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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Intelligent citizens will agree with Park Com
missioner Dana that the construction Of the
Speedway should he carried on under the direc-
ton Of the landscape architect OF the Park De
plrimcnt Mr.. Danas opinion is enforced by
that of Mr.. Olmstcd. who says that if the work
is treated simply as one OF construction the
people of NewYork will lose n rarely valuable
typographical opportunity and suffer great
waste of their money. Mr.. Omsted adds that
Mr. vaux is the right man TO take This work in
charge. Commissioners Happen. Straus and
Clausen attempt TO defend their course, but
with small success. 1t is to be regretted that
Mr. Dana could not remain in the city and
make further fight on this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

1.-THE Sum-" after making some es'i'ha'es'
thinks that general Congress election no"
would give the Republicans an Overwhelming
majority. We had suspected the same thihg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

The fOulness Of the Mccarthy scandal comes
dangerously close to the spotted erinlne OF fonce
Justice Grady. When will he make his next al
dress on the platform Of Tammany Han, ABUSING
and vifylng Dr. Parllhurst?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

The Democratic House has not taken leap
I'm the dark but IN broad daylight. 1t has voted
for the most unpopular tariff ana taxation
scheme ever brought before Congress. and has
done Il deliberately and with fun knowledge
that public opinion throughout the Nation is
against L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

There Is n strong probability that the Senate
Investigating Committee will not be able 10
begin its work before next Friday. The CON
,:oyersy in The Senate delayed the arrival Of
H., members in this city until last evening,
and when they came they found that The
question Of counsel was still unsettled and
that there was no testimony ready to be pre-
scented. The most important matter brought
to the committees attention was the sugges-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

II Is said that the Grand Jury Tor February
Is likely 70 take up the Mccarthy case. a
promising field for investigation has most
certainly been laid open and II would be great
mistake not 10 cultivate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
luAcr 10 A0pcrtis cmcnf5.
Bnsincss \ otlrrs.
Ill Ful,on-st.. y. Y.

Poll Top Desks ara Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
q. q. SELLEW.
~, 1 Lul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Professor Wilson was carried out OF the House
on the shoulders Of his fellow members. He
will be left out next November by his own con-
| sttuentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

ton in public body willing to manage them
in the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

II was cmincnty fitting that Of all me ii"
vcirs in the State il should be Isaac H. MAY HI u
who went before County Judge cute. ol NJ
i,amy 10 obtain an injunction against the '''"
Of the Senate. In This proceeding Mayhar" was
precisely !. his element He first became hol"-
riolls for stealing an election return Now lie
i putting forth his best efforts To enable Lieu"
tenant Governor Shcchan 10 steal the c'h'r"i
,f tl, Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

John Y McKanc himself j. ilc hrSt WITNESS
for the defence in the trial now III progress J."
Brooklyn The character Of his testimony WIS
forcShadowed in the atiidavits made ny MN
and his hcccrS in connection Win III" con-
tempt proceedings. McKanc simply puts III Il
general denial of all the charges made by Judge
Gaynor Mr. Grout. Colonel Bacon ana the QUIT
men concerned in the attempt 10 prevent irauu
M the Gravescnd election. The GraN'S'hu
Boss. however, made one or two sishirc'n'
slips and admissions yesterday. and as his cross
examination goes on he will either get badiv
mixed up or perhaps suffer total loss oil
memory. II is certain that his denial no mat
ter how strongly supported 10y the testimony oil
his followers. will not he accepted by any la'r-
minded set Of jurors aS against the concurrent
statements Of numerous witnesses OF the hiel-
est character who testified for the prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Thomas u. Reeds trumpet gives blast of
patriotism whenever 1t sounds warning to
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NTUPORTN 1TTi w ST1SON.
PROMINENT cOTTAGERs STILL REMAIN At TIL
sEAsIDE-DoINGs or THE WEEK.

