davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Fruit is delicate food. The less it is
handled tho better. Breakfast fruits
should never be sliced, picked or sugar
cd. Their great value is in the acid
they contain. Serve berries and cner-
ries with the stems on and few crys-
tails OF ice; wash the apples and oranges
with vegetable brush, keep in n cool
place and send to the table whole on
separate plates. This is IN economy OF
fruit and pleasing way to decorate the
table. As grape fruits arc too large for
ono portion divide without cutting tho
food, so rs not to lose the vino. Grapes
and dates arc improved by plunging in
q linrnr. howl OF icn wntnr :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

All vegetables when cut may DO kept
fresh by putting the stalks into water.
Servants generally insist on immersing
them, which favors decomposition. Car
rots, turnips and the like, if placed in
layers in box OF sand, will keep Tor
many weeks. Clean. new-laid eggs will
keep quito fresh Tor months ii buried
in dry salt, well closed. Boiled potatoes
ought to be laid out on plate and are
then as good for irving or MASKING az il
they wore freshly cookrd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

At the recent drawing room in En-.
clund several OF tho new floral nounccs
were seen. These uro an adaptation by
ClcvOr woman florist OF London OF Il
fashion prevalent in Mmc. Du Barry's
time, its revival, however. having aome
distinctly modern elects. It is dc.
scribcd rs n marvellous woven fabric OF
delicate foliage aud small buds, with n
beading OF crushed roses or other flow
Crs-aIl tho materials being SO worked
and fixed that tho tlounco remains per.
frcllY firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

In response to an advertisement for n
companion n young woman wrote 70.
Gently that she considered herself fitted
peculiarly for the situation. Later in
tho letter sheconiesaed 10 unusual dc.
grco OF constituencies. The answer 10
this plainly said: ITO live in another
woman's house always requires u thcl;
skln. 10 live there as dependent ono
should be very rhinoceros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of tho Money and Sso,
Markets.

NEW fonK. March 2S.-MourT on call easy at
per cent las: loan and closed at per cent
Prime mercantile paper aaijs per cent Stcr.
ling exchange 81 s:ai SOY. Silver certificates
SS.sASOI.c. Total SRleS were lGS00O shares.
There was slightly increased activity In tho
Stock market to-day, and the transactions were
lnS ior the London account was Il feature OF tho
early dealings. 81. Paul aud Union Pacific being
the iayoIites, The Changers we've In good demand
e1eep: northwestern, and closed al the high
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

THERE is no reason why children
should be allowed to suffer from loath-
some scTofulous sores and glandular
swellinGs when such pleasant, eGcc-
tive and economical medicine as Ayers
Sarsapnrilla may be procured OF tho
nearest druggist. be cure you get
Ayers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
IRON AND STEEL o!AnEET.

OFFICE OF THE iSTELIIGESCEG, !
WUEEJISG March ~

Nr-,--,- - --II,. f,,---, :,
W., -, %I'"I 49,
p,,,,,,- - ''1'I -'
Neiiau'e reports from tue iron trade centres
show encouraging sIgus, but nroductIon Is so
far jrnm hand d, rr,rth nr,Iross san ,,r,,,.orI,
,'''''- ~ '''"'", -"',,'''' SUI P'''"ii9'
anu the uuslneSS IS mol Il! MI satisfactory for
this season, although demand has kent mace
In,cIv ,rr,b n s,i,,b, i,,-o,s, =, r,,,,,,t.,, 1,
va "'''e''' '"''''iss "a p'ou"C''o'i' inc
present prices nre lower ihan anything known
peiote' anu some makers assert That togo II cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Toilet hrtirlps-

An effective way OF making toilet
articles is to use dotted Swiss and en-
broider daisy petals around each alter
nate dot, making these Aower.heads all
over the cushion or mat, and finishing
it with long and short stitch in the
same embroidery silk for border.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

S-'AS' :, IONh AHus' NLAHENOST,
MONDAY. March ~ 1891
kSwine-The offerings NJ tho yards are not heavy:
lbOutcQual to n fair demand. The market il
firm al last weeks prices In the main, but with
difference being seen In the sRlca Western hogs
sell al s. vH5 20 per 100 lbs, aud near by hogs
those from PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia and Mnrv.
land-s5 COa5 10 per 100 lbs. gross. Rough hogs
s. l5ai d per 100 lbs gross Receipts II 1865 head
Sheep mud Lambs-1herc Is Ii light run o!
sheep and limbs and n fnir demand for both, tho
former selling at 2Liaic per ID. and lambs at 35sa
&c. slight improvement over values last wccE
aud market firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.

