davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

wilkcs-Barre. Pa, April CA case be-
tween George T. and Clara Markle against
\. p. Wilbur and others, executors OF
William Lilly. deceased, was called be-
fore Judge Lynch yesterday. The case
h one of the most important ever held
in this county, which involves the man.
agement of the vast coal interests of tho
Marille family in the Ha2leton region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
MIR. harrison Is welded
Mrs. Dimmick and the EX-freSident
Married in St. Thomas Church.
THE MKEES WE'RE ABSENT
They Would Not Give Their Consent to
the Generals Marringc-Thc Wedding
Marked for Its simplicity.
The Wedding Gown.

New York. April 6.--Perhaps as
simple wedding as has ever been
Witnessed in the sacred walls of st:
Thomas church was solemniZed half an
hour before 6 o'clock this evening, when
General Harrison. twenty-third presi-
dent of the United States, entered into
the holy bonds of wediock with Mrs.
Mary Scott Lord DimmiCk. Not one of
the thrty-six favored witnesses of the
ceremony could fail to have been i'm
pressed with its singular unprctentious-
ness. Benjamin Harrison is a plain
man. Mrs. Dimmick Is a plain woman.
1t was fitting therefore that in celebrat-
ing an epoch in their lives so import
ant as matrimony, it should be char
acterized with that every day simple
ity of their lives.
The assembled crowds outside the
church showed the interest the public
had in the affair. Secrecy as to the
exact hour of the ceremony had been
carefully. maintained. which. In u
measure, served to check the growth Of
the curious. Then, too. the weather
was not inviting enough even to the
curious, to attract as great a mass as
was feared The crowds about the
church were not of the city's fashion
ables, but the work-a-day people We're
there in force. The guests began to ar
rive at the church shortly before 3
O'clock. AS they entered they were re-
ceived by two ushers, the youthful
looking private secretary of the eX-
president, l.. L. Tibbett, and the SOL
dierly hearing Dan NJ. Ransdell. Il hero
Of the civil war. Mrs. John +. Parker,
the brides sister, occupied Il front pew
on the left and Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot,
the one on the right Behind Mrs.
Parker sat Governor Morton and Col
oncl Marvin, his military private sec
retary. In the succeeding pews were
Senator and Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
eX-Secretary of State John w. Foster
and Mrs Foster ex-Attorney General
W. II. II. Miller and Mrs. Miller and
George ". Boyd, of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
IN peWs back of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot
sat relatives and friends of the bride.
They We're Major and Mrs. Richard
Parker. Chancellor and Mrs. McGill the
Misses Dimmick and Mrs. Briggs; MIR.
and Mrs. Leeds, Norman Leeds, and
the Misses Leeds; Mr.. and Mrs.
Broughton and Miss Lambert: General
and Mrs. FitZ John Porter and the
Misses Porter. In all thirty-siX peo-
pie We're present. including the United
Press representative. Admission was
by card and every precaution was taken
to prevent intrusion. All the living
members-of General Harrison's cabinet
were present, excepting eXPostmaster
General John Wanamaker: eX-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles Foster.
cX-Secretary of War Redneld Proctor
ard eXSecretary of the Interior John
W. Noble, all of whom We're uravoid-
ably prevented from witnessing the
ceremony.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
l..ur Display Is
A Public Exhibition
however, and lockers are just as well
come as buyers.
lrulle ChateIaineS

Are an exceedingly dainty weave.
They come mostly in white grounds.
efrects. Also black grounds with
stripes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07
Treasury Cold pcscryc.

Washington, April G.---'rhe treasury gold
reserve at the close of business today
stood at Sl27,9lf,S73. The Withdrawals for
the day were stated at Sl62, lOO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

is now open for your inspection. In
extent and variety IL excels all of our
previous efforts in this line, and will
compare favorably with any similar
display made this season in New York
nr philadplnhia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

New York. April 7.--Herald's weather
forecast: In the middle states today
clearing and fair weather will prevail.
with slight temperature changes and
fresh northwesterly winds. On Wednes-
day fair, warmer weather will prevail,
with fresh and light variable winds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-07

s News Up and Down the Valley.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns.
BULL RUN RETREAT.