Prominent COTTAGERs STILL REMAIN At THE
sEAsIDE-DoINGs or THE WEEK.
Newport. r. l.. Nov. tspeclaD.-of late Newport
has been materially affected by cold transforms
which have been the Of fastening the depart.
ure of many cottagers. However the Nanderblis.
Tayors Fearings, ShcGOns. Cuttings. Brooks. Mar
auands Bargcrs. McAInsters. Dy"rs and other well
known families may be daily on the drives.
and even many dinner parties and lunchcons are
given daily 1t Is the intention OF large number OF
the cottagers 10 remain here during IN" present
month The Casino grounds and Casino club closed
for the Thursday. and the clubhouse OF the
New-York Yacht club will follow suit In "A few
days.
Among the coiagers entertaining this week were
Mr. and Mrs Bradford Norman Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs Brockholst Cutting.
H. Mortimer Brooks and his family. OF Newfork
have returned here from MorrisOwn y. j. Mrs j.
f. Plerson, John II. Cover and Mr. and Mrs Will
lam r. Travers have returned from New-York.
The sacred cattle at 'IIecourt." owned by oliver
H. T.. Belmont. OF New-York. attract much atien-
lion here The animals reached New York where
they were detained nearly two months early in
August. They VIII De ad1'i 10 MI benloht
UNIQUE menagcTie.
Mrs. BALDWIN, widow Of the late Rear,Adm Mira
Morgan. OF New York. are at the Fadden cottage on
Bath Road. a., 49,,
Rear Admiral 4. l.. Case. /. ). n. has been pur-
chased by Mrs. NJ. J. Robinson.
~ II Hunter. who recently married To Miss
Faith Norman. has leased the Derby cottage on
Colonel and Mrs William Jay and Miss Smith, Of
New York. have been visiting Mrs. W. IA Wander
Mr and Mrs. Walter /. Kane. who recently re-
turned from abroad, VIII occupy ther cottage OH
Mrs William Gammell and her daughters, Miss
Gammell and Mrs. +. g. Safer sailed for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ITS FIRST SOCIAL GATHERING or THE SEASON.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
OF the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. Mad-
son-ave and Fifty-sevenhst gave its first social Of
the in the church par,or last Friday night II
was OF the most enjoyable gatherings OF this
kind held. and the attendance both Of members
and friends. large. An interesting programme
had been prepared by the Social Committee. and
among those who contributed TO the pleasure Of
the evening were Miss Jordan. who sang several
fine solosS Mr.. Gloss and Mr.. Wlnaps. who gave
series OF humorous selections and Mrs Viola May
Logan. who gave two admirable Rotations. One,
a French dialect sketch. extremely comical and
elected deserved applause. DR.. Abbott f. Kilt
tredge the pastor OF the church. made a short adj
dress after which there were the usual refresh
ments, while the young women OF the Social Com
mittee had prepared little surprise for those pres
emit In giving each attractive souvenir. The
Young Peoples Society has increased largely In
membership in the last year. and Is now In most
dourshing condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MYSTICAL 4NNOTNCENENTS.

The first concer. of the symphony Society under
the direction of Mr. Walter Damrosch VIII take
plarc on next saturday evening, the puDlic re-
rcnrral on Friday afternoon. Since the concert
was first announced change has been MADE III the
prosrammc which adds greatly to the interest
% the occasion. NJ. Cesar Thomson has been en-
yag.d and will play Dr. Leopold Damrosch" Con
,.rto in r sharp minor The other numbers on the
programme will be Tschakowskys symphony, "a
thetique" Borlioz's song. La Captive" Nlrs Julia
l. Wyman). and the overture to "Egmont Beet
hoven.
The third popular Sunday night concert by the
Nclba Company and Mr. Sedl will take place at
the N.tropolitan Opera House this evening. Nine
Nclba will sing the Mad Scene" from Lucia
and the waltz from Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette :
Nine Scalchi All que. gorno. from 'em!ra-
rpilo" NJ PIancon airs from Mozart's Magic
Flute" and "Dnorah." and N Mauguere. an ar
from Rerllozs Examination de Faust Miss Ger
trude Betz. pianoforte will play poionase oy
Paderewski. and the orchestra the march from
"Tannhauser." overture to "Masanielio' Funeral
March OF Il Marloneite" the march movement from
Ran's "l.conore" symphony. pre- ude TO Loheh,
grin" first Hungarian Rhapsody, by List and
Marche Slave. by Tschalkowsky.
The Arion society will enjoy ito first concert
next Sunday evening, and in it some royal music
The young German Emperors sang an NeSH,
for mems voices and orchestra. is TO be performed.
Tne solo singers Miss Gertrude stein and Elsa
Kutschcrra. and Leon Jacquet will introduce a
roy".ty IN the shape OF symphonic poem 'o'
Hut and orchestra. by Beroit .,..
Tar nfth East SID" concert in IN. Thail Tneatre
Will he given this afternoon 10y Mr.. sam FrInkp
ant members Of his American symphony Orrhes-
ifa assisted 10y Miss Loretta Morgan mezz)-sJ-
prlnp ana Arthur Laser. violoncello. Notices In
REF. william G. Carl Will give hve free organ
concerts IN the First PRESBYTERIAN church on sue
c-seivc Monday afternoons, beginning on November
L. W H. Ricger has been engaged - sing
in The Messiah" eight times in December lie VIII
ai-y sing at all the concerts given by TIE Montreal
I,niln,rnouIc Society The Cieraldinr Morgan
,',nc.rt C,mp1n, will give concerts In tn" South
mis- season ". H. iaroton tenor VIII give
The first OF a series OF vocal reciials In chamber
Nfuslr Hall next Thursday evening Win the Eelp
of his wife. Henrietta Beebe. me sAle 81
seats 20 new subscribers for the oratorio society
concerts viii begin next Tuesday and continue III
Satnr,iav Mr. Krchbiers lecture on the pro-
grnmmc of the first concert OF the symphony so
al ~ Will take place In the parlors OF carnegie
Music Hall next Thursiav afternoon beginning az
o'clock Mr.. Henry Holden Huss ana Mr. hlcnarI
,lr,h viii be AT the pilnoforte. Subscription tick
ELS for the course. we'll the philharmonic
course. may be had al the box Once OF carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FtSTTPN COyNECUCrT .iBLlZE.