Tine Table No lS. TO take c.Tec. l!:ll In,
sunday November 10. 1879
Leave whcelins-tS:Oo. to:6 5ll:,9 n m, t2:?o
e3:l5. ti:.O. 300 y. m. '--''
"3:1l. ti:Si. 2g:U6 p. in.
Leave Martins Fesry-ts:l!. 1851, lll:j2a. n.
t2:39. 1877. ti:ia. ig:l2
Arrive Terminal Junctiou-tS:l7. tlO:UJ, lli:55
T. NJ, t!:SS. 1889. ti:i6. i9:lS p. III.
Leave Terminal Juuction-t7:2II. 1000. a. m
"l?:iD. a. m. S5:5g. ti:0j. t5:H. 1916 D. nj.
go, ti:I0 ti:lg ts:52 .. III.
til7, t5:25. ISIS y. IN.
Arrive wheeng-t7:iO, i9:20 a. IT., o;a::j7.
Ii:l7. Hes. ism. t9:Uj n. m
'Daily. tDaily except sunday. 5Supl,TI only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
}. Z TAUSSlG SupcrIntnnden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

In selecting flour throw 4 little lump
OF dry flour against dry, smooth, per-
pendicular surface; il it adhercs in q
lump the flour has life in it; il it falls
like poWder 1t Is bnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

On aud aItet saturday. October / 80. t,IlnI
will run as follows city time:
LEAVE WhEELiSG-"6:O0 IL m. 800 q. m. sol
e. m, 900 l. m. 1000 m II ion a IN nm =,
lO9 p m; 2:oJ p m. 800 p. n. 800 D. m. j:Jj
?. m; G:op. NJ 100 p. IN. SOD p N, 9:s) n
LEAVE Elm GEoyE-"6:ooa- TO-. zoos NJ. SD
l:o9 p. m. 100 p IN. 500 p IN. 400 D m. 5:Jj
p M Il G;VO p, m. 700 p. In, SOD p IL. BIG D.
eDAllj. except SundaT
suSDAY-Church trains leave Elm G-ov, T.
s:iS 4 IN. aud Wheeling a: l!:i7 D, n,
IL Z WElSGERBkR,
us! General Manlya:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

'crGp.-Thcrr Is stagnant market for
scrap ut low prices We quote nS in our
last Steel mil ends s2 oOala OV Steel rails Slc Ola
= 80; Iron rails Sl3 0OAll "; wrought lurn!ngS,
s. OlIS 20; borngS. same. s. O0aS CO. east hOrlugs
- Ooad 70; steel Iutn!ugS, s. 10; railroad
wrought. $40 j0all .; wrought scrap. mixed,
Sg5oalO 80 rHiroad cast scrap So OJug 80; marhIu.
cry cast 50 5OnlO 90 car aSlcs sli Goals TO- old car
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

est point touched. Delaware x lluh,nn was also
tho lil'llslfils aud closed with u substantial
gain. The hprciHluCs wCrr ulsp dealt IN IN con.
siderable cxlrnl, American Tobacco Cotton Oil
hld l!luhcr showing good advances.
Halfway bonds we've ftin.
Government bonds lirm.
Afntt Tom ..rttN Ia at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Oil. CITY. Pa, March 2s.-opened and high.
es; S2l4c; lowest aud closed SIC; sales 5000 bar.
FelS; shipments Ss.lIG barrels runs 7U.OA barrels
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 2S-opencd and
highest IKE lowest and closed size.
sales; closed at size offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
MEDICAL
E. c. Vests Nerve md Brain Itcainsn

Or. e. c. Vests Nerve md Brain T,,a,msn,
ia sold under positive wri.tcn guarantee BIZ author
ttcd agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss Of
Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; uuickncss:
Flight Losses; EVIL DrcGms; tack OF Confidence:
Nervousness; LhssitlIo; all Drains: LOIS OF PoSvt
of the Gencratirc ORGANS IN either sOE, cnulcd by
overexer!on: Youthful Errors, or Excessive Vse 81
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead Ia
M!sery. Consumption, Insanity md Death. lily mai,
box; for u; with written guarantee 10 cure or
round money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. AcSrtain
euro for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croun
Thooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 10 takc''
Snail slEe discontinued: Cd. &c. s;c now &c; old
q siEo, now 6oc. =
- GUARANTEES issued only through ClIAS. r
GOETHE, Successor 10 McLaIn Brothers. Drug.
diItS Wheeling. ". Va jylSrrhStwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
Cotton.

