davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

j. T. Lacy of Lavaca, Ark, sends the fol
lowing TO the St. Louis Republic:
About 10 years ago | was told that in
olden times, and even in modern times, the
people had IA way of preserving the dead
The idea struck me that, if the dead could
be preserved By drugs, perfumes and chem
icafs, why not preserve the living? l told
my friends and ncighbors that ! believed
the living body could be preserved as we'll
as the dead, but as they had never seen it
tested they were not prepared to give an
opinion.
l concluded to try the experiment, but
my neighbors said would kill myself, and
they advised me to let nature take its
course, as | would die as soon as my time
came ] began the experiment regardless
of my friends opinion and protest, and now
l can look back and see that they are all
dead.
Iprcservcd my body 20 years ago, when /
was "a years OF age, which now makes me
1O4 years old. How much longer can con
tinue my experiment and preservation do
not know, being the first who has ever
undertaken the experiment. | guess that
. l will be compelled to await the result.
Should my death he brought about by my
experiment, / would have nothing to re
gret, because I am now 104 years old. 1t
may be that will be able to prolong my
life indefinitely. Who knows and who can
tell what the result will bep am satisfied
as far as have gone.
Some Of the best known citizens of the
town vouch for the truth of Mr. Lacy's
story.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

About S o'clock in the evening the family
and their friends and Jewish servants,
where such are employed, assemble around
a table on which the various symbols of the
original institution are arranged
A shank bone of a shoulder of lamb rep
resents the paschal lamb and an egg roast
ed hard signifies that the lamb was to be
roasted whole Exodus xii, 9) A small
basin Of satcd wnter in which sprig Of
parsley Is dipped by the host and given to
each celcbrant is an emblem of the Red
sea, while pieces Of horseIadish, covered
with certain confcction of almonds and
apples (MatJhew XVI, %; John xiii, a6), are
reminder--thc former Of the bitterness Of
our lives while in Egypt EXODUS Niv), the
latter of the bricks and mortar with which
we wrought there.
The wine used is either homemade or a
pure and absolutely unadulternted i'm
portation and supposed to be taken to the
extent of four cups sometimes
minimized to four sips. These four drafts
are intended to illustrate, however fanci-
fully, the four different expressions, all
used in Exodus vi, o, :; Il will bring You
out" ~ will rid you out of their bondagen
u will redeem YOU" Il will take you to
me for people. .''-Tcmple Bar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

Having read of the man in Jersey City
bitten by spider, would suggest a rene
dy that has never failed In my treat mcnt
for that trouble 1t is liquid ammonia and
whisky. Rub a few drops Of the liquid
ammonia on the bitten part, and drop s TO
10 drops in a good whisky dram, and re-
peat two or three times II necessary every
% or 30 minutes. Repeat also rubbing the
part bitten several times if the pain fingers
This is u very safe remedy for snake bite,
the moccasins especially, II the treatment
is used in 10 or Is minutes after the bite of
the snake 1t will relieve the pain, aud
usually prevents the swelling. Every fam
lily where there are children should keep
the liquid ammonia, and the whisky, too,
if the use Of the latter be not abused. am
on the shady side Of 10 wears, have been in
active practice of medicine. chiefly in Vir
ginia, for over 80 years, and can truly say
the remedy above mentioned is safe and
sure. William T. Fleet. NJ. D., in New
York Suu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25
TWO SCORE DROWNED.
Disastrous Results Of the Storm
Along the Coast.
UREws OF TWO soHooNERs LOST.

Another Schooner Driven Ashore Mt As
bury Park md Four Of the Crew Go
Down-Gscnt Damage to Fruit Trees
In New Jersey.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The fishing
lchooners Empire State, with crew of
len men, aud Ella NJ johnson, with a
trew of eight men. went down Wednesday
hight off Manasquau on the Jersey coast,
Ind all on board were lost. These two
vessels were in company with the Chocorua
ut midnight, when the storm struck them,
aud after beating around all night in some
Of the worst weather ever known off the
toast, with the loss Of tho captain and her
first mate, the Chocorua tied up late yes
terday afternoon, the only survivor of the
three, She Is in charge of Sailor Dick
Kelly.
The storm struck the three vessels about
midnight, and at o'clock the johnson
disappeared. About half an hour later
Captain Perry and First Mate Joseph
Francis, of the Chocorun, were swept
overheard by gigantic wave The lights
bf the Empire State disappeared immedi-
htely afterwards, and at daybreak her
hasts were seen projecting out OF the
water about three feet.
The crew of the Chocorua say that no
small boat could possibly live in the sea
that was running at the time, and the
aories on board could have been of no
possible use to the crews of the two yes
tels.
The captain of the johnson was John
Connors, and of the Empire State Captain
Ericsson. All of the boats were from New
London, and were owned by their respec-
tive captains
The three boats had only been out seven
days when they were overtaken by the
calamity, and were to have been out two
weeks longer. Tho news of the accident
was first brought to the city by the Cho.
sorua, which is tied up at present at the
oot of Fulton street, In East river.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

