davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
MIR. HARRrTY on THE EXTRA SESSION.

Buffalo, July 3 (Spccial).- Governor Robert f. Pat
tison OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Chairman william F. Har-
rity OF the Democratic National Committee. accom-
panied BY Attorney General icnsel and AdntantGen
eraI Greenland left this city FOR Chicago today.
Mayor Bishop and other city ohCials gave the Penn
sylvanans q warm reception They were driven abont
the city, entertained at the Buffalo Club, and had a
public reception at the Mayors Office. in the City
Hall.
The cvllity Of the reception marred by the TACT
that only Republicans and Cleveland Democrats did
honor TO the visitors The Anti-Cleveand Democrats
STAYED away. Augustus +. Scheu, member OF the
Democratic state Committee. was the only AntClevc
land man seen at the reception in the Mayors Office.
Both Governor Pattison and Chairman liarrlty
begged 10 be excused from discussing politics. The
latter, however, said: IL believe that the coming
extra session Of Congress will be short one: for
fhere will be but thing TO do. and that will be to
repeal the sherman Silver act. Some action must soon
be- taken on the silver question: and II there Is any
delay believe that great Oucry will arise from all
the stock exchanges and business organizations 80
loud that IL will have the desired effect
DO YOU think there will be any tariff legislation
during the special session? - Chairman llarrlty was
asked. -, 4, a. 49,.
VERY little A. any," the reply. 81 DO not
believe that the Administration Is inclined 10 ihcuuc
with the tariff question during the coming extra
session. II will have enough to do without that.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW GEORGIA CENTRAL PLAN.
SECURITY HOLDERS TO CONFER WITH HoLLINs
CO. ABOUT ORGANIZATION.

SECURITY HOLDERS TO CONFER WITH HOLLiNS
& co. ABOUT ANIMATION.
The Reorganization Committee OF the Georgia Ten
trl Railroad arrived this city yesterday TO CONFER
with their bankers, IIolns Il Co., Of Wall ana Broin
s,s about plan for getting the company Oh.
of Ifs difficulties The committee is composed OIL
H. NJ Conner president and receiver OF lie foau
C. II. Fbnizy and Evan j. Howell. eamuei D'
Adams accompanies them attorney.
The proposed plan, which Is said to be inhorseu py
about - per cent of the stockholders Is 10 'sue
100000 600 Of bonds 81 100000 to be- o. the pre-
fcrred stock and So, 900, 900 on the common stoch'
II 1. propose cd pay of the outstanding Indebtedness
with the proceeds OF these bonds. II Is estimate"
that there will be balance remaining IT. the treasury
OF S6.OOO.OCO S7.OOO,000.
The members Of the committee are staying nj inc
Fifth Avenue Hotel They were unable to see
members OF the firm Of IIollinS & Co. Yesterday, rs
the latter out OF town. There Will be con
ference TO at 10 n. NJ. at the once oi iioi'S
a Co.
1lc various lawsuits which grew out OF Inc
involved financial condition Of the company were
brought up before Judge Jackson last month, ana an
Arrangement was made whereby they wer" All con
sOlidaird into one action. several suits reldeleu ~,
necessary by this action bcng withdraWh ms Nv Ky
rho litigation In "A shape that was satisfactory 10 III"
stockholders and b0ndhOldcrs Judge JThso orue,ed
that the road bc sold next DECEMBER. lie ih'im'' r
that he had selected rene datc ior u.u s,,
order TO give the parties Interested an opPortumy
10 rcorganiz. the road. This opportunity mas pe.
taken advantage Of to propose lhe pau ou,Ii,mcSa
Two thousand four hundred miles OF road are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
HE WAS NOT BORN TO DROWN
DENNIS MCCARTHY. FULL OF WH1SkEl.
JUMPED FROM THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
THE MAN WAS RESCUED BY BRIG AND LANDED
BY 4 rLG-IIlS DEATH ISlSSIBI.E.