eom,sde Cook Brings an Official Report 10
Bear on the Controversy.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In reply
70 Cant. II. B. Schwickardi, 39th n. u, VINO
wrote in the issue of April 30, herewith
nroduce Col. /. B. Richards ,n's other official
renort giving in full the operations of his
brigade at Bull Run, July q, 1861, and OF
covering the retreat of our army on that
eyentful day.
No one can disprove the two official re-
ports of Col. Richardson. j remember well
the efforts that were made right alter the
battle of Bull Run to deprive Richardson's
Brigade of the honor and credit Of covering
the retreat by certain brigade from New
York and the New York papers as well
In reproducing this official report of Col.
Richardson to Gen. Mcdowell, there will be
brought to light facts never published be-
fore. and which cannot but help be interest
ing to every survivor of that great battle.
cannot refrain from giving brief bog
rarhy OF Col. J. B. Richardson. He was
Cadet in the Military Academy IN 1859 !;
brevetted Second Lieutenant, Sd U. D, July
/. 1871; Second Lieutenant, Sept. ~, Io4i !;
Captain, Aug. 20, 1917, for gallant and meri-
torioas conduct at Contreras and Cherubusco !;
Brevet Major, Sept. IS, lS41, for gallant ana
meritorious conduct at Chapultepec; Cap
tain, March 5. 1851 resigned, Sept. so, 1870;
Colonel, ID Mich, April %, 1861; BrigadIer-
General, Z. s. Vols, May Il, 1861; Major
General, U. S. Vols, July 4, 1862; died, Nov.
3, 1862, at Sharpsburg, of wounds received
in action at Antietam, Nd, Sept. IL, 1867
Modesty in Gen. Richardson was so pre-
dominant as to prejudice his own interests
and make him distrust his own ability. An
incident connected with his appointment to
the I'd Mich. confirms this assertion. When
the Governor came to select the officers OF
the regiment, III. L. Chapman was to be Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Richardson the Major.
Chapman having made the military PROBES
sion a study from boyhood. and being well
posted on the subject, preferred that the
Colonel should be a graduate of West Point.
In order to meet his views on that point, the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30

Governor decided to make Richardson the
Colonel. The Adjutant-Generalw was directed
% send for Richardson, who dull made his
appearance at the Office. On being so in
formed by the General. Richardson became
agitated to some extent his face coloring,
his head dropping little: casting his eyes
upon the ground, was silent for short time;
hen. without raising his head, he said:
" did not expect anything higher in the
regiment than the Majority. i think it is
al / am capable of. / do not think i am fit
TO command a regiment OF men, and would
rather decline the Colonelcy."
This was the officer who not only made
very superior Colonel, but also prominent
and successful brigade and division COM
slander, developing military qualifications
for higher command; and ii is generally be-
lieved that if the man had lived few
months longer he would have been placed
in command of the Army of the Potomac.
Although during and Immediately follow
ing the Peninsular campaign his outspoken
denunciation Of the management of that
disastrous part of the war brought down
upon him the displeasure Of some in author
ity to such an extent as TO compel him to
leave his command, he was afterwards in
duced by his friends, who interfered in his
death wound at Antietam, Md, a few days
afterWard.
Following is Col Richardson's report COW
sring operations of b s brigade:
q have the honor to submit the following
report as TO the operations of my brigade in
front OF The enemy at Bull Run oil Sunday,
July q. On the night of Jolly 90 | was
summoned 10 attend meeting of command
ers of brigades at the Headquarters of the
commanding officer In the field, Gen. Nc
Dowell, and, in common with other com
manders Of brigades, / was instructed as to
what was expected Of my particular COM
msnd on the following day; that is, ] was
TO defend the position ! then occupied in
front OF the enemy, called Black burns Ford
and about one mile in his fronv where we
had been for the last three days ] was also
ordered TO consider myself under the COM
nand Of Col. d. S. Miles, u. s. A, who was
to command his own brigade at Centerville
as well as my own and that Of Col. Davies
midway between the two; these three bri.
gsdes constituting what was then called &
reserve.
Attached to my brigade was the field
battery Of Maj. Hunt, L. S. a., and also the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30

rifed battery of 10-pounders, under Lieut..
Green, U. ). A. was TO open fire on the
enemy FOR the purpose of making diversion,
Eot before, but soon after hearing the report
Of Gen. Tyler's cannonade on my right, TO
carry out which purpose l made the follow
ing disposition Of the brigade:
1.-The two batteries placed on the ridge
of the hill, in view of the enemy; the Sd
Mich. on the left of the road, in line-of-
battle. Still larther-600 yards TO the left,
on a commanding hill had placed The day
before two companies Of the LIST Mass, for
the purpose of occupying log barn and a
frame barn, which companies pushed pickets
stall farther TO our left for the security of
that which / considered a good position for
artillery.
ain ravine half way between the two
positions placed, also, a company of the LIST
Mass, which pushed pickets down the
rayine TO it's front; aud on the extreme
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
UNDER A LEA EN- HAIL.
With the 18th Ill. Cav. at Duck River and
at Nashville.

With the 14th Ill. Cav. at Duck River and
at Nashville.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Incidents
of Hoods advance from the Tennessee River
and the battle of Nashville were of great in
terest to me. ] was there from start to
finish, and a great many things that hap
pened then have been brought to my recOl-
lection by articles III your paper that had
almost forgotten.
Sometime ago Maj II. G.. Connolly gave a
fine description of the night charge at Duck
River when Capron's Brigade of the 9Th
Ind. Sth Mich. 18th aud 10th Ill Cav. were
cut off.
When the four regiments were preparing
to make the charge / was in command of Co.
l., and l think Maj Connolly was at the
head of the I'd battalion of the 18th i'll.
Someone reported that, Capt. Jenkins was
shot, but we couldn't think so, for there had
been no firing on either side up to that time.
However, Mai. Connelly rode along the regi-
mental line to the head of the regiment, en-
couraging the men to do their duty. When
the bugle sounded the charge he was in the
thickest Of the fight at the head of the reg-
ment. Bravery and courage like he ex-
hibited deserve to be recognized.
At the battle of Nashville the 14th III.
Cav. 1ousht dlsmGunteu, CapG. JenkihS COLL
manding the regiment. The Adjutant OF
the regiment and Maj. Connolly, then a
Captain, were the only persons mounted. We
were advancing in an open field in the face
of heavy artillery fire. Maj Connolly was
with the I'd battalion, 4ding directly in my
rear The artillery Ere was very heavy, and
to escape the explosionlpf shells all around
we would often drop 10 the ground, then
arise and move forward. Amidst all this
iron hail we noticed Connolly coolly sitting
on his horse; but as soon as his men saw
him they insisted on his dismounting. He
was so absorbed in the progress OF the battle
and the prospect of capturing the rebel bat
terry that he gave no thought of the danger
to himself. The battery was silenced and
captured sometime in the afternoon.-W. M.
MOORE, Lieutenant, Co. l., 14th Ill. Cav,
New Bethlehem, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30

