdom; but this eau also be said,
that we are buying ani using the pos.
sibly unclean meat, raised, rercnance,
nunoleaDnnd unhealthy food, prepared
under questionable Conditions, when
We have lucern ia abundance and
our clean wheat Is begging Tor buyer.
Furthermore, men who are we'll
known 10 succossiul oxpetlmentallits,
declare that wheat is a more than sue
cessiul hog feed, that Michigan farm
ers duuug the session Of the state
Grange held nj Lansing gave itas their
general opinion that wheat was the
nearest perfect ration Of any one
grain In that state. one practical
man sald that he had fed one thousand
bushels, weighing hls hogs every
week and also the ground grain ted,
them, AMI IN selling he found his
wheat had ncttcd him one dollar aud
a half per busbsi Another expert.
mentcr made his test on two lots Of h gs
feeding one lot all the corn they could
eat, aui the other ho fod on dam.
aged wheat-the latter increased Ia
itsh more rapidly than the corn.fei
aud when cut Up showed a much larger
amount Of lean meal; as matter Of
fact, the hams were DECLARED to be the
finest seen in long experiences.
Then while wheat Is worth but tho
price named in Chicago, Minneapolis,
Duluth OF other centers, let II also be-
undertood that this Is not the farm
price, Tor that may be- hut from forty TO
fifty cents only a. in Utah, aud further
that the difference between this and
the difference In freight on wheat aud
hogs would also inure TO tho feeder
In st. Paul wheat when fed Melted
sl.26 per bushel, with meat Mt q 0
cents per pound; in central Illinois
and South Dakota It Melted over 81
nut the product required as elsewhere
from siN 10 nino months for ila tran.
formation, out tho Increase wa splon.
did interest on values. Others inter.
cstcd experimental with wheat ~ n
feed for sheep or ewes particularly,
and found that their progeny were
stronger and healthier ami that none
were lost Ono farmer had a lot OF
wheat a little oil, only grading ~ he
thought about No. 3quallly; but feed.
ing u ground 10 sheep II nettod him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

the scout took his name-the killing Of
sixty.nine bufialoes In one day. "he
accompanied General ALERT sydney
Johnston on his Utah expedition"
says the fond ohronioler, "guided
trains overland, hunted for living
was chosen by the Kansas
Pacific railroad TO supply meat to tue
labofers while building the road, IN one
season killing 1902 bunaloes, besides
deer and antelope; and was CHIEF oil
scouts In the dopar ment that protected
the Union Pacific" And now, might
well have been added, he gets
glorious living out Of HE past ana
cannot tell yarn TOO tough for ten
defioot sentlmentalists to swallow.
Asa matter OF fact, Cody deserves
for less not0rioty a. n scout than a.
Snowman. No one would rob him Of
the glory, n such be- deems II, Of kill
Ing seventy great, numbering, inno'
cent buiialoes in day, or Of "picking
onD Indians with hia rio Just for the
fun Of the thing. But when It comes
to the real business u the Western
frontiesman, ho has many living
superiorp, and scores that a.o dead.
We wish his chtouicler had said more
abou, that Utah expedition Of General
Johns,on's, and whether "Bill" was
the guide who led that uuiJftunntc
oolu an 10 IT. distress. IL need scarcely
be said that on that occaaion ho was
out.scoulod at every turn aud lees
modest men than ho ATE July a0lc q
cite date and circumstance oi HE
icing out.Tidden, out.geuera ed, out
dared aud out.sh0t. The substance Of
the whole matter is that with hi- Clio
tongue, hls long hair, his skill with the
rifle ana pony, anu his really ex'
tonsivo experience on the plains, Col.
Cody has undertaken 10 make = living
out Of tile Rulllbility and yefdnncy Of
the rest Of the civilized worluj aud he
Ia successful, not ~ much because of
his own proved proves Or tue csiheti'
cism Of his show, but because he 10
shtewd enough TO represent the
characters Of which eilele cnsternofs
have imagined anu dreamed, and con-
corning which they nre most un.
anxious ~ DO disenchanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
LEPs 40 BUSINESS.