THE MAN WAS RESCUED BY A BRIG AND LANDED
BY rUG-Ils DEATH POSSIBLE.
Potent possibilities often Turk within the charmed
circle OF those expatiiated OF ErlE who from
time to time compose what is known by the cnphoni
out term. "MiXed-ae party Denny Mccarthy
takes kindly" this dstiDctively irish American
beverage. and when - the growler" lis worked now
and again from the classic regions OF No. As SaCkett
ST.. Brooklyn. Denny is there" every day in the
week and twice sunday" as his friends proudly
boast. lie there yesterday, too, and when Il
surfet OF this cooling liquid began to get in Its fine
work. there foated before the astoniShed vision OF
Dennis dreams OF National glory he went out and
jumped from the East River Bridge. lie may die.
The mixed ale and salt water have been pumped
out Of Mr.. McCarthy's body but his tongue has not
as yet made anything like an adequate response TO
these pro,ractcd efforts to inspire him with speech
They gave him an alcoholic bath In the Chambers
street Hospital where he was taken lie took II out
wardy, OF course which Is welcome change flOm
the way he has been wont hitherto 10 take
it. Like the true philosopher that he is,
Do7ns believes that variety is the spice Of life.
lie always did want the best the house can Afford
and lie has had it. Whether. however, confused
side and internal injuries will forever prevent this
daring from being again able TO say set EN-
up again. is doubtful, but Mr. Mccarthy has lot Of
backbone and If he is TO miss this year the celebration
of the Glorious Fourth his ienis feel certain that
opened In College Green.
Little did Charles Darwin think when he wrote
about The Descent Of Man," that there would arise
In time OF the other side OF the Irish Channel the
humble Of an Irish farmer TO furnish striking
illustration of how rapidly man descend when
he to.
Purity tipsy do We mond.' Is what his first cousir.
Frank Real, says Dennis when he jumped
into the black waters OF the East River
Dennis is 4 bartender. and the suns OF twenty-five
summer, have already beat down on that devoted
head twenty Of them In Ireland and two here. lie
formerly worked IN Frankn's liquor store, al Garnet
and Court stS., Br0Oklyn He stole Il Tide on the
furniture wagon OF Fitch d Co.. which Pat" Hart
No 3iJ East Elcveltll-St. driving from BroGk
yi,o Ncwl DIRK et 10 yesterday evening, and sure
Pat Oc.it know anything about IL until Dennis got
the ticStlc work OF tie north roadway at the mid
die OF the span and disappeared into The water like
fash The brig Myers picked him MP. and th" Tug
JacA JeNett landed him at Pier No 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
the H.fRrlRD Sr.huER scHooE.

FEWER STUDENTS THIS YEAR THAN LAST BIZ
CAUSE or THE WORLDS FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
BOSTON July -p.c alJ.Ihc opening Of the liar
vnrd summer school has been prOgnostcatcd for n
week past by the appearance In the college yard Of
the q,et and serene young woman Enthusiastically Of Il
schoolroom air business lil" dcmeanor and Independent
Tearing \ lnrgor number Of courses Of instruction
hive been offered th, summer than any summer
prrN 'u-ly \, rule, Two courses are givta In "a h
subject but there f. notable diminution IN the
number Of student, rs compared with that last sum
mrr; probably 100 win be- the maximum, all told
The c,u.r T. sud to be- the Worlds Fair. The
present month at Chicago Is one for teachers, and the
several educational congresses To b" held seem 10
have proved an Irresistible attraction. The Harvard
th, college ,to choose from. besides others at the
Medical school. Women ~ well ~ men admitted
to all except those In engineering and the advanced
cou,.c, I'm geology. and thuSr at the Medical
school, Dr. r. W Harris will devote the entire
summer to instruction In geology, principally of the
ou,dolr Sort In course in August his class N
,s.,nblr at Uticl. y. y. - study thr foSsifcrOus
paIozoc rock, In that vicinity. The same class Will
later 70, To Cat.hl to study The relation Of surface
form TO structure which Is there incl, displayed In
s,plnnl~r the class under L. q. Grswod will meet at
Ncrdrn Conn. to study thr structure aud physical
history the tra,-c sand,ion"s ana trapNhccts of
il, region.
The course nj the Harvard summer school which
bn, nwnN, enrolled the largest number Of students
/, the ,uur>r in physical trinnE under Dr. sergeant.
TIM /, no@ on" wc'h on IT, way, and has sixty
ttd,lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
SHOT His NrPERIOR OEEICER

