davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
Mrs. Wins.ow's soothing syrup

H.s' "'ussUW-s NOVtHIHE y N'"P
tsun OLD aud wHLt5TRIED REMEDY. and for
over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions oi
mothers Tor their ChILDKEN while CUTTING
TEEN With perfect success II soothes the child,
sofitens he gums, reduce Inflammation, oliays al
pa n. cures wind collie. very pleasant TO the
IA te. aud ts the best remedy tgr dtsrrnoea. SOD
~ druKssts IN every rart Vt the VOID fhi1b
TWENTY-FIVE CBN1s A PoTTLE. Ie sure
end rsk for YRS WfNstt W Soothing
s1hUP anu take no Other 3D. a. mothers VIII
nnd II the Best Medicine 10 use during the teeth
Ing period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
lie Stranded Himself.

OwEGo, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Charles +.
Jewett, the prominent farmer who was
arrested last week charged with being the
incendisry in the numerous fires I'm the
vicinity OF Calatonk, was found dead in
his cell I'm the Jail here this evening by
Sheriff Conklin. Jewett had strangled
himself with his trousers by tying the
legs together after passing them through
the grating in the cell door and running
bis head through the moose. Coroner
butcher is conducting an investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

Judge George A. Pend cton; starters DIR. A A.
sAnders John IL Perryi Timer--Charles ii.
Brown.
The special feature OF today aside from the
racing IL the exhibition OF oxen ana steers
and a lrunu proc Ces-ion of all the county cattle
and Eorses around the track.
Tomorrow IL Governor day and the big
day of the wces for South Count. The an
nual address at Hazard Hall Is 10 ho delivered
by Professor Maynard Of the amherst Agri-
cultural College.
On Friday a, noon there is 10 be literary
entertainment AZ the bal under the direction
OF Professor James Carpenter.
The music for the week Is furnished by the
Citizens Band of Peace Dale, under the
leadershiu Of George II. Northup.
Yestei The prVmirms were awarded for
honey ana wax, bread and pies, butter and
cheese, cattle. grade Jerseys, grade Ayr
shires Devons and Holstoins, swiss, Guernsey
anu hereford, natives ID vUns and holsteins,
hurds of cows, milch COWS. short horns
canned fruit ielIies and pickles.
The judges wero: samuol Cusbman, Mrs
NJ. Z. Reynolds. AIRS. W. e.. Gould, Mrs.
George &. Cross. William G.. Gould William
Scgar. John stanton, Willot Il. Arnold, David
Nichols Timothy Carroll, Thomas Wright. b.
Frank Clarke, isaac Hayward, B. +. Williams.
Walter Fish, John Carey. Isaac Hazard,
Charles X. Heath. Mrs. y. b. Lewis, Mrs. j..
II. Gardiner. Mrs. Charles II. Brown.
wooNsoCKE1 FAIR.
The 30th annual fair of Woonsocket opened
yesterday and Governor Lippitt was the
guest of the Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
IN FULL SWING
Tho Annual Agricultural Fair at South
County Opened Yesterday.

The annual agricultural fair Of Washington
County is now in full swing and the lively
srenes OF several yeIrs'oecErrence at Washing
ton l'ark are reproduced in ali thoir glory tor
Z resid ents OF thar section OF tho State.
Thp lalr will las -FOUR days and there ~ a
good sBerial program for eacn "A hours.
NtsfcrLay. sitter "A busy forenoon in doing
n, he iinai odd jobs Of getting ready, the fun
rcsll, commenced with the track events.
wEich resulted as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

From the wareroom of Stenert Sons Co., FREE OF COST
The instruments exhibition window Recitajs
every afternoon from o'clock, and from atur
ng by Edward H. Baker Anybody play Come and hear the
From the simple ballad the andest productions of
the masters may produced with all the effects of the best trained
orchestra by anyone No knowledge music necessary play
the difficult piece.
AN EXTRA WDUcEMENT secure your paoncg ge are the
BARGAINS Offer Our liberal terms of cREDlT 0ur urMMsNSE
Stock
The morning times., 1895-09-14
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five con.
secutive years, the proportion
of Deaths from Consumption
has been three in every
Twenty Persons.