There IL more lodging, shunling
and eyading going ON in the Gaze Of
superintendent Of Wntrrworks Ryan,
by himself anu his apologis,s, than Is
consistent with tue theory Of limo.
cence. First We are given blank
statement Ia opposition 20 the sworn
accusation against him, the insutil.
cheney OF which being shown, "coun.
ter" ntiidnvit " hioh counters nothing
Ii brought out; and then, both slios
having agreed that the courts
are the proper tribunals TO paso
upon the matter the one ne.
cused--iaIsely as he doelares-pro.
ceeds TO have his acuuser arrested.
Charging him with PERJURY is not d..
yectly resortoI to; instead, tho round.
about methoi Of making him answer
to a complaint charging defamation OF
tho official is the plan adopted. The
court does not evidently think the
matter OF sufficient gravity TO jus, ~
the exactlon ot an appearance bond
and let's the defendant 20 on his own
recognizance till 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing, when hearing was 10 bee ha0 but
it was continued I'LL Wednesday,
The oilense charged Is punishable
by imprisonment In the county jail for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
The II, suit or n,rit.

When anything stands test Of Gnv
years among a discriminating peopia
ike the Americans, IL Ia pretty good
evidence that there Ia merit s0me.
where. The value Of medicine IL
best proved by it, continued use fron
year 20 year by the same persons nni
amilies, ~ well az by steady Ina.
rreasing sale. Few, II any, medicines
nave met with such continued suc.
nss and popularity ne has mari d
ue Introduction and rogress Of
BRAS DHETH's PILLS, which, after A
trisi Of over fity years, are conceded
TO be the safest and most effective
purgative blood purifier introduced
10 the public.
That this IL the result OF merit, asd
that BRANDRETHis PILLS actually
perform all tnat H. ciaimoi for them.
il conclutively proved by the fact that
those who regard them with the great.
est favor are those who have used
them the longest.
BRANDREIli's Pills are sold In
every drug and medicine store, either
rlaiu or sugar coated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
A COINAGE ARGUMENT.


The News givcs place today 10 n
lengthy argument made before the
Utah Democratic CLUB In this city last
Saturday evening, by II. w sloan
Esq., on the silver slide Of the great
controversy that now disturhs the na.
ton. Next Saturday evening a
counter argument from the standpoint
Of the monomctallis,s viii be listened
to by the same club, ana the NEWS
will publish the speech or speeches on
that aids two weeks from today.
We need scarcely assert this belief
that the absorbing inicIcst which the
question has excited lustlhes this
much notice at the hands Of tbs press.
Every reader appreciates the fact an
well Us We do. Bu, the NEWS has felt,
and slill feels, that the local commun.
ity needs instruction on the subject,
that there aio two sides 10 II, and that
there IL much sound logic In sup.
port OF each Of them, We have
accordingly invited correspondence
rom acknowledged champions OF both
sidcs, and had some hopes Mt one timc
that discussion Of the full merits Of
tho case was under way. But from
dislnclinEtiOn or some other cause tho
gold.standafd msn let their end of the
argument drop-ccrlainly 1t was not
because OF any uniaiTness on our part
or that OF their antagonists, or because
there was lack OF general interest In
tho theme. We are accordingly the
more ready to welcome this OPP
porlunily to presun, the points
at issue aud the respective afgu.
ments; and today commend Sit.
SloAn's speech, as We thus far Ia nd'
vance commend also that Uf his op-
ponent who will DO heard by OUT
readers two weeks hence, to the
thoughtful perusal aud study OF
the community. Finally, we take oc'
casion to say that the question Of poll.
tics does not enter into our presentation
OF the matter at AL The usual diyi.
sion OF favor ~ between the principle,
Of Republicanism and Democracy OF
neither Of them viii scarcely affect IN,
readers attitude on the silver question
New lines In this Instance viii b,
drawn, altogether different from thos,
with which We are more familiar In
politics. And there IL no doubt thai
when all tho facts are In, the cid,
which now considers Itself the weaker
viii surprise the other side and be sur
prlied itself by the strength and re-
| BpeclAbllity OF it, following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