Camden. y. j.. July 3.-Licutenant OF Police Smith,
OF tins city, was shot and dangerously wounded In the
'ity Hall this evening. by Paroman Patrick Clark.
police force assembled usual In the City Hall
evening for roll call before going duty for the
Int. Lieutenant smith WAS behind the desk. Chief
Police Davis In his room. which adj 0ins the as
rmhy room While the roll being called
Lieutenant smith told Clark that Chief Davis wanted
To see him. This unusual occurrence rs som.
men called into the Chiefs office almost night
10 receive special instructions before going on pos
After telling Clark that the Chief desired 10 see hin
Smith again bent his book to refer to the next
mans name. Clark mumbled something beneath his
breath and then stepped from the ranks.
Hy the Wme Clark reached the Chiefs door
Lieutenant smith had given directions TO another
man, and about 10 address a third. As he
looked up his eyes rested upon Clark who stood
in the Chiefs doorway and had partially unbuttoneA
his coat. His revolver In his hand. AS Smith
looked up Clark raised II, took deliberate aim, and
fired. smith staggered fOrwnid the bullet took
effect In his head. As h. did so Clark fired again,
but without effect. The greater number OF the
officers rushed upon Clark. As they approached
Clark again fired the Lieutenant ana again wounded
him In the head. lie was then overpowered and
locked up The wounded lieutenant was removed
10 the hospital. Clark has openly accused the Lieu.
tenant of trying to drive him from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

Washington. July 3.--ccrciary Morton has ad
dressed a letter to special Agent Matte, Who VIII
shortly leave the United States for Germany and
other European countrie, requesting hi;n. IN afd
tion e. continuing the investigation %, - TIE p',
sililv 81 extending the consumption in HAT country
~ maize ard maize products. - uvcsfir1'" further
the condition Of American meat. The benefit. f
any derived from our .y,i"m 81 government 10.
,pccon. and the prospects Tor am cNtcn-i"n ~ our
trade in these products noting especially ~" ar-
tude Of the German people toward them. aud iAc
extent and character 81 popular prejudice winch
NAV exist y, the result 81 TIE embargo placed upon
meat product, during many wears l' iic herman
Government. Further D., f. ascertain 10" char
actcr Of the laws regulating The trade e. tobacco"
with View 10 determining whether such rrgulI
laiiOn- a. are enforced under the monopoly system
impose any obstacle 10 cNt"u-ion OF our Amcrl-
can export trade TO that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
THE Sf'DDEN REMOVAL or CAPTAIN LYNCH

There T. something queer about the way in which
Captain Ti' r. Lynch removed from hi, Office as
tho engineer OF the Army Building lie has held the
position for eleven years. On Thursday he WAC In
formed that his successor would take place,
Oh July /. The story s~.Iat he i0iuo,cI mat
room IL. a recommended by United States senator
Murphy and nominated by C0ngrt 1inotnv Camp
le The two statesmen looked over the lit, Tor some
Office give their hcnchnIn. and finally G.cllii thai
the place Of engineer Of the Army Euidrg would
Captain Lynch say, that he ealci upon Congressman
anp,cll whom BE- knew well AMI I-hcl him wis Ia,
had asked Tor his removal. Mr. Cam b,n said that he
would asked for the place II d. hal known that
IL was held by "his dear friend, Captain Lynch S.l-
ator Murphy Captain Lynch says at Telegram 10 the
Secretary War saying that the dismissal Captain
Lynch would be a mistake.
There Is no at the Army Buildn. who kncws why
the order for Captain Lync removal Given. There
haze been no complaints made against him. Captain
L,uch /, president Of the Fist Ward Republican club
contaln Of Company Of the 69th Rcrmcnt and Of
mo most energetic officer II the National t'laf1. \
rumbcr Of of tho G9th REGIMENT called UPON
pr1suau Campbell and protested against tn
Captain Lynch. The captain thinks that be has bccn
unfairly treated he had only two days notice in which
10 move from h. In the Army Building ard ccurc
oihrI ru,uovucnt Yesterday the captains had
not appcaIcd at the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
MRS. OLIJER MISSING NOU.
! THE MYSTERY OF TIE DISAPPEARANCE OF
| CICERO HARRISON DEEPER THAN EVER.