r.,:rEErEuESTED REPUBLICAN, ENTH'Sl>SH
SOME AGED PARTY ApHERENTs.
Noryi,h. conn. NOV ? oSpeclaD The Republican
c,ut,lrn i'm Eastern Connecticut IS abiaze with en-
,hi.,s,1 rs never before since thu marital days OF
The Rebellion and oi men are crowding III" young
sf,rs for A, place At the wheel one Of the consplc-
nous figures al graf rally in favor OF Colin ana
Kuss.u IN Brood opera House the other night was
Thomas ! RidgrWdy. of this city. WAC ~ ninety
ak wears Old ana J.. sat among the representatives,
citizen. ~ ~. IRON. OF the platform Mr. Ridge
vs. R4o,blicin.sm 6. a. old rs the party it'"f
am he w. s'enlily voting fh" wing tickets long
before the Republican party was orsanilei H. is
- strong ami hearty.
An.ta.r notable leader OF the local Republican
rank. chs fal. wording lif 4 Trojan. is J'hn
Turner Wait. th. venerable" ex-Congr"ssmin, VINO
w4s succeeded IN me Hous" Of Representatives.
el.ht years *, hy consf~ssman Charles \ Russell.
Colonel Wal. is e.gnty-threc years oil, ana Tor
number Of years lately has Mt been very active In
political cimpilgne. hut this lime hc has come =
the 'front.' with 80 his oli-tme energy.
,orrr..smln Char..s \ Russell who WAS recently
n,uln,tei ID Congr.s rs FROM this dlstrlc, for his
nfth successive term. is making a spl' nd'I cam
lasn both In his own tWlndhaml county. whi'h -
known 49, The stronghold Of Connecticut hrpun-
ic,u.sn" and In his tNew Lon 1onl county, wniSl
h. less uniformly Itcpuhli'an Ihri' - ~ u,I",
fhat Colonel Russell viii rccclt" one 90 IN" hIErSt
rluraiiiies ever given Congressman IN tAlS 'hA OF
In ihe outskirts - the city u Derby. AT Great
I'M an apple ir"r was in full bloom In the orchard
OF VI II Tiilry on November l. ana n. sent
Loi,rn Of H. pink and white with flowers. 20 a city
f~-e that has been in boom during me "st '"o
weeks and similar freak blossoms ar" reported on
m. part OF trees in various other towns. In TINS
county In the last ten days. strawberry ana r|Hp-
berry blossoms. dcveloped IN the open ar t3se,her
win All sort. Of Wild flowers have been picked ny
PEOPLE in the country and In number OF lnStancrs
farmers have gathered ripe us,nHS ,rins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
nook OF.HOLLAND ROUTE TO GERMANY.

The Great Eastern Railway Company. or Eng
land has just added another new steamship. the
Vienna to it, magnificent fleet OF "up-to-date"
passenger boats the famous Hook-of-Holland
route which Is at the quickest and most con-
venient way to reach all parts of Germany from
London That the travelling public fully appre-
cates this Is shown by Increase Of 1000 passcn-
gers in the number transported from January to
September 1885, az compared with the corresponding
perod OF 1899 The Vienna Is twln-screw steamer
of ~ tons and 5000 horse power: length. 300 feet
breadth OF beam. 36 feet. The hold Is IL feet 3
inches deep and Is divided into eight water-tight
compartments The irst-class accommodation con-
s!sts OF = general and dining cabin ladies' saloon
state and sleeping cabins. all handsomely finished
In satinwood and maple. special feature Is the
large number OF private cabins for two passengers
The vessel IL lighted throughout with electricity and
supplied with the most modern sanitary appliances
ON her recent trial trip she, with 10 revolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TRINS.ITLANTIC TRIJELLERN.
wE1I.KNOwN PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED HERE YES
TEKDAY FROM EUROPE