Damage Not Confined to Vessels, but
Fruit Trees Suffer as We'll.
SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Aug. 25.-Yester
day two vessels, a coal barge and towing
vessel, were wrecked of the coast at this
point. Six men from the towing steamer
reached shore-three alive and three be
yond reslIscitation. The fifteen other
men Of the crews are believed to be
drowned, thus making total loss of life
of eighteen persons. One of the survivors
of the lost steamer proved to be the as-
sistant fireman, named Albert Smith, OF
Philadelphia, He says they left Phindel.
phia Monday in the steamer Panther, with
the barge Lykcns Valley in tow. ."
BABYLON, L. L.. Aug 25.-The storm at
this place wns the worst known in fifteen
years, 5000 damage being done to trees
alone. The streets are blockaded with
fallen trees and limbs A large amount
of damage was done to sailing craft. The
yacht of Ira Udall, valued at $500, col
lided with Colonel II. A. N. Posts sloop
and was completely wrecked. There was
hardly boat at anchor in the harbor that
did not sustain some damage.
GREENPoRT, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The hur-
ricnno caused much damage to shippi4g
between Orient Point and Riverhead Tho
beach at Orient Harbor is covered with
small vessels washed ashore. At East
Matoon the schooners Laura Thompson
and Thomas C. Rackatt went ashore.
RocKAwAY BEACH, l.. l., Aug. 25.-Thc
storm last night raised havoc with the
frame hotels and cottages here. Many of
them were partially or wholly wrecked,
but no loss of life has been reported. Over
800 feet of the pier was swept away, and
many roofs and chimnegs blown Off The
rut hati.I .Ifva fAr.s hn AnI -. L..
tween Aryerne and Far Rockaway was
washed away.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Mountain
streams that have been dry for many days
are now rushing torrents Boatmen say
the storm was very severe on the Hudson,
the wind blowing such gale that 1t was
almost impossible to stand on the decks OF
vessels
BREAKwATER, Del, Aug 25-Pilot boat
f. C. King reports that she picked up, nine
miles southeast of five fathom bank, As.
sistant Engineer stillwell and Seaman
Charles Olson, of relief ship 81, which
foundered at las q. M. Stillwell saw ono
man drown. Nothing Is known of the
others.
Laurel, Del, Aug. 25 1t is reported
that the steamer Chesapeake, which left
Seaford Wednesday afternoon for Balti.
more with passengers and freight, sunk In
the bay during the storm Wednesday
night. The story has not been confirmed
BALTIMORE, Aug. %. - The storm of
Wednesday night was one of the most SO.
we're experienced on Chesapeake bay for
years, but no casualties were reported
The late cyclones off the coast are feared
to have been damaging TO shipping, al.
though no disasters TO vessels bound to
this port have yet been reported.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
philadelphia Exchanges.

New YORK, Aug. s4.-The stocl; market to-
day was weak at tho opening, but this wgs
soon followed by general advance in prices.
Closing bids
Lohi-l Nallcy....... 81 W. ". Y. & Pa. 1
Pennsylvania, iS1s IL. d Is. r, COM,
Reading. l+}5 H. u b. 4. pref.
ST. Pnu...........,.. J2's Efie,.............. Il
Lohigh Nav........... 40 d.. l.. & ii.3i3SI
Reading &. M ts.. Glta n, Y. Cuntral,.... a7ai
Reading LIST pf IS. "A West Shore..m u U3I5
Reading ID pf as. 1879 Lake Eric & W. u
Reading Sd pf rs. l3ia New Jersey Cen. 9l
\. \. & n. En-. 1871 Del & lludson...ti0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
PopuiistS Did Most of the Talking Yes
terdny in Both nrnnci,ea.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--A rather anus
ing scene took place in the senate chamber
yesterday on the question as to whether
MI PETER (Kan.) or Mr.. Stewart (Nev)
should have the privilege of addressing
thh senate. Each had given notice of his
intention to speak on Wednesday, but
both had been crowded out by the discus
sidn of Mr. Peffer's resolution as to the na.
tidnal banks The Kansas senator claimed
precedence because he had been the first
togiye the notice, while the Nevada sena-
tor insisted that that had nothing to do
with the question, and that, as he had al
ready been recognized by the chair, he was
entitled to the floor. The vice president
took that view of the situation, and recog-
ni1ed MIR. Stewards right. As the latter
then offered 10 yield to Mr.. PETER tho vice
president treated that offer as an abandon
mtnt of the floor and Immediately reco2-
mixed Mr.. PETER. who thereupon began n
three hours speech on the silver question
He was followed by another Populist SEN
atpr, Mr.. Allen (Neb.), who spoke for an
hour and half In support of his amend
mtnt, proposing to add to the Voorhees,
hi provision for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to T. At
2d'clock Mr. peifers speech was inter
rupted to allow the regular business to be
presented. That was the motion to lay on
the table the motion to reconsider the vote
whereby the senate on Wednesday declared
Lde Mantle not entitled to II seat as sena-
to' from Montana. Notice was given by
MI. Vance (& O. that he would call up
the question today.
Yesterday was a field day in the house
Ny, Pence, the Popnlist member from
Colorado, spoke and strengthened his po-
sition as one of the rising men of the
house. A quiet, dignifed speech by MIR.
DIngley was the feature of the day. but
his poor delivery detracted materially
from the able presentation of his case.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