THE MYSTERY OF TIE DISAPPEARANCE or
CICERO HARRISON DEEPER THAN EVER.
Mrs. Oliver, the woman who accompanied Cicero
Harrison. the man who strangely disappeared fr m
the Old Dominion steamer Guyandotte. Is also miss
ing. She with Mr.. Harrison when lie went on
board the Guynndotte at Norfolk to Ia Now
York. she says that she is Mr.. Iarr.sans widowed
daughter, and explained her relationship t. the man
al great length CIV days ago. on saturday Mrs.
Oliver started TO go Norfolk 10 look for Mr. Iar
securities. Mrs.. Oliver the only person who
knew ANYTHING about the vali,c and IT. contents At
first she positive Mr.. Harrison bad brought the
vallse on board the Guyandottc with him. Alter
search Of the steamer no vali,c found. Then
Mrs Oliver said that IL might have been left at an
express Office at Norfolk
Captain smith, tho superintendent Of thc Old
Dominion steamship Company, purchased ticket for
Baltimore over the PENNSYLVANIA Rair ad for Mrs.
oliver. and went with her the station. lie also
arranged her transfer by steamer 10 Norfolk. Mrs.
Oliver has not reached Norfolk yet. \ letter
received from the old Dominion agent at Norfolk yes
tcrday, reporting that Mrs.. oliver had not arrived
there.
Dispatches from Michigan towns in whcl Mrs.
Oliver said She ana Mr.. Harrison had lived say that
the persons not known there
officials AT the Central Office yesterday sid Chat
the police had not been asked 10 aid in solving the
mystery rlunGnc the disappearance of Cicero
Harrison and his 100000 In securities. Under the
circumstances it said, the police would do nth
ing IN the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING AFFAIRS.

Philadelphia July 3.-Thc Reading Railroad COM
panv has dcfaultc IN the payment Of both the prlh-
cipal and interest Of the Lancaster and OuarrNNlHe
bond, which II guarantees. and which matured on
SATURDAY. The Reading has been operating the Ian
easter and Quarryvillr road for twenty years, ana
during that time the branch Ia, been dead loss o'
about 100 900 according the statements Of Read
Ing officials. The Reading Is bound by it, guarantee
10 redeem the bonds bat H. l., Drohabl" that III" bchl
holders or ,or other plriic, will take possession 0i
the road ana release The Reading
The Finance Company. 81 Pennsylvania. represent
Ing the syndicate formed for that purpose. to-day
paid or @-O0Oc0 OF the loan made bv Spcycr a Co.,
~ New York 10 the Reading Company. The balance
of tn loan - $4,000 has been extended by Speyor
4 60. II va, currently reported to-day that some
ri the London holders Of Reading general mortgage
bond, had Invited the firms ~ J. > Morgan o. ana
Brown ~lilpl,y ~ Go. To- fornulht" reorganization
plan Their acceptance of ~" invitation. II II mas
been issued, Z, regarded ~ doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
SENATOR TEFFER MAKES p FORECAST.