wEII.KNOwN PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED HERE rES-
TEEDAY FROM EUROPE.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
ON the American Line steamer Paris from South
ampton were Or. Fairfax Irwin. n }. preNel. MI
and Mrs Andrew Carnegie. Miss NJ cameron
Captain Charles Cappcr. the Rev. > CharIesworU
tn. Rev owen j. Davis. Mr. and Mrs C. r.
Uaycmever Mr. Il. $ Howe. Morston Frewen
pr and Mrs l.. IIazeltine. Mr. and Mrs. VIM H.
Singer Mr. and Mrs. G. \. stevens Mr.. and Mrs
g. w Sta Tord c. f. S"oviile. y. {. Scott. Harold
Sanderson. Mr.. and Mrs r. II TOWNSEND MISS
NJ Townsend the Rev. Or. T. Dewitt Talmage
George NJ Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. l. h. herr. Gen
eral and Mrs. John ". kearny. Miss kearny
Miss L. C. de I.ancey Kearny. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nlasto MIR and Mrs Sidney Webster. Mr.. and
Mrs James a. Wright. Miss Katharine Wright
Mrs A. - Warden. Miss Anna L. Warden. Mrs
j II. Walcott Mrs. G. &. Wctherbee. r. WeatherS-
by. Ivan Watson. T. Ppm Williamson. Creighton
Webb H. j. Willis. Henry Wildng. ID. II. Mac
lean. DR. Isaac Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Norman. Malcolm W. Niven. Antonio Navarro
Mrs Iangtry Miss lie Breton. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Lichtenstein Mrs G. T. Merritt G. f. B. Meahin
II. W Merchant. II. c. Moore: Oscar Adye. Roland
Atwood slgnor Alber;crl, q f. Billiard Mrs 5. r
pcirce MI and Mrs J. n Kave Mrs r F. Russell
tam tain W. " + FL Hicks Beach Mr. ana Mrs, J: Basseti
watson f. Blair and Miss Alice g. Benedict
among her pass passcnsers G. " Fairbrother Miss 4
NJ Caffney. C. NJ. Clifford, W. r. Goodbody; f. t.
o;ranniss o. w. Graves. Mrs. G. Griswold, Miss
A. NJ Hardic Miss l.. T.. Hartmann, \. 7. iender-
SON j. II Innis H. =. lnns. Mr.. and Mrs O. Penn
berion Mrs NJ T.. Pendleton. A. II. Robinson. Mrs.
james A. Ruthven. f. W. Won schwartz. Mrs 7.
Sicbert Mrs II. Mlnturn smith. the Rey and Mrs
X price James. Mr.. and Mrs +. Kay W. j.
Lister f. W Martins. ID. MacGregor. the Rev.
and Mrs %. X. Mckay. A. Mckinley; the Rey.
Morrison. MIR and Mrs. W. n. Nolan. Mrs: +: a.
smith Mrs VI. Trainor, Mr.. and Mrs G; II Van
u white. the Rev. J. Newton Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Amsden. the Rev p Breintner Mrs.
Edward Deakin. and MIR and Mrs. }. ID. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
sty FRANCISCO GRANT MOyCMEyT

Gan Francisco Nov. 3.-San Francisco Is TO have
n monument General l.. :. Grant Although
the Grant Monument Fund has been In existence
aimee the death Of the General. only small frac-
lion OF the 100000 desired was subscribed The
money collected would have been returned TO the
subscribers had not the subscription books been
lost Recently three members of the original COM
,nIttee decided to proceed with the erection Of a
monument. personally increasing the subscription
On a nroper sum Rupert Schmidt OF San Fran
cisco who made a bust OF the General a few weeks
before his death, has been intrusted with the task
of preparing a design for the monument. and he
has gone to New-York to copy the bust which Is
now At Riverside Park The monument Will be of
granite and bronze and Will be erected In Golden
Gate Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