Epidemics of Cholera, Yellow Fever and
other diseases of similar character, so ter
rible i'll their results, occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful conSid-
Grafton for their prevention and cure, while
consumption receives scarcely thought,
yet the number of their victims sinks into
insignificance when compared with those of
consumption. Comparatively few people
know what to do for their loved ones when
they see them gradually lose strength, lose
color, manifest feeble vitality and emacia-
tion, or develop a cough, with difficult
breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil
was for long time given in all such cases,
but the poor success attending its use
coupled with its nauseating taste has led
many practitioners, as well as the public at
large, to place their main reliance in Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t de-
serves early attention and will prove effect
ual not in everycase but in a large percentage
of cases, and we believe that fully oS per
cent. of all cases esofconsumption of can, iftaken
III the early stages of the disease, be cured
with the Discovery" DR.. Pierce does not
ask people to believe until they have in
vestigated for themselves. Apamphlet has
been published having the names, addresses
and photographs of large number of those
cured of Consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and
kindred nlaladies which will be mailed free
to those sending for it with their name and
address upon postal card, or you can have
a medical treatise, in book form of 100
pages, mailed to you, on receipt of address
and six cents in stamps. You can then
write those cured and learn their expert
ences.
Address for Book, woRLD's DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
DIR. HOLMES "AurocRAT."
Holmes Junior Sues for Infringement
of Copvright.

Holmes Junior Sues for Infringement
of CoDvright.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Judge jenkins, of
the United States circuit court, handed
down an opinion yesterday sustaining the
demurrer of DoDohue, Henneberry & Co.
to the suit of infringement brought by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., in the publica-
ton of an edition of ''The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table,
Holmes alleged that the late DR.. Holmes
was secured by a copyright to the publica-
ton of the book and that the sketches first
appeared in serial form in the Atlantic
Mon thly in 1853, under an agreement
whereby DR.. Holmes was to have all the
property rights in a book for publication.
Donohue, Henneberry 6 Co. demurred
to the claim of infringement, insisting that
posuch agreement with the Atlantic Month
ly had been set forth, and their publica-
ton was from the original serial.
Judge Jenkins sustained the demurrer.
and allows Holmes thirty days in which
to amend his bill by setting up tine property
rights of DR.. Holmes to the original serial.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
BOYCOTTING AMERICAN BEEF
Prohibitive Action of Local Au-
thorities in German Cities.
Dealers Required 10 Post Not Ices Stat
Ing That the Purity of the Meats
Cannot Be Guaranteed.

Consul General Frank H. Mason at Frank
Tort, Germany, has transmitted to the Agri-
cultural Department through the Secretary
of State, the complaint of the agent of
Messrs. Armour & Co, of Chicago, as to the
restrictive measures resorted TO by the local
authorities mt Frelburg and Carlsruhe for
the prevention of the sale of American
meats.
Dealers have been required to put up
notice in conspicuous place stating that
the American meats offered for sale had
passed only a superficial and insufficient
inspection, and that no guarantee OF their
purity could therefore be given"
or course, the dealers declined to put
up any such condemnatory announcement
and the saie of American meats has, there
fore, been practically stopped. The consul
general says that most of the American ex-
ports consisted of beef picked in brine and
pressed dry in alright casks, each barrel
being accompanied by United States i'll
spection certificate.
The Germans used this wholesome well
cured beef for making sausages; the trade
with Freiburg alone amounting to 1900
barrels year. All this commerce has now
been suspended by the restrictive action of
the local authorities, undoubtedly under in
structions from the general government.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Entries at sheepshead.