Columbus, Ohio July CSpcclal).-scna'or fencf
NJ Kansas was in this city today collecting data
eor the rcport which the senate Committee on Agri-
culture and Forestry Is preparing TO submit ana I'M
bu-dened himself TO various newspaper reporters
He saws that the sherman Silver law VIII De re-
,caIed ot the extra session OF Congress. majority
Of the House will. by the time Congress meets
tho senate only after a long and bitter struggle.
A. the Senator says ave- the silver men, VIII
onposc the ircpa OF the law to the bitter end, unless
We get In It's stead something that will give Us silver
o,snp with gold" The Indian action on the silver
oucstiou he said will only serve a. an excuse 10 a
tow Democratic Congressman to vote for the repeal
n, The sherman law. As To the tariif, the senator
fec,s that the Democratic "rcform" VIII consist Oh
something In the nature OF bluf' lie thinks 'hl'
wool will be placed on the free list and hides Kept
there while woollen goods and leather ana SHOES VIII
receive ample protection, He prophesics too the
REPEAL OF the sugar bounty. and the restoration oil inc
duties on sugar On this head the senator remarked
.The Democratic party, as party
cnds itself In a dilemma. The leaders nave
sucbt that all public ills have been due TO rariil
legislation and now that they are confronted with
the task OF reforming this legislation. they doh
zoo where they can reduce the tariff without re-
ducinc the revenues and the Government; must
have a revenue The manufacturers oil both par
lies are demaniing continued protection ana theS
VIII got what they ask, just ~ th'y always h''Nc
doue Thr strong OF the Democratic parry are
a little staggered by the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04

PITRIOTIT EXERCISES or 4 HEBREW Sf'HOOL
400 boys and girls children Of recently landed
Ru,,mn Hebrews. took part in the Fourth of July
cAcc,s Of the Baron de- IIlr-ch Fund school ycsr"r-
day. in the new Hebrew Institute bnIldng. East
broadway and Jrfl'T,on.,t. Considering the short
time Of the children have been In ihl, country
;hr exhibition excellent That the pupil, had
been well taught In American ideas Il Thoroughly
Patriotic programme showed. The cAnrcl,rs were
conducted entirely in English. \ pretty part u the
programme WI, the salute To the Flag" Mr.. sol
ONIONS, the general agent Of the Fund in the United
states. unfurcd IA" American nag. and the children
Standing. repeated thc following words: pledge
allrgiancc my nag and the Republic for which Il
Stands ON" Nation ndivsbc. with liberty and Justice
for all Civ" our hand, and hearts To our coun
t,y-o one county. one language. nag
Remark, were made to the children and visitors
by A. l. solomon. Colonel Balch. Rabbi Harris. the
Rev. DR.. Radin. president Of the Jewish Russian
American Association. and Mrs. Minnie D. Louis,
president Of the Louis Downtown school Rabbi
Harris said that he wished that these Patriotic cx
rrcl-cs of the children might have been witnessed
by the narrow minded people who think that there
is not enough room in ths great country for the
Door Russian Jews and themselves. Among the
visitor, present We're the Rev. Dr.. kohrr rabbi Of
Temple Irth-Ei: the Rev. DR.. isaacs. Editor of
m, Jewish Mes,,ngcr'. the Rev. Dr. Maurice lIar-
ibr t.atc, Of HOPE congregation W. l.. en- of the
Patriotic League: W. H. Mason. Mis-, &. Conn Miss
Nnlir Met lcnnrn and Mis- brrtm Eyer. Loui,
!. lmabn l. the superintendent of the schools which
have been IN operation over Two Yeas. The day
class, made up Of children and the night CLASSES
nf adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
LETTER CARRIERS HAVE A MERRY TINE
THE ANNUAL PICNIC \ GREAT SCCCEs1-A
BALLOON ASCENSION, OLIVER SUMNER