the officers OF the Reserve to pay the game u"
its fine grounds at West Chester, and VIII also en-
terrain these two teams and substitutes at uncheoh
before the game. Admission 20 the game Will DE ps
invitation only and there is already VIII rush 'o
invitations and if the weather be fine large anu
fashionable gathering will no doubt be there' nav
Ing driven w gone up by train to see the sfiis
Both teams have had preliminary practice, anu ar
fast getting into condition for the coming ''uu
The Navy team has some hrst-cass players' ~ no
worthy among them being Kavanagh ana BOOK
walter of last years Naval Academy eleven, a' h,
under their able coaching the Navy Will no d9un'
put a strong team in the field, which will be dih-
cult for the Reserve to against. The teams
will probably line up az follows:
North Atlantic Squad Position. 4th DIV Naval s s
IowelsOn lcf end VI acid
tackle ~
BRYAN Crank lseft guhfh
kaVanagh. centre"
Franklin Penne Right guard runs,,
Reeves captain Right ta'i' N,
Kinds. kiYht
Bookwalter Adams Quarterpack' .'i'" :" '' 90
half. -
c,o,iina ~ RICH, halt. Gill or Worthry
Campbell .FuIbacK '.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

minute. under natur', draught made a run OF
twenty-nlne knots in 80 minutes. or at speed or
The Great Eastern Railway Company has taken the
initiative among English companies BY opening a
luxurious station for Americans in London. at No. !
Cockspur-st.. where tickets and baggage Will be
looked after and the tourist put generally au fat
on every requisite point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NAVAL MILITIA NOTES

one of the most interesting football games to he
pIayed in the vicinity Of New-York on Election Day
Will be a game between the officers OF the North
Atlantic Squadron. and the Fourth Division, Naval
Militia. The Westchester Country Club has invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SUNDAY REC1rALs FOR THE LAYMEy

'noer the auspices OF the Community Of the
brothers OF the Church. the new cel!bate order of
Aymen recently Instituted by Bishop Potter.
ss''es OF sunday-evening services for will be
Sr;.tkurated to-day in st. Chrysostoms Chapel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ARMY NOTES or INTEREST

Colonel Robert p. Hughes. the senior ofhcer III
the Inspector Generals Department, next oe'o"
Brigadier- General breckenridge, has made one rec
ommo ndaton in his annual report when II i'N"''
ably commented upon among officers as well as at
the War Department. He suggests that the SOL
dicrs have not sufficient opportunity Tor inar'n'E'
and that the necessity for providing snch oppor-
tunity must be apparent in that 1t not ohiy gives
exercise to the soldiers. but aocustoms them 10
walking and carrying equipments for heid WORK.
Although there no funds available FOR sS,enaeh
marches II Is Colonel iIughess opinion thtt tacn
| without material expense and thus make the men
familiar with tramping. although hot as o r
pany f.. 18th Pennsylvania Infantry in 1901 ana
later. when lieutenan-colonel OF tns i1,n iei,ii
sault on Fort Gregg. Virginia for whi'h ne WIS
brevctted colonel
4 matter has been referred to the War Depart
ment that recalls the report several months ago
relative TO a petition signed by "citizens ana tax
payers OF the counties OF Cochise ana frlih'.
Arizona living in the vicinity Of Fort Huach ucl'
demanding the removal from command OF the post
of Iieutena Colonel H. r.. Noyes The petition
set forth that the officer had not allowed civilians
sufficient liberty on the post territory ana had re-
moved the postohioc from The reservation "'o-
gcther. Colonel LAYTON made thoroush invesu
the character of tho petitioners Were i1!se' "'i.
that the petition was entitled to no w,isht ,ha
n,,' r,r ~ IL adJ"d th,t the facts eNcupatcd
Colonel Noye nd entitled him to Qualification
Not securing from - War Department the r.,
dress ne considered his due. he has preferred
charges against General McCook in order that the
matter may get official recognition again
Much interest is taken in the contest for the two
stars Of the major general 10 be awarded upon the
retirement Of General Howard NEXT week. The
friends OF Brigadicr- Generals Mccook and Merritt
are active In bringing all the Influence 10 bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CIosing.out price $3.50

This Couch. full size In length ana
width. upholstered In very best manners
fine springs and spring edge; stunning EN-
tirc,y hair; covered with fine mohnir
plush. with exquisite pattern woven IN
centre We cannot guarantee to supply
,hcm nt These firures for amy great length
Of fine REMEMBER. WE EXTEND
CREDIT IL WANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Colonel LOOMS /. Iangdon who was retired rom
the active list on october - last. ~ TO max" his
home at 40 - Sidney Place Brooklyn. HIS last
Official I'm the Army was on the day OF his re
trement. when precisely at noon he stepped ont or
his quarters At Fort Hamilton. hanGcd his rel
,nent al colors the color guard. and with his vile
stepped into "A carriage left the fort MS regiment
and his loved career behind him