First race-H andicap: one mile. Sir
Excess, 119: saraGossa, 11b, Peacernaker,
10; Matt Byrres, 1C4, Liza and Cass, 100
each: Ajax. 109. Pop Gray, 81; Cromwell.
50: Andrews, 80: Roundsman, So.
Second race-Selling; Tor two-year-olds;
five furiongs Wishard, 1O9. Cap i've, los;
Article, Sycamore, Failing Water, and
Frank Harris. 10b each; Oracle, Yankee
Doodle, Annie Barron, Prince Lief, Premier,
and MussulniaD, 102 each: Tom Cromwell,
SO: Ardath, Peggoty. Emotion, Carib, Sun
rise. 80: Perfidy, 50.
Third race-Maiders: six furlongs. Darien
and Bowling Green, 16 each: Escape, Fire
brand. Belvipa, Pow Wow, and King
Michael, 113 each.
Fourth race-Great Eastern handicap;
two-year-oids: fpturity course. Crescendo,
and Ben Brush, 126 each, One Love, 122,
Applegate, 121; Silver II, 116; Merry
Prince and Hazlet. liz each; Axiom, II /;
Margrave and Frontier, J. 10 each: Inter
mission, 1o2: Premier, Ss: Sir Peer II, So.
Fifth race-Autumn cup handicap. one
mile and three-quarters. Red Skin, 105;
Counter Tenor, 100: Song and Dance, 80.
Sixth race-Handicap; mile and one
six teenth on turf Sir Fra ncis, 13S;
Gotham, 1874; Lucania, and Emma c., 12S
each; Long Beach, 125; Charade, 124;
,,uuan, 112.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Down the Line.

In addition to the horses already. adver-
tised to be sold at st. Asaph on Monday,
the following will be disposed of: Imp.
Belle of Ferrnoy, 8; Svengali, 2. Tanglefoot,
8: and Meteor, 3.
At Tuesdays sale at the Island the fol
lowing will come under the hammers Hera,
2: Murray, 2. Pickaway, :Brightwood,
a; McMichael, 6. Detroit. 6; Duke John, a;
Clara Belle. 8: Della NJ, 8. Cartoon, a; and
Lum, a.
Elizabeth ran a good race when 1t is
taken into consideration the long time she
has been in the stable.
Garrigan's attempt to finish on Little
Joe was laughable.
Ryan started to bid up Joe Mack again
but changed his mind at the last moment.
Secretary Stillwell or the st. Asa ph track
is ill.
Jockey Nostrand nearly recovered from
the attack he had a few days ago and will
shortly be seen about again. He is the best
lightweight boy at the track and is missed
by the talent.
Last week of shoes at less than half
price ut Sfoil's $50 Seventh st.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
THE PRESIDENTS FLAG.
No Law to Prevent Flying One Just

Solicitor Reeve, of the Treasury, yester-
day rendered decision as to yacht flags,
which has considerable interest
Yacht alfred Z. Cox has a flag in
exact similitude 10 what is known as the
President S flag. 1t was sought to have the
yacht drop the flag, but the owner objected,
setting up the claim that he had used the
design for twenty-fuur years.
The Presidents nag was designed by the
Navy Depa rtnent i'll 1882 II consists of
an eagle percheu on a shield with blue
background
Solicitor Reeve decided that there was no
law to prevent the Cox" from flyiDg its
flag, but he suggested that il would he
courteous for the owner 10 choose some
design other than that used by the Presi-
dent of the United States
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Opening of the Merchant TaiiOrs'
Misfit CInf Iiinn Parlnrs

julius Lansburgh, president of the Julius
Lansburgh Furniture Company, has right
to feel proud of the result of his work in
fitting up the parlors of the Misfit Clothing
concern, on Seventh street.
Exquisite are the fixtures ard the fur
niJure of the parl0rs, all supplied by the
above concern and great credit is due
for this work.
The Parlors guarantee To keep all CLOTH
ing purchased from them in repair for
q full year.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
St Lnnis Entries.

