davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02

Lar during the greater part of the day. but closed
firm. The sales aggregated $1,157,oOo.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 46
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Traucllrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YORE-'s:ss, $50. $50, ts:ir,
t7:oo t7:So fs:io So, u.s. 1000 a. m. s,2.pe,
lses 'I:So CpArlUr Ilmiisc) s!:ss, I,ts, ss.so
500, $780, 500 opsrsoF Car HmitedD, t5Os, ESQ.,
'sso, $3.50, s:ss, co:oo psriOr nzaiiSd), $50.
'6:SS, 's:io, Cs:i5 EricECPort sooommoaatiasO,
1910, S:I5 p. m sCsD.Ts- '4:2s asa $50 SEQ
g. m, 500. 6:is,s7.os, 's:!a, s:Is. .9:lo p N.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIykR-
1910 3. m. DAILY, 'l:Io p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA STANDARDIZATION
g. m, 'l:OS si:H Cparlor car IImited), .5:ss Pm.
| sUSnATs-si:2o Cnight), $3.50 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-%a:oS, 's:Ss. .lI:s5 Cparlo- car IiniteO
e. m, 'is.oS, 's-55, 's:s5 Cparlor CIR Itmited),
's:i5 and '5:5s p. m. sUxnATs-'2:0s, .s.Ss an,
| 's:ss p.
| FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AED NEW ENGLAND R. R--'2sO5 p. N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND ny. & n. Z.
| T. E--'S:s7 p. n. SUSDAEs-ss:s5 ?. N
FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E0c--'i:eo night, ESQ, SEQ, tio:io 1000 Cfor
White Mountains FIRST stop Hartford, 'll.o5 An,
1880, "i:g5, 'i:H CparlOT car limited. frst stop
HA-uord), C'2,6S TO Hartford only), s:I0 $40,
$500, "S:ss, Ce:ls 20 HARTFORD s.s1. 1908 =. N
sUEDATs-'I:so night, s5:5e, SIS C@cc) pm.
New london division.
FOR NEW LONDON, R-c.-s2-OS night, .ssss
night rs, 9S2 li:a5 'll:S5 CGrlor CIR limited
a. ul,'le . as, s:co ~2;ss (pArIor car iiuaiied)
$500 Saturdays only), 'a:l5, s;Is. s;IS, 'B.SS,
C9:o5 ?. e OaaIOrd accommodation. sUEnATs-
'-'Ss Might, '2.Ss night, '6.Jt .. IN
sir LIne Division.
FOR EIDDLETOwS, wn.IIGANTiC. Euc.-
SOS a M, les sc, 6:IO p. IN. SgSDGFs-sssS
pm Connecting ST Ns6dle'owa with Valley M .
vision szd Ci Wilirlsai!c Etth i. :. s =. Z Ane
n. L. y. r. X; ~ Turner l.le, with Colshesi
branch
Nsugetuck Division.
FOR ~INSTED and way stations va SEzss
: tuck JuHciioa-isss y. m sUaEASs-ss00 a. IA.
FOR wATERBURY-ss0o a. IL
, Northampton Divitscn.
FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TURsERs
a FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HCLToKE AID KKN
HARTFORD and interacaIa;e ststEcas-7 q
E:es - m and 500 p. m.
TOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
~ | poI1ts this side, 4: 5:5sp Il
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ssss p. o
e FOB DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
&c ASsoSIA, etc.-7:st9, 9:ss C. n, Is.aa asa SO
S:Ss' 7:lo' ii:iS p. II suSaArs-s:io q. m, s.!
p.m.
FOR wATERBURy-7spa, q.ss g. NJ: IH.s
- s:so, s;so, ESQ p. n. sUEDGFs-s:io an.
FOR WIssTED &c., a.<s 4. n: 2:so, 81
= i:{3 2. u. sUEoEGs-s:io g. m
y FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, KEwTuw.
\ DASBURY, PTTTSFTELD, STATE LINE eis
y and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CTNCE
MATT, sTLoUls, CHICAGO AND TRB WEST
@ 2:s2 o. M and as 2. N.
y FOR LITCHFIELD and points on e, L.
:. RR.- CEiA HEwIeyvIIle,) 9:s2 a. m, 4.2s y. n
Express Trains -Local Express.
CT. HEmPsTRAD. Gea Rasaenrerta
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Fi+Dauy
northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stAtions,
9.22 a. m
From Shslburne Falls and way stations.
1:2s, 4=2I, sos p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Do You Want
That $4,000 ?