ssven Others Saved by the Efforts o
Hotel Guests.

sryen Others Saved by the Efforts of
Hotel Guests.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug 26.- The
Mary +. Kelly, two masted fishing
,chooner from New York, was wrecked
here yesterday and four men were
drowned. Those who peiished were the
captain, Christopher Bratton, of Brook
lyn; First Mate Charles Brown, of Green
point, l.. l.. the steward, known as "Wal.
ier," and Norwegian fisherman, Harry
Broden. The crow was composed of eleven
hen, and seven were snved. The boat ran
ashore at the foot Of Seventh avenue, and
tlthough within twenty feet of the board
walk, the waves were SO high that 1t was
impossible for the men to be reached
Ropes were thrown from the boardwalk
10 the vessel by the hotel guests and in
that way four men were rescued Tho
bthers saved were washed ashore by the
waves.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 25.-The fierce
northeast storm Of Wednesday night and
yesterday caused considerable damage at
This place, and It will be some time before
tho Branch entirely recovers from the eff
fects of the storm, which without doubt
was the severest experienced at this place
tn years. There are but a very few houses
in Long Branch with whole chimney
iIniIv r1,inad Traes have h.or ,,r,,lt"d p,,
mi aasnoIas brokan and ,u,ia,ad "a 80
a batbipg house ia 70 ho fonud ";,u 49,. ,,S'
Roaroely e,oht feet Of the main ro,d,rsv i.
left IN front of tbn Grand yia,y Hnrsn i,st
north of SaayIe,v avonna
PERTu AMnoy n / Aun o, Tbo
vorst storm that has visited Ills yici,,it,,
for many wears hurst unon tbia citv WI
nesdav night Trees nara ,,nrnoio5 a,,d
ehimnevs blown ovar Tho atrcctS v,ara
literally filled with limbs Of shada trsea
Tbe bulkhends along tbe Yatar front ,yare
undermined and much Of Front .treat
washed away One 1undr,d oyster skiffs
and small boats we're wrecked The sIoon
gaobt Ida was driven ashore and will nrove
4 total loss lanes Wallace who at,rtcd
across the b,y iust before the storm has
moi been hrgrd from. and ii ia bolieveJ
that be has b,rn lost
RED BAYk n / Apg 95-Tba storr,
aid Thousands Of dollars of damngs to
farm crops in central Now .Ierssy All
lha ne,cb tra,s in Hon wiIIio,, Gronti-
orchard AZ Aiiddleto,yn vprc hInwn dn,y,
Roads in some tow,sbina ara in,nnssoIis
In Rcd Rank obimncys vcre hlown otT
Ind houses and electric liuht wires torn
hown George Writings sloop Puritan
Ivns wasbed oshore mud ,,,rarLad 'rbo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. %. A steam mangle
in the Hell Gate Steam Laundry, at Z4s
East One Hundred and Fourth street, ex-
plpded yesterday afternoon, and scalded
nine people, two of whom, it is said. will
DIP, The fatally injured are: Lena Uhl, 20
years old, of 1882 Park avenue. scalded
about limbs and body; Kate Uhl, aged 16,
OF !3s2 Park avenue arms and legs scnlded
The explosion was caused by an over pres
sure of steam in the cylinder of the steam
mhngle. Lena and Kate Uhl were work
ing at the mangle. The front of the build
ing was wrecked The concussion also
broke all the windows in buildings three
or four doors away
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25
MANY CHOLERA VICTIMS.
An omiciai Report of the Plaques Raw
@N nRes In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. PA supple
mentary official cholera report gives the
following statistics of the ravsges of the
disease in the affected govenaments during
the past week: Orel. 64I new cases and
9l3 deaths; Cossacks of the Don, 4es new
cases and 202 deaths; Koorsk, 296 new
cases and 103 deaths; Vladimir, 1856 new
cases and 81 deaths; Lomza. So new cases
nnd 22 deaths Moscow, u new cases and
"a deaths; Viatka, u new cases and 22
deaths Voronezh, 80 new cases and 90
deaths. For the past fortnight the follow
ing returns are given: Government of Pa
dolia, LIS new cases and 423 deaths; gov
ernment Of Toola, 2j3 new cases and 10
deaths; government of Yareslav, a2 new
cases and 2S deaths. In the city of Moscow
during the past three days III new cases
and "a deaths were reported IN the city
of Kertch, in the Crimea, 80 new cases and
81 deaths occurred during the past five
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. 25.-Representativs
Geary, of California, the author OF the
Chinese exclusion act, called on Secretary
Gresham aud Assistant Secretary Quincy
and urged the enforcement of the law with
the small amount of money on hand for
that purpose. 1t is understood that Mr..
Geary received very little satisfaction, as
Secretary Gresham adhered in his views to
the policy of the administration in the
matter which contemplates non-acton
with regard to carrying out the require.
ments of the law until congress shall have
another opportunity of expressing itself
on the subject or OF making sufficient ap.
preparations TO put tho law thoroughly
into effect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