First race-six furlongs. Shadrach and
Cara, 106 each; Ludlow, 109; LOttie A ltar.
dawn and J. n. Gray, 103 each; Expense,
So, and Aunt Susie and Isabella. 80 each.
Second race-Five furlongs. Forget and
pia, liz each; Whisper, log; Bizzara and
FriztIe, 90 each, and Kingstone and Rose,
Sd each.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
Charlie Mcdonald, 113; Freddie l. T., 1O6;
Enthusiast and Sumo, 106 each: Wahatchie
The morning times., 1895-09-14

and Probascn, 1O2 each; Silveradu and John
Hickey. as each; Constant and Pioneer, 80
each. and Miss Norma, 81.
Fourth race-Six furlnngs. Vulture and
Oakforest, 107 each; Marc Kent. Imp. p iggy,
Hush, Jim Lee, Dewdrop, Rachael McAl
lister Guard, Davezac and Ballardine, lO4
each. ,si
Firth race-Seven furlongs. o'Connell.
ia, and Linda and Rey del Mar, 1O5
each.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Mordptte, 10T;
Rapier. 107: Weaver, Treasure. Big John,
Oregon Eclipse, Harpldine, Mnllie E., Up
man and Lottie Mills, 104 each, and Fra
Diavolo, 104.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Anti-saIoon League Mass-Meeting.

Tue Anti-Saloon League is arranging
by invitation for a mass meeting In
place OF the regular evening service at
D. M tomorrow, in the Fifth CoDgrega
tiOnal Church, Eighth and i streets north
east Tie Christian Endeavor Society OF
the church viii furnish appropriate music.
and addresses are to be delivered by the
pastor, Rev. Adam Reoch, and by Mr. a.
y. Garfield, grand chief templar OF the
District OF Columbia, l. o. G. T., and
Mr.. j. S. B. Hartsock, of tue Independent
Order of Rechabites, as representatives
OF the Anti-Saioon League.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

10000 bushels: Southern white corn.
39a4O: do, yellow, 4Oa41. Oats quiet.
active at firm priees-No. white Western.
26 12a27: No. mixed, 2sa2z 2; receip, :,
6,9S2 bushels: stock, 9S, ,43l bushe Is.
Rye auiet-No. 2, -: receipts, COG bushels.
stock, 81 ,620 bushels. Hay steady-cli"ice
timothy IA. 5oa 5.t0. Grain freiShts fairly
active and rates steady. unchanged Sugar
andbuttersteady unchanged. Eggs-fresh.
16. Cheese firm. unchanged
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Trotting Record Smashed

Huntington, Ind, Sept 13.-A world g
record was smashed at the county fair
races here to-day. Dandy Jim, in the
free-for-all trot, went the last heat in
2:11 3-4, which is tie world S trotting race
record on half mile track.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Cotton
Baltimore Markets.


Baltimore, Sept. 13.-Flour, inactive.
uncnanged-receipts 1885 barrels; ship
ments, $50 barrels, sales, 800 barrels.
Wheat weak-Spot and month. SO 3-4aos
rs; October. Go 3-4a61; December. 6 ~ "a
81 5-8: steamer No. 2 red, 90 3-4a56 8
receipts, 1904 BUSHES: stock, 656. q
bushels: sales, 49,0t0 bushels: Southern
wheat by sample, 59a61: do. ON grade.
81 1-2a60 12. Corn firm-SpUt, SO "a
bid; year, 34a34 4; January, 80 8-4a33l s.;
receipts, 1898 bushes; shipments, 12S--
5f2 bushels: stock. 1850 bushels: sales,
The morning times., 1895-09-14
iers 70 ST. Asaph series.
Selections,

First race-iranger, Ha nds Up. Gcorgie r.
Second race-Dr. Reed, O'Hearu, Mrs.
Stewart.
Third race-Tioga, Contest, Fassett.
Fourth race-Brooklyn, Romeo, Fox
glove.
Fifth race-Foundling, Jersey. Sonora.
Sixth race-Frolicsome Lass, Fagin, Mir
The morning times., 1895-09-14
RrrLc His Rinht Arm

Andrew W Hughes fell yesterday from
bicycle at Tenth street and New York ave
nue. northwest. and broke his right arm
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where his injury was dressed after which
he went to his home. No. 1904 K street
southeast.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
DIR. o. J.. CARLETON.