BY every mail and messenger we are receiving
many names in reply to advertisement of last
week. Perhaps all did take the trouble to read
it, For the benefit of those who did not will ven
ture to repeat:
There is a great and growing demand for Boys
School Suits at moderate price, that will stand an
extraordinary amount of hard without ripping
or going pieces; in fact Suits that combination
of tough boys and barbed wire fences cannot wreck
We are about to begin the manufacture of several
lines of just such Suits. They will be made of the
finest and strongest all wool fabrics possessing great
wear-resisting qualities, and at the time fash
ionable and stylish in cut, patterns and material
Every will be tapped, stitched three times, and
warranted not to rip. We will give garment
reinforced The sizes will be to fit boys to years
of age and the price will be 49, co. AS announced
above we are about to begin the manufacture of
these Suits and they will be the best School and
Play Suits sold in any city in America, want the
best and most appropriate that can be suggest
3D. Compound words not excluded The compe-
tition is open to ALL and you send many names
as you wish before September 9Th, at which time
committee will choose from the names submitted
and we will at pay the $4,000 to the sender
Should more than one person send in the chosen
(Which is highly improbable) the sender of the
one first received will be entitled to the $50 90
Write plainly the date also your name and address
on the paper with the name or names you suggest
| ADDRESS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
l2.45 D.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
ON LABOR DAY.

The Postoffice Arrangements.
The postofios and Fair Haven station
will close on Monday, September 4, Labor
day, at 10 N.
Carriers will maks only one delivery.
General delivery and carriers windows
open from to 8 p. IN.
N. D. SPERRY, p. NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Berkshire Division,

From Pittsaeld and way stations, HOO
a. m s:4S, sos p. m.
From Derby Junction. 7:lO, Gal, ll.5g
a. m, 2:42, 7:lO, p. N.
5:32, p. N. 7:45 g. N. Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations via Nan
gAtuek Junction, S:45, 9:55A m, 4s55, $40
p. m
Via Derby junction, 9s4l, 1l.5s a. m,
4:43, 7:l0 p. N.
Sundays 5:S2 p. m.
From Waterbury and way stations via
Darby Junction. 7:l0 s. m. 2:s2 .. m.
Via Nsugsiuek Junction, 500, 6:lOpn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-02
Air Line Division.

From Willimsntio and way stations, 500
q. m, lei, 800 p. m.
$50 p m stops at Middlstown only.
Sundays 200 p. N. stops az Middletowu
only.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
. y
Edwin Booth Dead.

Edwin Booth Americas greatest
actor died at the players Club, New
York June 9th, aged about go years.
The Register says of him: Edwin
Booth is dead, and ID his death the
world loses its greatest tragic actor
and the stage its noblest represen-
tative.
Both AZ actor and man Edwin
Booth commanded admiration and
respect. He not only stood at the
head of his profession, being recog-
nized everywhere as one interpreter
of Shakespeare who was above criti-
cism, but was also beloved by every
one who had the good fortune to win
his friendship. Able to stir mems
souls to their depths and to portray
human passions in the sublimest
form, he was, at the drop Of the
curtain, the gentlest and mildest
hammered Of men, kind and gener-
GUS TO . fault and always consider
ate Of the humblest about him. u
Edwin Booth was a. remarkable
genius and man among ten thou.
sand. Scarcely any eulogy can fiat
ter his memory"
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
TlIe Woman Who Laughs.