=, NEW YoRE, March 2s.-Wool quiet; domestic
fleece l9aaici pulled 2Oa2tc: Texas l0alJc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO,
yOUIII BoUSn.

On mud nf;cr Monday. December a. Passenger
Trims will run rs follows: "Daily. tDaily Ec.
cent Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

l SUFFERED from hiliousness, indigcs-
ton, etc. Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors iailed.-W. D. Bird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

". Z. CnrrcHAsE, 224 S. Charles street,
Baltimore, Nd, found Salvation Oil a
sure cure for sprains and intlammations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

ci%GtSSArI. O.. March cs.-Coiton steady;
77.l6c
The oasis., 1894-03-01

One of the new plans of Governor Hughes and his administration is the opening up of prison farm about three miles above Yuma between the Gila and Colorado rivers on the tract of land recently ceded to he Territory by the U x. government. The land is all overflow and ii k proposed to grow rice bamboo. sugar cane, sun flowers aud cotton. Col. C. D. Posten has been sent toarrange aud supcrin- tend the Deginnng of the work.
The oasis., 1894-03-01
Seeds

The Agricultural Department at Washington proposes to send certain seeds Of farm crops and vegetables. to farmers whose names are sent in ny the Agricultural Experiment station. A report of the result will be expect ed after the crops are grown.
 To persons wishing to avail them selves of this seed distribution, list of the varieties offered. and other par ticulars will be furnished upon appi- cation Go,
 Director Experiment Station.
 Tucson. Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

IIualapai Clark k in from his ranch in the Banker Hill mining district near Mammoth, and says he i- conf- dent he wounded thc Kid in tue battle he had with the renegade and his fol- lowers several weeks ago On the ground where the engagement took place blood was found near some emp ty cartridges, and pieces of blood stain ed rags that bore evidence of having been hastily torn from the wounded mans wearing apparel Clark does not believe that the Kid is on the Res eryation. but, to the contrary. thinks he is in the Galena mountains or in Sonora Star.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

The occupation of justices of the peace in railroad towns have been se- riousy interfered with The rcceiy- CTS of the Atchison will not recognize a garnishce. They claim that the road and its employes are part of the United states government. Bills against employees can be filed with lo- cal officers. and if they are mol paid the first pay day after thcy are so filed the emploge will be discharged Coco nin3 Sun
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Thursday March |, 1894.
4 Very Good Showing From south Riverside Bee.

EDITOR BEE: During the month of July 1893, l bought of II. H.Linyille, owner of the Highland nursery, 5000 Lisbon lemon trees, and under the supervision and management of J. F. Megginson he same were removed to my Cerreto Ranch at South Riverside. distance of twcnty-seyen miles, and planted. And for the benefit of Mir. LinviIle, who furnished the trees. and Mr. Megginson. who planted the trees. and Mr Beckerton. who attended the trees since planting, desire to state that ont of the entire lot of 5000 trees my loss will be less than ten trees
 R. B. TAYLOR.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

DF. Chas. H. Jones of Tempe and Dr. Ancil Martin Of PhWniy, last week peformed adelicate operation. Sever al weeks ago Dan kleiman of Mesa lost an eye by the concussion of an ex- ploding cartridge. A short time ago it was found that the remaining eye was failing and in order to save Drs. Jones and Martin yesterday removed inc injured eye which will be replaced by an arliirial one.
The oasis., 1894-03-01

Manm0,h was visited last week by MesSrs \. E. Allyn. J Stcinway and F. B Slnirc~, of New York City. own CTS of the Mohawk property Tho test run of the new tiritinmi on Mohawk ore i, reported very satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Only Friends.