MP0TENCY Los. pa,p Rs1s vsUr and SeT Ss
caused, Is by my superior method of treatment
positively cured in q few weeks Age no I'M
pediment
" fIll Ic Blood Poison-Guarantoed abso-
; ullle lute cure and complete eradica-
ton of tho disease in shortest possible time by
latest scientific methods Worst cases invited
PRVA ns smsar 1pefs
Urination, Discharges, Irritation, Stricture, day
or night losses. &c, permanently cured: NO fail
ure
Are you beginning to lose your grip7 Do you
realize that you are brgnlring to feel old before
your time! II so, consult me at once
DR. Carleton's mn, 'lralieled success in effect
ing cures Is due to his expert skill and the deep
interest which be takes in every case intrusted
to his care Consultation free
DIR. CARLETON. 52S 9th St. N. ".
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Addison Heights
Near Historic Arlington Heights
ALL WHO CAN SHOULD OWN A LOT HERE.
w NEAREST subdivision. Beautifullots, grand
villa sites, all commanding magnificent view
of whole city and Potomac River.

Reached by Washington & Alexandria R. R. a
Waterloo Station in Is minutes from Sixth Street Depot 80 daily
trans15 each In go days will be reached
Vernon Electric R. all hours minutes T. S.
fare Parties taken property
Property extensively improved with perfectly graded
and durable board walk High and heathful location Beautiful
growth plenty purest
Has schoohoue All nuisances restricted Far
and secluded from every Objectionable feature Here lovely
sites persons of modest offered original
You profit middle speculative purchaser of land
but from hands the best property offered the
with perfect M terms that buy and
home $3.50 $780, by
deep weekly payments
No No till title is passed.
Special and most liberal parties ready build
Beautiful for profits
Now time The of
of good times and the coming of spring will advance
prices 20 per information prospectus
apply to
JAMES E. CLEMENTS
A. T. HOFFMAN,
1921 F Street Northwest.
subdivision
The morning times., 1895-09-14
AND COMMERCIAL,

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown,
broker, 1895 street.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Las. week vi shoes at les, rha n hR
psle. ~ sio.ps $40" Seventh ST.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Chicago Roardof Trade.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Where Do We Get Them?

This question Is asked OF us innumerable times. To
this will also offer few words Of explanation. We
have 20 employed who constantly visiting the
principal cities Of TIE United States and buying up
from the leading merchant failors any msht or un-
caed-for garments they may have:
These goods purchased by them at almost their
price, that enabled TO cell them for less
than one-haf their original ordered price
These goods cut in the latest styles and in
any shape shown on the fashion plates and are made
from the very finest imported and domestic fabrics
Our line consists OF Primes Alberts, and 4-button
Getaways, Full Dress and Business Suits, Sacks in
single aud double breasted, Coats and Vests, single
Pants and all to be sold at prices that will astonish
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Merchant TaiIors' Misfit Clothing
. > ParIors, at 407 7th St. NV.
What Are Misfits?

. In answer to the question "What Misntsg' we
offer few words OF explanation. They simply
goods left merchant tailors' for the
that they did not fit the parties they originally
intended for, because they were not called for.
The morning times., 1895-09-14

Last week of shoes at less than half
price ut Sfoil's $50" Seventh St.
The morning times., 1895-09-14
To-day's Entries at Alexander Island.

Start g0ou Won cIeNorIy.
'kefers 10 Alexander Island series
The morning times., 1895-09-14
Washington stosx Exennnss.