8 term Of not more than one year, or a
fine no, 10 exceed $1,000, while perjury
is felony aud punishable by impfis-
onment In the penilenilary for e long
term. on the face o. the thing the re-
sort to the mllier charge seems 10 be a
mhgnanimou8 proceeding on The part
ofa man who claims that another is 70
debased ne to swear 20 lie 10 ifjure
him. But lot Va wait for the sequel
and see whether or not there is some
other reason tor ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
MERIT ONLY SECONDARY.

The August number OF GOOD FOynl
contains another of those articles ON
Buffalo Bill, the wind west show pro.
Trietor, which have had sucn ready
acceptance from American aud foreign
periodicals and papers, ana which by
their maudlin fuleomennss mas die
gusted every real Western man beyond
expression. The writer OF the five.
page advertisement 1--WE can call 1t
nothing else) which appears IN GOOD
F0ua, u magazine which by this proc
ieeding singulRrly bellies its title,
varies tho usual monotony Of such
screeds by telling US somewhat Of
Buffalo Bil's youth, but does not omit
The murdsFous incident from which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

THE Prudent requirement OF the
eastern rawlings banks, that ample
notice be given before the withdrawal
Of "a deposit can be effected, saved a
green farmer ia Massachusetts $1,000
the other day lie was In the grasp Of
pair Of confidence men aud wanted
that amount Uf his savings 10 complete
the deal they were making with him,
The bank couldn't spare the money
hence his nuw.iound fliends couldn't
"buncO" him, aud no Is just 5000
richer today. The incident Is com.
mrnded to many another dep0sitOr
who thinks the safety OF his money
aud tho Interest which the hank pays
him on Il are but poor returns on his
investment, Allurement is alwAys a
llasnler bait than security, but the
latter Ia always more saisiying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
THE STREET CAR SERVICE.

o. g., -.
a 'esiuon' u + JPN ''o'e' iA
M, suo''"'. "'u'''Du S's -, -.
pl'ies run 'no oo"'.i y! ou''".'
VI '.'''a' '''
Of 'ne h"piu iIAus'' .'''.' 'A' I'm
pahy anu ~ " " o'A'inei W Wv s'n''1'
ne ''ih"' 'ne NV 30 Wv i.Vf,'
Ponen' ousn' W "o''Oo W. W -
kOou "iAu1 s'o" V''' -,
souie u 'ueu' A'e uo'''''s' $50,
anu ~" my N''o ~ 'Yu'"''e'
nj, 'ue'v 'au'' ~ VI. ,ons ~" ~
enoush IN 'no way " s,', -,
Jusu'J oa',,"s Wv u''''''"' ''"''
''n,'o" " y ~ 'o".,' 49, - -,
iho oOuip'a'uau' soO'o -poaou -
'S' 'uA' W W. " 49, vOV,',." -. ~
nu1 o'eu " '"e '''oA y" sV'''us'u ','"V ,
anu 'ou"u nv N"'' "".,,up'" 10 ,
" "N " m
ono y" Ou,'
aoou' .nio' aNu "a'' 'u,'o' SUI ~
'neso leA'ou noln ,lus '"o po ,',,'l,,
anoo y =" ,"o'' '.''.b ~, ,o"u'''e
nun un'"'o ~ N,'o"1 " o" ,n' a..
so''o '','e ~''V' ~ W. -, 80"
u'S'o'i'0''H souo'a'y ~ ~ 49, ~
uu'"u''' ~ :, '"v''u'.s'o' ~ 49,, -
70 a"y O'u ,. ''o s'l 'nv' a. ~"
Wv 'nv s,'u'' .',,, .S' 80, Nv -
o.''S ''''"'1 u""' ~ va" :.
n's" wv. ~ 80 80 a.,
, n,. oS.a'''u, $50 W w ~ 80,
"'nN " ~ 80 - =, ~. a..
800, ,',,u,,. " - .'s.s,,. " - a. ,,a
'e' ,"' - f-N -.
tu.""y 80 ~" -, 49, - .',,1',
a@' " '1'' 80. ~ 80 ,,,,,e IT,
,"o my ''"'y.S w
i ,,N''
y "O 1,.''
-, 49, ,s -, -, 49,,
$3.50. ' -, - 80 a. a.. 49, a,
49, -, -. 80 hs.,a. -
U.s. 80 '"e - 49, s,,..,. -
a. ~, go. 49,,
.' 80 49, ,,,a,,,,aaa,n '.nar
a-a----t. -. A.. IN - a..
''. '" - - -
'"S' '. ',a'D 's' ..'-, ,
$3.50 ~ 80 80 :" ~ -
So 80 ~ ~ f,,o
' ',,., eou'N ~ @'Vs 'V 49,,
49, ~ 49, 49, '''V'' ''', 49,, 49,
-, 10 o. - -. 80. a..
ia'''' ~ 'HHus VI,V' 80 80 :.
uV'u ~ ''O''v Y''l - - - ~
w., II'N ~ 80 80 ,s ~,
uu'''' '-'N' '"r',0, "
"0' ', $3.50 80 80 -
"Ou'u o ". "'N
80"
."'o 10 ~ 80. ., 80 ~. 49,
- y 80 80 ~. VS." -
''"s' ""H - I" , ~ 80 " 80 80
'fr, e.,
saeV va - - ~,
0s' "o"''' 80 .no'' " ~
'""'o uo'' ~ ','' 80 ''ie'l D'' -" ~
'ne .I 49, ~ 49, , 80
eu''a ',' ~ "'P@' - a., ~ ''.- ~
-" '',',,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