fsK2
said Il witty man once: You can
trnst happiness with woman who.
laughs, and though the assertion
may seem like sweeping one founded
on i very airy basis, vet there is much
more truth init than appears On the
surface.
honest laugh Is the enemy Of sub
terfuge, and the woman who can see.
the ridiculous side of the annoying
happenings Of every day life, and not
become the dismal, tiresome compan-
ion that the pessimistic individual is,
so apt to prove.
Somehow, one feels instinctiFely that
they can trust person who has laugh
ing eyes, whose mouth Is ever ready
to dimple into smiles, and whose dis
position tends to brightness rather
than depression.
Loud, meaningless laughter is as
bad as the caekling; giggle emanating
from a shallow mind, and is an 1eViden-
&c Of lack Of breeding, but the sponta-
neous, low, happy little laugh, teeming
with enjoyment Of the moment and
backed by a nature pure and loyeable,
is a charm in woman as attractive as.
a lovely face or beautiful form.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

PRAcTIcING attorneys and ali per-
sons interested I'M law books should
not fail to procure the Appendix to
Bent's West Virginia Digest. AT
the outset it was the intention Of the
anthor To issue an entirely revised
edition of his digest, which should
include All published reports, but he
concluded that such a revision would
not be warranted, taking into consid-
Grafton the great expense it would
entail. The author has profited BY
the valuable and practical experience
already acquired and confidently
expects to give in the present volume
an accurate and convenient book
suitable for any law office in West
Virginia. Those who have not al
ready purchased the original Digest
can now obtain the same with Ap
Ipendix, bound il one volume for
$40. Robert Clark q Co, Cincin-
natl, o.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
American Slang.

When analyzed much of it will be
found to be no slang at all, but good
idiomatic English, conveying by
metaphor meaning more vivid than
any other set of words could do. We
may exclude altogether as real slang
and unworthy, the words that mean
nothing at all, but are a mere gable
of sound. But let us take up some
of~the expressions that are condemned
by se1f-styled writer's of classical En-
glish. There, for instance, is the
popular phrase, ssHe is in it, or mot
III it, as the case may be. Some
times it is made emphatic by the
variation Sin ] it with both feet. +"
Does not this suggest at once ample
measure, as when one is walking
through deep snow or sand? 1t is
not only suggestive, butsactually i'm
aginative and poetical. !@ >
There, too, is the phrase to sget it
in the neck" when a misfortune has
happened to one. Was not cutting
the head off the old way of executing
people? The phrase ''get it. in the
neckn is therefore an allusion and
eyenIa classical allusion to custom
that is still in vogue in France. Take
sthe saying .'He is out of sight" If
you are extremely fortunate and hap,
py,swhat more natural than that you
are so covered with good luck as to
be out Of sight, or with misfortune in
the same way should the contrary be
the case? F.,
1t is true that one would hardly
use any of the above phrases in a
funeral sermon or college com
mencement oratien. But worse
phrases than they have become good
classic English. We would not wish
to be understood as recommending for
common use, however, the expression,
He is talking through his hat
~ Z .
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
What Drink Does