Engaged to him?-Tve known him all my
life
Through many a trouble we've stood by
each other.
But marriage is a different ehing-his
wife?
I'd as soon think OF marrying my
brother
OF course there never were two better
friends
Though still mere frierds--than he and
l. But loving!
Why when you bring that in, all comfort
ends
In WEAKNESS of proving and disproving.
Indeed, wish that he would marry. 30
| told him only yesterday, for clearly.
A man should have his home. But he
you know.
Is hard to please. and loves his free-
dom dearly.
They say he often visits Agnes Lee?
All. yes-they're neighbors-she love-
~ woman,
Though not in her first youth; no more
But she's a saint. and he's-well-very
human.
I'm sure l wish they'd marry-then' you
see.
I'd have not one, but two dear friends.
| wonder
Why the old gossip brings this tale TO me.
And II it's true. or just her stupid
blunder.
And people talk of Agnes for his wife.
And not one word from him to me
about IL,
I know I've told him nearly all my life
He says he tells me everything-I doubt
I wish he'd go away. Dear, won't you
sing?
What, look tired and pale? All, now
you're testing.
What did she say TO Meg-the horrid
thing
or shakspeares lady and too much
protesting?
What do ! want? | wouldn't marry him
Were he the last man. Yet consistence
humani
The taste goes out OF life, the light grows
dim
To think that he might choose another
woman.
Alone. at last. thank heaven, Why, that's
his ring,
AT home?-No-Yes-rll see what this
portends.
Though when I'm tired look like any
thing!
That matters nothing-we are only
friends.
katherine z. Conway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
Our Stock Of
Silks of ALI Kinds
HAS NOT An EQUAL IN The CITY.

CRYSTAL Beugaine, Fail c, Armnres, Satin Ouch.
esse. Satin Rhadamer, Satin Mervelcux, GroS-Gnns,
Taffetas. Moires, Surahs, and Satlns.
We have secured some of the old-fashon Iaiteta
silk that will wear like that our grandmothels bad.
85c., ST. and Sl.10 per yard.
Pure Surah Silk of the kind that will not split
or wear smooth and has our guarantee to give tie
utmost satisfaction.
Grenadines in every kind and variety, either
plain figured striped. all silk, from I5c to 81 per
yard.
Black Goods in endless variety and at prices that
will please YOU You can get the best era. from
SOC. to 81 per yard, and every grade made OF tie
best selected wool.
In buying Innings do rot overlook the fact that
we have special department devoted to Linngs
alone, and we carry the most complete stock sou
of New York I'm fact we carry many lines of
Dress Innings that are adapted to our southern
climate that you could not find in the largest north
ern houses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
SunGsl.

Along the coast of Maine, between
Portland and Mount Desert, there are
numerous islands, most of them sterile
owing 10 their rocky formation. In the
waters inside these islands there is al
ways good fishing, and the inhabitants
devote much of their time to that pur-
suit, thus eking out precarious liyeli-
hood.
Among the fish to be found in that
part of the Atlantic the strangest is the
huge creature known as the sunfsh.
How il got that name has never been
explained. 1t is uncouth in shape, being
usually about five feet in length and fully
four feet from back to belly. There Is
scarcely any tail, but the fish has two
enormous fins. one on the belly, the other
In the middle of its back. This upper
FIN is always out of the water, and as
the fish has rapid movement. ii makes
curious appearance as it rushes along
the surface.
To hunt sunfish il is customary for the
fisherman 10 stand with q spear on the
tip of the bowsprit of fast catboat
When the fish is sighted the helmsman
steers for 1t. and as the boat passes
the monster the sportsman throws his
weapon into its unwiedly body The line
to the harpoon is about thirty feet long,
and the loose end is fastened 10 an
empty key If the cast is successful
the harpooner yels out FAST" when the
helmsman throws the keg overheard.
The fish, on feeling its wounds. darts
OFF at a furious pace but the keg serves
as a heavy drag, and it soon tires. By
this time the boat has tackled, and a
gun is used to give the coup de grace
The hsh generally weighs about $50
pounds and yields an oil Of some value.
but the skin is always procured and
stuffed. for the uncouth outlines make
1t valuable addition to the museum of
collector. The scenery that abounds
In this Maine haunt OF the sunfsh is
very interesting, and the artists who
were employed 10 illustrate picturesque
America" have enriched that splendid
work by the products of their pencils.
In this work all the marvelougy varied
phases of our country are set forth with
the utmost fullness. so that in its COM
pleteness 1t forms a splendid pictorial
cyclopedia Of American life. scenery ana
places. The very best artistic talent of
the country has been employed upon the
designs, and the engraving has been ex-
ecuted, without limitation OF expense. bv
the best skill obtainable. The articles
have been written either by writer's who
accompanied the artists, or by those
specially acquainted with the field de-
scribed. They are accurate and graphic
pen pictures, supplementing the artists
delineations with suitable fullness and
effect.
IL should be remembered that for sew
erai years artists were specially EMPLOYED
In visiting different parts of the Union
for the purpose OF procuring designs for
Picturesque America" The views, hence
are not only original and Trustworthy
but possess the vividness of personal
observation. and include the movement
and life characteristic OF each locality.
There are TO be thirty weekly parts,
and The Times readers can obtain them
Tor ten cents each. No fairer offer has
ever been made by any newspaper than
this.
SEE COUPON ON PAGE 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15