NoTICE-The Board will adjourn over Satr
day during September
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-19

government will expend $40, 900 in see-
ing to it that its officials are properly
represented. The bill appropriating this
sum was prepared by General Wheeler
of Alabama, who commanded Confed-
crate battery at Chickamauga. It was
presented by General Grosvenor of Ohio,
who was on the field on the Federal side.
The only private monument as yet
provided for is now being built at Hart
ford to commemorate the bravery of
George w. Landrum, a lieutenant of
the Second Ohio. It will be erected BY
the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Obed ].
Wilson Of Cincinnati.
The handsomest monument is the
memorial on Snodgrass hill to the Sec
ond regiment Of Minnesota. The most
striking feature of this monument is a
group of three figures in bronze of rath-
er more than life size, representing the
color guard in action. The central fig
ure, standing, represents the standard
bearer himself. At one side there is a
kneeling figure with hand pressing a
wounded breast. On the other side there
is figure STOPPING with gun in posi-
ton for defending the flag.
The coming reunion will furnish &C.
casion for the recital of many reminis-
cences Of wartime days, and these rem
iniscences will, no doubt, include hu-
morous as we'll as tragic incidents, for
the ridiculous often follows closely up
on the heroic. Here is one oft told story
that will probably be repeated with
many variations. It was at Chickamau-
ga that western and eastern soldiers first
fought together in the army of the Con-
federacy, and men from each section
had before this believed themselves su-
perior to men from the other section.
On the second day of the fight Long
streets men went into battle. AS they
did SO they passed lot Of the Tennessee
troops who were waiting for orders.
'Lie down, Tennesseeans, and see
the Georgians 60 in, called out one of
Long;treet's officers as Kershaw's and
Humphreys brigades attacked Snod-
grass hill. A half hour later, when the
Georgians came back, vainly trying to
pull themselves together and reform
their lines, one of Stewart s officers said.
Rise up, Tennesseeans, and see the
Georgians come out In spite of the
absorbing and awful nature of the stu
alton this brought out hearty laugh
from those who heard it.
CHARLES APPLEBEE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-19

n this direction than any other state.
t will thus be seen that this magnifi-
cent park will be amply furnished with
memorial objects Not only is it the
most extensive military memorial and
object lesson in the world, but, every
thing considered, the engagements it
commentaries were among the most
important of the entire struggles be-
tween the north and the south. They
include the battle Of Chickamauga, one
Of the bloodiest of modern times, which
took place on Sept. 10, 20 and 81,
1868, just 80 years before the time set
for the coming celebration the scarcely
less sanguinary engagement of Mission
airy Ridge and the subsequent battles
at Lookout Mountain, Orchard Knob,
Browns Ferry and Wauhatchie.
The battle of Chickamauga was a
Confederate victory, but the engage
ment of Missionary Ridge, which closed
the series of fights in the immediate vi
cinity of Chattanooga, caused the cam
paign as whole to result in Federal
triumph. This occurred on Nov. rs,
little more than two months after the
battle of Chickamauga, and was much
more sweeping victory, owing to the
uncomfortable zeal Of the Federal troops,
than their commanders had thought pos
sible. 1t is not feasible in SO brief an
article as the present to recount in Sc
quence the thrilling military events of
the fateful two months of 1868 that are
shortly to be celebrated, and every stu
dent of civil war history is already IA
miliar with the records. 1t may be re-
called, however, that Of the entire Sc
ries of engagements the concluding one
at Missionary Ridge was the most spec
tacular, as the opening one at Chicka-
manga was the most sanguinary Of the
sntire campaign. The average losses on
each side at Chickamauga on the part
of the troops which fought through two
days were fully 33 per cent, and some
portions on each side suffered losses as
high as from SO to IS per cent
The exercises which will be observed
at the opening of the park will be of
the most interesting nature They will
begin few days after the close of the
G. A. R. encampment at Louisville,
and many attending the encampment
will 60 directly from there to Chatta-
nooga. 1t is believed that the attend
ance will largely exceed ttpt which has
been brought out at any Cher similar
gathering since the work of memorial
izing the events Of the civil war was
begun. In recognition Of the significant
fact that the monuments of the blue and
the gray stand side by side the attend
ance from the south will be as large as
from the north-perhaps larger.
1t is expected that President Cleve-
land and his cabinet, members of the
supreme court, heads Of the executive
departments, the admiral of the navy,
the governors of many states and Sec
tions of state militia and regulars will
be present as we'll as thousands of veter-
ans and civilians The United States