BALLOON ASCENSION, OLIVER SUMNER
TEALL AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
There were nj least 10000 people eat SGlzcr's IIar
lem River Casino One hundred and twenty -ixth-st.
and SccOnd-avc last evening, 10 take part IN the
second annual picnic OF the NewiOrk Letter Carriers
Mutual Benefit Association. They were principally
employees with their families. of the poStohce de-
partments OF this city. Philadelphia and Newark. " j.
There were many attractions provided for them, con
,lstnr Of balloon ascension and parachute descent,
Oliver sumner Teal who was announced ana regarded
AS n drawing card and multitude OF other amuSc-
mcnts There were shooting galleries. swings and
merry 20. rounds br,ldcs hshng ponds and other
amusing features.
The balloon ascension made by Frank stevens,
If No. 5O6 Manhattan-avc. The balloon. filled with
hot air shct up about 5000 feet above the picnic
grounds when Mr.. stevens released the parachute and
mad his era cul descent lie fell rather heavily upon
a sxylight In the roof OF barroom AT cumberland
twenty sXh-st. and Third and broke IL. Clad
in his red tights, he promptly marched through
the streets TO the East one sixth
st. police station. 1t Is against the law 10 make
parachute dcsccnts in the city but stevens ex-
planned that his balloon became seahlc he
released.
Then interest tagged somewhat until tlie arrival
# Mr. Tcall AT about O'Clock lie WAS introduced
to the women present, and ut ociJck led the march
with Mr.. II. c. Power, the wife Of the president
Of the association. lie dressed In short TuXcdp
coat, and was followed by II line of young men and
women numbering about 1000, while the rest stood
around and commented him. Charles ". Dayton
the newly appointed Postmaster, and Congressman
Ashbel =. Fitch arrived while the march In
progress and watched the manrcuvres from a box.
They Joined in a square dance which followed.
The lcttcr-carrlcrs said that they made by the
ricnlc about $500. which will be added to
their fund which is Of mutual benefit order
10 rcpay them for loss Of salary while Ill. Tho
committee I'm charge Of the dancing WAS headed by
John ! Bcrgan moor director: Oliver sumner Tcall.
houorary no0r director Nicholas J. CarksOn and Ed
ward J. Iiinch. assistant directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TO RESIST PAYMENT or TAXEs IN KAN,A>

T,pcka. Kan. July 3.-Ih" railroad compani", Will
moi pay any taNr- in Kansas this y'ar. The PputSt
STATE Board 81 Railroad Assessor, incr,a ed the "A
,c,~n.nt, Of railroad property ahOut 20 per cent.
Will. th.. a-,c~,.d valuation OF all other classes Of
property hn, been lowered. Tn" incr'a," In the
a,,r,,mrnt mean, increase in the taxes which
the railroads Will De required TO pay. OF about $500
O0O over $4,000 ~ which falls upon the At:hi>on.
Topeka and santa r.. The payment Of taxes on
the assessment will J." resisted In IN" courts on
the provision ~ the constitution which requires that
all property shall bee assessed for taxation n"
same ha,i, Of valuation These railroad companies
claim that they have been dscrminntcd against. and
that the present -sIlcnt gives them much
than their lust proportion Of taxes 10 pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
TO EXAMINE cIIcAGo's PUBLIC BUILDING.

Washington. July 3.-Sccr.tary Carl'-'c an, In
srIctcd J. J. ClarS an Inspector Of public hufine,
OF III" Treasury Department. 10 max" thorough in
Spcction Of tho Public Building at Chicago. The
binding has been examined 10y the local building com
missioner and pronounced unsafe. IL has been
ported 10 ia" Trca-ur Department az various tim,s
having slightly sunk end, bat la>
been considered ms if". ON tn" contrary. & T. he
Level 10 hc strong and substantial. out II extra
pTecautiOn II will now be examined 10y Government
iDSUpCtOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-04
NOAH l.. FiRNHlM MEN APPEAL

Tho Noaa l.. Fariham Indcpclcnt Vet rams 80 /,
,,oueh their Cummltt", Of Five. Colonel Charles Mex
Ieo.,r ch1iran. ?ddirss'd appeal IT, the Grand
Army National I.ncampmcnt. which Is To meet In.
d,n,pol, ncNt September asserting that the charter OF
yo,b t. Flrllham Post No as was unju-t!y taken
from, them and asking that 1t b. restored \ history
- ,,c ,n.c &. given In tn" report viewed from the
,..uh,n i,nt ~ view. The committee mll r., the
no.ton which took pensions In the resolutions
,,i,h were the moving Of the expulsion Of the
,.o.t from the Grand Army.