or COURSE It is only trivial ques.
lion, and may at this time be irrele.
want; but at tho proper time, Il
Schalet'a statement ~ true as 10 Druoc
having done the mining work iu CITY
Creek canyon for his board, some one
ought to ASA who paid ioy the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

THE AMERICAN yacht Navahoc,
having emerged from two trial race
In Eng.ish wator ut tho eud OF tie
list vim please join In the chorus,
britannia rules the waves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

For the tencft Of uHh patrons and
friends and 10 meet the demands " neWs
agents Al Chieago, the NTws will he on sale ~
most Of the Tfiuciph Hotels ana Book stores
Of that city during he Pair season.
Hehdquarters mr. tho SUws !, NJ Wslls "
tifsr's Book and Periodical store, ~ amte
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

The STws 10 on "a At The PRINCIPAL Hotels,
News Stands aud on all phstcngef uaina leaV'
Ing the city after pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

CITY Subscribers will tindly notify J. r. Dun.
bar teifcuistorl o. any iIreFulariiy In tho de-
livery q their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

Aileommunieauons should te addrtssod N
UHsEHET NEWS runiisnfEo Co
Telephone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

subscribers ehsngins their placed residence
should Always give former a. well a. present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

sl.0si per bushel. A dalryman rakoi
his fields and fed that grain after
grinding to hls cows and surprised
himself by noting tbs increased guam.
tliy aud richness Of their milk
Enough Is ssid to convince any in
tulligent Utah firmer that selling
wheat 10 the stores ut Bfty cents PEI
bushcl il a losing business, aud thati
Iudiclously putting II into pork he ca
not only secure the price at which pJil
ranges elsewhere, but he has th,
freight paid 10 bring that pork here in
hls favor besides.
Whatd do you farmers say about thisY
Is It possible TO save yourselves and
Indirectly benefit the Territory,or shall
u. G. NJ. 1. and others continue 10
hunt far and near Tor wheat market,
and then bring In pork products for
yourselves anu nelghbors "a In the
past7 Or do you want somebody to
organize for this feeding, and thus
make some soulless company rich at
your expense2 Surely the profit ought
to 30 to the raiser Of the grain,
the luoeru and tho milkl Study
this subject; find out the best breeds,
those that will make one pound per
DAY from birth to killing; put up hog
quarters easily cleanedj weign and ex.
pertinent intelligently; anu II will be
found more profitable and more int.
resting than hauling wheat or
iuceru some distance 10 market anu
then exchanging It for over 80 good az
imported ham!
Since the above was written, the mp
penled telegram appeared ia the
NEWS. IL subtiautlatcs and ompha-
sizes tho suggestion offered, and forms
as good comment as the subject
needa:
FosroUiA, Ohio. Aug. Ia large num-
Der 81 farmers In this vicinity are feeding
their wheat 20 hogs In preference TO soll-
ing 10 at tho present low prlcos. With
the prices Of hogs ruling as NJ present
they eau realize dollar per hushol for
wheat by feeding IL In this way. The
hogs arc doing extremely well on tho
fodder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05