It clogs the brain. qIi
ItOverworks the heart.
IL checks the action Of the lungs.
1t inflames and l1urdens the liner.
II causes fatty degeneration.of the
kidneys.
1t arrests digestion BIZ infiaming
the mucous memhraneIof the throat
and stomach.
IS. II creates an appetite which is on
~ increased by being satisfied. @
1t destroys the nerve forces and
paralyses the.energy. IN
IL diseases to thetthird and fourth
generation by the laws Of. heredity,
It not only ruins the mental and
physical faculties, but wrecks the
moral powers.
This is what it does for man as
an individual. Now what effect has
it on society, business, politics and
religion? &.
Tt blasts homes NJ +.
Ut degrades father and son:
1t blights wifelove and mother
pride. II +.
1t chains womanhood in the hell
of unchasity.
It blocks factory wheels.
It5closes mines and mills.
Itdelays sales Of bread, clothes,
shoes. lumber furniture, groceries.
and fuel.
Iteanses strikes, fills jails, and
piles cost on county, state and ma
ton /. s IN I.
Itcorrupts politics and politicians.
Itcreeps into the ballot box and
destroys free suffrage.
Itplaces men in office who dare
not oppose the traffic
It5hinders honest legislation and
brews laws which are d stencil in the
nostrils of every patriot.
And, first, last, and above all, it
damns men externally, giving them
no hope. in life or in death.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
AIS we travel along life's pathway,

AS we travel along life's pathway,
there are many things to encourage,
many promises that strengthen, and
many hopes that inspire. This is a
good world. God made it, and we
ought to use it and not abuse it.
Happiness depends upon the use we
make of time, and the way we appro-
pirate the blessings of God. The idea
has been transmitted from generation
to generation, that happiness IS made
up Of large things, great events, Of
beautiful precious stones, rare gems
This is not the fact. Happiness is
made up Of little deeds, here ane there,
which when grouped together form
graceful whole. We should not over
look the little things, we should not
trample under foot the pleasures which
a gracious Providence scatters in our
daily path, and which, in eager search
after some great and exciting joy, we
are apt to overlook.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
THE UNIV ERSITY DAILY
"A Grand Old Poem.


Wha shall judge man from man
ners2
Vine shall know him tiy las ,trs ssl
PanpeIs may he tit for princes,
Princes tit for something less;
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
Nav heclothe the golden ore
Ofthe deepest thought and feeling
Satin vests could do no more,
There are springs of crystal nectar
Even yelling out OF stone;
There are purple buds and golden,
Hidden crushed and oyergroWn;
God who counts by souls, not dres!
SEES,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles ii the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows,
OFT forgets bis fellows then,
Masters, rulers, lords remember,
That your nneanest kinds are men;
Men BY honor, men by feeling
Men BY thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to sunshine
In a mans ennobling name
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little weed clad rills;
There are feeble inch high saplings,
There are cedars on the hills,
God, who counts by souls, not sta
tions,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For him all famed distinctions,
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
or nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
BY the sweat Of fathers foreheads
Living only to rejoice,
While thepoor mans outraged free
dom
Vainly iifteth up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While thereris assnnnv right;
God, whose world heard voice is
singing
Boundless love 10 you3and me,
Shakes oppression, with its titles,
As the pebbles in tue sea Fl
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14

BFEcHERIsMs: Every farm should
own good farmer. A man never
has good luck that has bad wife
The masses against the classes, the
world over.-A man who does not
love praise is not full man.-A
man must ask leave of his stomach
to be happy man. 1t takes longer
for man to find out man than any
other creature that is made.-Flow-
ers are the sweetest things that God
ever made and forgot to put soul
into.A man without self restraint
is like barrel without hoops, and
tumbles to pieces. Whoever makes
home seem to the young dearer and
more happy is public benefactor.
That cannot be a healthy condition
in which few prosper and the great
mass are drudges. The greatest
event ID i hens life is the make up
Of an egg and a cackle, hut eagles
never cackie. "A proud man is sell
dom q grateful man, for he never
THINKS thaG ne gets as much as he
deserves Communities are blesI in
the proportion in which money is
sdifused through the whole range of
population Gambling with cards
or dice or stock is all one thing: it
is getting money without giving an
equivalent for it. Newspapers are
the schoolmasters of the common
people. That endless book, the news
paper, il our national glory One Of
the tendencies of the human mind.
fundamental and universal, is the
love Of other peoples private affairs.
This is d good world to sin in. but
so far as men are concerned it is 4
very hard world to repent in. Is is
d bitter world; it is q cruel world.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
Abraham Lincoln.