The alarm Of fire turned in from sta
ton No. - at 1923 o'clock yesterday az
ternoon was occasioned by the partial
burning Of a brick store and dwelling
located at No. 800 west Baker street and
also of a frame house at No. 9O2 Roane
street Both houses were on the same
lot. The brick house was occupied as a
grocery. and the property was owned by
Mr. Joseph Helckle. The flames were
well under way before the fire department
arrived. owing TO some mistake in turn
ing I'm the alarm. The department did
good work, however. and prevented the
total destruction OF the houses. The stock
and houses were badly damaged. and the
loss will reach about $500. 1t is under
stood that the damage is partially COW
cred by insurance. The origin OF the
flames is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
HEY. SAN SMALL.
He Leciured Last Night ut the "oA"''
A~adcmy of Music.

Rev Sam Small lectured at the Acau-
omv OF Music last evening to an audIe".e
OF a hundred or more people,
about the size OF an average iectu-e O.
dience in Richmond. and cohsiueiine e
fact that the celebrated georgia Jul na
list-preacher had appeared III 'ne t .s..s
in Richmond and Manchester 'hree .''n'S
on Sunday the attendance was hol u"-
complimentary. - ..,.,,,,, o,a
He appeared on the s.dse oi'en'S' anu
talked rapidly and wen ior 'hore '"a"
an hour. ..,.
oons,stnn an the published accounts Of
his subject for the evening, but that
az ne had received a number OF re-
ouests for from the bar-room to the
mint" he would speak on that line.
Mr. Small opened with beautifully and
pathetically told story Of man. who, en-
tering market. bought and released
one by one large number Of birds In
cages for sale.
TO a curious inquirer he replied that ne
himself had been a prisoner and knew
himself the feeling Of being given liberty.
Mr. Small also applied this to his olsen
thrallment from the liquor appetite.
lie sketched in ornate language his
downward career and blended inseniously
humour and pathos in his description OF
the drunkard's career. Much OF his lee
ture was devoted to an advocacy OF
prohibition, in which he presented the
arguments of the nti-prohibitionists in
a ridiculous light. and answered them
with witty and humorous Illustrations.
The lecturer is an excellent mimic and
brought all his powers of oratory and
mimicry TO bear upon the subject. BY his
genius and personality he took thread
bare subject and so dressed and gar
nished II with word pictures. satire
and humour as to hold his hearers In
untiring interest from beginningto end.
His description of his conversion and
salvation from alcoholic drink was pc
culiarly ornate and eloquent. and in pass
ing he paid a high tribute to "Sam
JONES' in whose meetings he was con-
victed Of his sin. He showed that litle
was to be expected by the prohibiionists
from any of the present political parties.
as long as their representatives in Wash
ington are of the character that now
exists there. He prophesied day, how
ever. when the ballots like snow flakes
would settle down over this whole coun-
try and busy the liquor traffic forever.
Rev. Sam Small is lecturing under the
management of Mr. Gibbs. the chairman
of the State Prohibition Committee, and
he is authority for the statement that
the Prohibition party will open the cam
paign in Richmond next September, with
a large tent and other accessories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-15
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON, COnDES G. co.
THE VETERANS COMING.
REPLIES TO AFFILIATIONS BEING
RECEIVED Al HEADQUARTERS.
Extracts from Some of the Letters In Capt
EIletts Possession-The Monument
Committec This Afternoon.

The Executive Committee Of the soldiers
and sailors monument unveiing cere-
monies will meet again this afternoon
and complete the detailed arrangements
for that occasion.
The veteran visitors will be quartered
at the stores Nos. $50 and $50 east Main
street and 1914 east Main street.
The commissary and quartermaster Will
be located at 1900 east Main street, and
the citizens are requested TO exhibit the
same nberaity that they have done on
similar occasions in sending such edib!es
as they can spare to this location.
The Christopher Columbus band has
been secured 10 meet arriving veterans.
The citizens are requested 10 decorate
their houses along the line of march, the
route of which will be published in few
days.
The following committee has been APP
pointed by the veterans TO receive the
Veteran Cavalry: j. l.. Tally, I. w. sgd
nor, L. +. Vaughan. J. X. Tenant, Alex.
Jennings, and \. y. Gill.
A large number of the veteran members
of Chesterfield, Henrico, and Hanover
troops still survive and it is hoped they
will assemble and form in the parade.
All survivors of veteran commands are
also invited.