The TrsrHr1 FvrNfNG NLwsls published
fffv turday farcpted, 81 trrrrr ttutL aud
81 Temple streets, -ht IAic City.
Tffin diton At 30 pm. Regular Ldiuon
az clock -
1he iirsHurr srNi-wTTKLY NRws u pub.
nthrd on 1uesdar and Friday of each wees
The fHsrHHI WrEKtt IN magazine form)
10 published ever Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-05
WANTED.

IIrANrED-A HEALTHY WET NURSE.
w Apply In person 10 % X street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24

ard ghe coatfack -4fs ne hDilting shsii
u coespirsel t,seember l. The cd
heafipx spp4fAfss = al out a repaif
and y p&Fds rsz1ssed a. u 8aa n
f,sndnd - pizee ; Gee heating sgslen ~
ne reasotsie8 bufidinz.
Hherld Lanlcfea1x ssid yesterday that
TIE prisoners and shertfs force would
freezs % death befofs fhs beildssg =
eonplefed eniess somsfhlas y
spon dane - push naatters along,
Ar. Ianoze4ax aid ne thoashi
IL wro1k - delay the uofk -
much. especially skep there we're hun
drels ef nsa begginx Tor xork- he
said he hoped the papers soud ioek tho
matter up aad Do wbst they could 10
have The work pushed IDore rspidl{.
Supervisor skeels. chairman of the
special AL building COMMITTEES. Vas
..ssn Last night for al explanation q the
delay Mr. Sksels said be did not know
that anybody could BE Llamed tor the
decay. Ihs great roiling mills IA ths
east had shut doxn 4nd the NanDorn
Iron company had been unable 10 get
the large iron eys-beams which were 20
be used In the structure. They had
besn delayed for nearly month because
their orsier vas not filed. he says the
iron has now been shipped and viii be
here fomosrow and that then all the
men who can work on the walls sll 10
put 90 work and the building will DO
completed a. rapidly ~ possible.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24

Ps.LspELPHrs. sept 2l--The inter
usti0 al bicycle tournament at noga
400 people. Wade won the one mile
intsrnatiocal after IA exciting finish
Eith sanger.
Asif mIis ehampionship-H. G.. Tyler
won. NJ +. Dernberger second. r &.
Bad third; time. | "a
One miie--5. W. Confess Won ia 2z57.
Nile invitation handicap Taylor won.
Brandt second. Titus third time. 2.l6 Ia.
Nile. local handicap-k 4 4. Rich won.
time. -
Two nile handicap Zimmerman won.
keck second. 1itns third; time. f:s9 ;
One miie international championship
-Nlndie won. sanger second. Dcrn-
hefger third, time. lis 30.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24

CsucAeo. Sept. - Results AZ Hax-
thoxnss First race. six fuglongs James
v. Carter Won. Wolsey second. Miss
Clark third. tine. In
Sccond. sersa fuFlongs Montana won.
Jos Murphy second. Major Tom third;
tine. III
Third. one mile-Cliford won, Dun
ga<yen second. Hawthorne third; time.
1854.
Fous,h. AK farlongs-Roussr won.
Alice j. seeond. Woodruff third; time.
l.l3t<
Flfih. sixth furlongs Murphy
von. Barnard second. Glee Boy third;
tluss. Ills.
Sixth. stssplechase. short course-An-
ME kacs won. Flip Flap second. Wood
ford third, time. 39.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. coRRIGAS.
A Well known Lady Expires After
n Brief Hines