In the Series of American Statesmen
BY John 7. Morse, ir. With a portrait
and man. An excellent work devoted
chiefly to the political portion of Lin
coins career, the various important
questions that engaged his attention be-
fore and during the war; and illustrate
ing his marvellous wisdom, good sense,
sagacity, freedom from passion, COM
prehensiye patriotism, all denomlnated
by a lofty moral purpose.
d AMERICAN STATESMAN.
a Series OF Biographies Of Men
! tory Of the United States. M
John Quincy Adams, By 49nn 7. Morse, j;
John G. caIhoon! By Df. H; Van Hoist.
Andrew Jackson BytProf. VIM. e. Summer.
John Randolph. By Henry Adams: 80. :
James Monroe. By Pres. D. E. Gilman.
Thomas jefferson. By John 7. Morse, Jr.
Daniel Webster" By Henry Cabot Lodge:
lanes lanes Madison. By sydney Aoward Gray. n
John Adams. BY John T. Morse, Jr:
John Marshall. BY Allen B. Magruder. IA
Thomas II. Benton I By Theodore Roosevelt. :.
Patrick Henry. BY Nose Colt Tyler. -. o..
G Gsln a Norris. By Theodore Roosevelt.
George Washington. By H. G. Lodge. e vols !,
Benjamin Franklin By John 7. Morse, Jr. F."
John Jay. By George Pellew. =
Lewis Case By A. c. Mclaughlin. +
NJ Each volume 1smo, gilt top, Si.25. -
y e'The series is doing an immense ser
vice to the. reading public and to the
cause Of history in bringing forth adee-
quate though brief records Of the lives
Of eminent men Of whom the general
knowledge has become vague, errone-
GUS or Traditional New York Times.
Sold By All Booksellers. Sent Post Paid By
HOUGHTON, MlFFEINN & CO.,
Boston, Mass. u
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
The NOM ST..
A Quarterly Magazine Of PhiIos-
6phy, Science. Religion and
Sociology. s.

Contents for April, 1898, Vol. Ill, Mo-:
Religion and Modern Science-Prof. F. Jodl-
The Religion of Seience-Edtor. 49, T..
The Superstition of Necessity-Prof. John Dewey
+ The Issues of "Synechism" &c. M. McCrie.
The Fourth Dimension. Mathematical and Spir-
itualisti c-Prof. Herman Schubert.
The Religious Outlook in France-Theodore
Stanton. t@ r5
New French Books-Lucian Arreat. !
Book Observation-Disclosures. II "
Price. SO cts: yearly, $500. In England and
U. P. u, Is 3d.; Yearly, 9s cd. f.. = 80
For sale by all newsdealers. ~ s.&
:, q DARWIN AND AFTER DARWIN. '' :.
An exposition of the Darwinian theory and dis
cussion of Post-Darwinan questions-By George
John Roman, III. "A. l.. l.. D., F. r. S.
Part 1.-The Darwinian Theory. $50 pages, l25
illustrations, cloth So. ~
& Contents-Introductory Classification, Morphol-
ogy, Emlryology, Paloeontolgy, Geographical Dis
denees Of the Theory Of Natural Selection, Crit
cisms Of the Theory of Natural Selection, The
Theory of Sexual Selection, and Concluding Re
marks. ~ t7t 7sSss=st = TN NJ
sIt is the best single volume on the general sub
ject that has appeared since Darwins time, and It
Is doubtless destined to be for years to come the
book to which general readers will turn for CON
urast.
enc better general work upon the subject has
ever been written, and it may be profitably read
either before or after 1.-THE Origin Of Species and
aThe Descentof Man." We would sug best, on the
whole thar it be read both before and AFTER before
since gives orderly view Of what is 70 be found
in those works after since il adds to their force
are numerous and remarkably well made Chicago
Evening Journal. $sz Ssss 5s5 sf5. III Hen -a7,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-14
Self Preparation for Final
Examination.
THE OHIO SUPREME COURT EX-
ANIMATION QUESTIONS FOR AD-
MISSION TO THE BAR, AND
THEIR ANSWERS, AND THE AU-
TH0RITY FOR EACH ANSWER.
and Edited by EDGAR r..
KINKEAD and SAMUELL.BLACK.
Of the COInmbuus, Ohio. Bar.