Few bushes in England are more timid of
Towering than the common hawthorn.
have seen tho hedges in bloom-here and
there, mt least-as early as the middle of
April, and have seen them us late as the
middle of June. No doubt the buds wait
patiently for such weather as will bring
out in numbers the particular flies on
which, as rule they depend for fertiliza-
tion.
On this year of which write noted the
meat fly abroad on the 2ith of April, while
the May blossom broke into bloom on the
eTth For-nust l tell the sad TRUTH
painful as it is to relate, the hawthorn
flowers are fertiliZed for the most part by
carrion insects-Longman, Magazine,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.- These fourth
class postmasters have just been appointed
in Pennsylvania; q. X. Weber, Demsey-
town; Peter Abels, Dravosburgh; George
Huhn, Etna; Emma Iseman, Kent, j. 4.
Cessna, Rainsburg; l. J. Kunselman, Red
clyffe; Mrs. S. ]. Fulton Reidsburgh; J.
A. Ditman, St, Petersburg; j. w. Arner,
Shippensville; C. O. Fulton, Strattonville
Il. H. Hasler, Tionesta; J. A. Baynham,
Turkey City; p. A. Mcdonald, Ulysses;
r. J.. Logan, West Monterey; j. l.. Gra-
gier, West Freedom New York-David
Lyons, Peru; Mary f. Hyland, South Lii
vonia; S. NJ. Ingalls,, Springfield. New Jer-
scy-J. n. Demnris, Cedaryille.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25--Coloncl Fran.
els C. liooten, after lying in Moyamensing
prison for number of weeks, under a
charge of contempt against the orphans
court of this city. was released from dur
ance yesterday afternoon. The colonel was
executor of the Blouch estate, in the set.
tlement of whose accounts lie was found
liable to tho extent of 1850 He said he
would rot in jail before he would pay it.
But his forttude did not sustain his cour.
age, and he has arranged to pay the
amount
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug 2l.-Cattle steady;
prime, s4.5iQii.;5; good butcher grades, s4af
40; common 10 fair, s3.a57f8 I5 fat COWS and
heirers, s9fp3ej; good bulls, S@!;5; fresh
cows, so to 80 Hogs SLOW: light grades, si
@6,i5; medium weights, $50 GG; extreme
heavy S5.5DGjij roughs, s+an5 Sheep slow;
prime, si2t;corimon TO fair, Sl51P275; veal
calves, s5dt; heavy and thin. ss.al[t4.
BUFFALO, aug. 2i.-Cattle weak; good steers,
s3II1t light steers and heifers.s:i; bulls, s2.5A
GO. Hogs dull, weak; good light Workers.,
Sj.9ijD5; good mediums, Sj1595 3 IS; choice
heavy s. 6315.d5; grassy lots, $j.A0dt5.5l
Sheep md lambs; very duh for Sheep firm
for lamhs; good mixed sheep, S3n3.5s culls
and common Sl.b D2.51: choice lambs. $50
80; good, s. ?59 t,i5; culls and common. 1870
n3th
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. % Louis Norton
was washed ashore here Mt midnight. He
says that on Tuesday he left New Haven
in his private cat yacht. While cruising
ahout he was run down by two Italians
in a schooner, who boarded his bont
robbed him of his money, watch
aud several diamond pins, bound him and
threw him in the hold Of the larger YES
SCI, During Tuesday night the vessel an
chored at I'M island, and ehe Italians went
ashore. Succeeding in freeing himself he
seized the yawl boat Of he schooner and
escaped, In the storm Of Wednesday night
his boat was overturned and he had clung
70 il until rn.L.lIpu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25
THE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.