At ] o'clock this morning Mrs Hugh
Corrigan breathed her last. after a
weeks critical Illness. She is the wife
Of Mr.. Corrigan. the well known mouldoi
in the Alton shops. aud resides Mt No III
West Market street. A child was born
a little over q week ago, but did not
survive. Mrs. Corrigan was greatly ex-
hausted and cerebral aenemia of the
brain. accompanied by heart failure. set
In and caused her death. She was a
woman of high character. beloved and
esteemed by her many friends. and her
untimely death will be regretted by all.
I, The deceased xas born IN Fitzroy. the
province OF Ontario. Canada. November
], lsE,5. At the age Of 5 her parents re-
moved with her 10 Grand Rapids. Mich.
igan. That city was her home until
August -, 1901. When she was married
90 Mr.. Corrigan. Her maiden name wac
Catherine Louise keefe. Surviving
relatives are her husband. two step.
daughters. Misses Mary and Catherine
Corrigan at home: an aged father In
Grand Rapids, I've sisters. Julia. who is
nov in this city. Mary. Mrs Susan
Nelly. Mrs James Lindsey. and two
brothers. John and Thomas. all resi-.
dents % Grand Rapids. Mrs Corrigan
was a oevout member of the Holy Triu.
ity church and funeral services vii he
held from that church Thursday morn.
iog Bloomington, Illinois Daily Bul
Istin. September ~
The funeral of Mira Hugh Cotrieau
Was held this morning st : O'Clock ffom
the house. No IL West Market street.
and at 3 10 from Hold Trinity chufrh.
There vas large attendance II eorYov
ing friends Fstber keciy ofiicintel
with impressive services 1ne pail
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24

The natives of Bctocndes. one Of the
hottest regions ~ The earth. believe
that Hcasen vii be . land of cool
streams and saassy groves entirely
cleared q All under5rush and cacti.
AL DESERT dwerlers. Il - said. die sx-
pectinZ q awake Ia = wooded land sup
piled bountifaliy with cold water Ma
tives Of shs frozsn north have Paradise
pictured as land Of warm sunshine
with gio-vinT dres overhung with pots
cf boiling whales blubber and esscful
coaches Of fur SCATTERED here and there.
The Carolina ISLANDERS. who are pss-
sionsseIy fond of lignor. but who are
IN rsortsl drusa q breaking their necks
By falling from one Of the millions Of
ellis with vhich their islands aboand.
believe that Paradise viii BE land a.
level - q foor. where one can get
drunk and nlyt b In constant dread Of
cracking his cervical vertehrae
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-09-24

Program fc< ,he fwensy-Ftr-s Miehi-
gan Infantry at Ionia-

Ebes Rice. president q the Twenty
First Michigan Infantry association. has
completed the program for the twenty
drsE annual sounion. TO be held at lonia
October IL The Ionia opera house viii
b the regimental headquarters during
the day, where the business will be
transacted. George W. Woodward Of
Occana county will be orator Of the
day and Gen. William Il. McCreary will
ollIciate as POSTMASTER At the banquet
% be held IN the rink Ia the evening.
The following toasts have been pre-
pared:
The OLD Silk Flag-The Hon. Cor
EeIiua Van Loo
Recollections Of Camp Seigel-A. W.
Dillenbaek.
The Boys Of Michigan-D. II. Eng
iish.
The Army Grayback-wilIiam A.
Balcolm.
Camp Scigcl-,lohn r. Welch.
War Echoes Charles T. Belknap.
The Pension Grabber-Sanford w.
Lyon.
Consul A. II. Morse has written to
General Stevenson that he expects 10
arrive from Scotland in time 10 attend
the reunion of his cid regiment Mr..
Morse viii return 10 get his family and
viii later resume his post as consul at
Edinburgh.