These questions Al those submitted By the Com
niysicneFs that have been appointed from time 20
time by The Supreme Court 10 coBdect the examin
alton 81 al applicants for admission 10 the bar int the
State Of Ohio. and they complete 20 January D.,
1893
The questions, Of which there are more than r.
e9 have the answers directly following each qnes-
ton, are arranged under separate TOPICS, and en-
brace the twenty subjects eoyeTed BY each az
animation.
This volume makes the best, the most eeneise, snd
most practical series Of questions and answers
prepared 81 published. No other book d > similar
kind Is - well snited for the purpose intended. -
u contains everything likely 70 be touched On IN
any examine tion. and BY its proper use student
need fail 10 become pro6cient l. can Be used By
the student stndyibg sone o. u any college, - the
questions and answers are based upon the mort
popular text-booss, and have tsen prepared By men
Of experience.
The authority Tor each answer * girss, 20 that
student can refer 70 the textbook o. ease, fFom
which both anestion and answer afe taken, and, BY
making use u these references. study the gem
eral principles u Ia& brought OUT b. the qaeBtoB
This featnFe makes X, more th1n question book,
elYiag il distinctive value book or refefence 10
Sc Used ~ ihe young ia In rsirrshisg his mind
on the prfnciplss Of Law. Thick limo Of 60 pages
and more fbaB 2.zfo questions and answers Price,
$40 net Sent postpaid. upon Tcteipt n price. ?
Send fos orr catalogue 81 Bargains ~ Law books.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-06-03
NAem Orfai EHay.

Memorial day was observed in Yuma Tuesday for the first time, by goodly number of our citizens. The exercises were interesting, and the music furnished by Sheriff and Mrs. Green leaf, Mrs. T. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. R. H. Chandler, and Misses Morris and Chandler was very fine and adapt ed to the occasion. The public school children and Go. H. N. G. A. were accorded prominent positions Many members of Fremont Post, were absent. Those who were able to be present, were Commender G. H. Field, Gen. s. Sumner, Geo. M. Thurlow, Capt. Hiel Hale, A. G. Leffel, Jos. Minter and l.. Rochat. Commander Field and Attorney H. 0. Davis, made speeches appropriate to the occasion, The graves of Comrades Donald G. Macleod, Joseph Faulkner and George Bronson, were decorated with beauti- ful flowers. The day was beautiful and one long to be remembered, by those who took part in its exercises, who well wished, that each returning Memorial Day may be the better observed. Itis to be greatly regretted that the Ft. Yuma Indian school, supported as it is by the government, could not have manifested its patriot ism, and loyalty to the cid flag by turning out in body and assisting in the program for the day. It was hoped that the Convent school also would turn out and take part, in i'm pressing upon the minds of the young, lessons of loyalty, to the government, under which the school hopes to live, and from which, it hopes for protec- tion. However, as it was, neither attended the exercises. One by one the old comrades are falling out of the ranks. Death is thinning out the rank and file, and few years only will pass, ere they will be vacant, and the coming and rising, generations, only will be able to observe the day.
 The following resolution was passed at special meeting of Fremont Post No. 9, G. A. R. Dept, Arizona, May 3lst:
 That. while we feel grateful to the visi- tors and general public for their courteous participation in Memorial services, May 3Oth, we tender special thanks to the musicians, to Go. H, Yuma Rifles and Judge Davis and the Marshafs special and able assistant, Miss Morris.
 GEO. H. FIELD, Commander. JAS. MINTRR, Chairman Committee.