Tho Most Destructive That Has Been
Witnessed in Forty Years.
BosToN, Aug, a5-Yery great damage
vas done by the storm of Wednesday
night and yesterday throughout New
England All along the coast it was one
OF the widest storms that has been eXpe
rienced in several years. Four pontoons
aud schooner were wrecked two miles
north of Narragansett Pier, and William
CoOlan, a driver, was drowned. ALI the
Hmall boats in the bay at Hartford came
ashore aud were badly damaged. Consid-
orah1e property in the city was destroyed.
The gale was the most destructive which
has been witnessed in New Haven in forty
years. More than 800 stately elms were
blown down. The streets OF the city in
general resembled a forest. The oyster
beds have especially suhTfed and may
prove total loss, entRiling damage OF
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars. The
famous Fall River line steamer Puritan
put in here because Of the stress of the
weather, and remained all day yesterday.
The shore resorts suffered greatly, many
bath houses and dancing pavilions being
destroyed, The launch Ella, owned by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. was sunk in a col
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

New YORK, Aug 25-The steamer
Egglestou Abbey, Captain Barnett, ar
rived from Cardiff yesterday, having put
into this port for repairs. The vessel en-
countered hurricanes on Aug. 81 and 90,
and was badly damaged. On Aug. %
Captain Barnett rescued George II. Upton
from the wreckage Of the fishing schooner
Mary Lizzie, OF Portland. Me, after he
had been in the water thirty-three hours.
The rest OF the crew of six had been
drowned after the schooner sunk.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 25-The financial
difficulties Of Robert Fl. Coleman the mill.
ionaire Lebanon county iron operator.
have recently caused widespread attcn.
tion, owing to the large amounts involved,
and also of the fame of the great ore de.
posits at Cornwall, to which the family
owe their wealth. A recent dispatch to
this city announces that Mr. Coleman's
Indebtedness has been found to be Sa,GHi,.
00O according to the records of Lebanon
nnItttv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

WltkEsBAEEE, Pa, Aug. 25-The Re-
publicans Of Luzerne county placed the
following ticket in nomination for the
cdming election: Treasurer, William r.
Reed of Ashley; register of wills, Peter
Schmidt of Wilkesbarre; controller, Aben-
dAgo Reese of Pittston; county commits
Sibncrs i. Il. Norton of Plains and Thomas
Smith of Wilkesbarre; auditors, Charles
Westover of Conyngham and Edward
Morgan Of Wilkesb4lre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

HALIFAX, Aug. 25,-There is no longer
any doubt that fully twenty-five persons
pcrished in the wreck of the steamer Dor
cas- and the barge Eta Stewart, Twenty
bodies have been recovered. Miss Sadie
Musgrave. NJ. McCasllill, Norman Nc
Crury, John f, Sharp and child of the
steamers engineer are yet unaccounted
for The schooner Dorold Borden, coal
laden for Sydney, N. s.. for Bay of Fundy,
cspsized off Wolfyille, and it is feared that
all hands were lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

A few years ago the rector of ST. Pauls
was elected to a Canadian bishopric. He
was "A slight, littie man and madc but
very small showing when he dressed in the
full Canadian rngalia, including knee
bteeches. In fact, when Phillips Brooks
saw the newly elevated prclate he hardly
knew what to make OF him. His first
sight of him was rear view Walking MP
behind the little bishop, the doctor laid his
heavy hnIid gently on the others shoulder,
and looking down quiz1ically said, Bishop,
do you wear pantss'-lioston Budget.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-25

albany. Aug, 25.-The Grant cottage
on Mt MeGregor ceased TO he cared for nt
the expense Of the national government
OF the q. \, Il. in April last without any
explanation being given. The expenses OF
maintenance, about $1,000 Il year, have
since been borne by the New York state
department Of the Grand Army. The
question will come up at the national en-
campment in Indianapolis in September