right of all the balance of the Massachusetts
regiment, in line-of-battle with two COM
panies of that regiment pushed 400 yards to
the right and front, which two companies
again threw pickets in advance.
"The New York and Cd Mich. placed
in the road 500 yards in rear of the line, as
a reserve.
"Soon after making these arrangements,
which / did on hearing the report of our
artillery on the right, COL Davies's Brigade
made its appearance. with him at its head,
and inquiring of me the date of my commits
sion, found that he ranked me by two days,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30

out Gen. McDOwell's orders so long as / was
interfered with by drunken man. Capt.
Alexander then answered that Gen. Nc
Dowell now vested the whole disposition Of
the troops with me, and that must use my
own judgment.
81 went to place another battalion in
line, and 1 was met by Col. Miles, who or
dered me to form that regiment in another
direction. / replied that l would obey no
more orders that he might see fit to give
me.
"Col. Miles then said, Col. Richardson, 1
shall put you in arrest
81 told him I never should obey his ar
rest, and that he never could put me In that
position. Col. Miles answered that he did
not understand this. / said nothing. and
went on with further disposition of the
troops, which was done according to the
diagram.
"As soon as the line-of battle was well
formed the enemy's cavalry made its appear
ance on the Centerville and Manassas road,
and / ordered Lieut.. Benjamin to open his
rfed cannon upon them, which he did, and
the cavalry disappeared after few shots.
1t was now nearly dark, and the troops en-
canped in their present position.
About 10 o'clock p. m. Gen. Mcdowell
informed me that a retreat was resolved
upon that troops must be started on the
road to Fairfax as soon as possible and Or
dered me to move last and cover the retreat
of the army with my brigade. told the
General / would do so, and would stand by
him as long as any man would l left with
my brigade at 2 o'clock a. M, after all the
other regiments and batteries had retired
"On reaching Fairfax, found it abandoned
by our troops, and covered the rear, bring
ing up my brigade in good order, the New
York regiment in front, then the Massachu
sets regiment and the two Michigan regi
ments in rear of the whole. Arrived al
Arlington at p. N. on Monday after The
action. Cook, Sergeant, Co.
I'd Mich, Deerfield, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
ON JULY FOURTH.
Gallant Fight by the 25th Mich. at Tebb's
Bend.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Col. Or
lando Fl. Moore, in charge OF 200 men of the
25th Mich, stationed at Tebbs Bend, on
Green River, in Kentucky, on July 8, 1868,
learned OF the approach of Gen. John III.
Morgan, who was then starting on his cele-
brated raid through Kentucky, Indiana, and
Ohio. Col. Moore hastily threw up slight
breastwork and awaited the advance OF Nor
gan and his 1000 mounted men, including
battery.
Early on the morning of the 4.h the rebel
skirmishers advanced, firing TIE pickets OF
the 18th gradually retired TO the breastworks,
when the rebel battery opened on this hand
full of men.
Morgan sent in flag of truce, demanding
a surrender. The reply Of Col. Moore was:
" This being the Fourth day of July, can.
not entertain the proposition to surrender
The battle ragged for nearly four hours,
when Morgan, failing to conquer this plucky
little band, withdrew his force and marched
on.
Here is a presentation of the event In
verse:
At break Of day In early morn,
Hark the blast of a bugle horn
Sounding the advance of a raiding foe.
July the Fourth.
On Green Rivers banks go fair to see,
In eighteen hundred and tythree,
There to meet, OH Independence Day,
Two hunred men, from Michigan lay
July the Fourth.
Two hundred braves Of the Twenty 9Th,
Under Col. Moore the was no stiff,
To fight four thousand men in gray,
In haste prepared for "A bloody fray
July the Fourth.
"Surrender now to nv larger force
Or by the gods-it is no boast
pll send thee all TO bloody gravesl"
This TO thHt little band of braves
July the Fourth.
"Srl" said Moore to the Chief OF staff.
With glowing pride and meaning laugh,
I'm not surrender Union men
On this natal day never can
July the Fourth.
The flag of truce retired to give
To Morgan sturdy Moore's missive;
Then showers of leaden hail and shell
Come Sizing like very he'll
July the Fourth.
Fire low my men," the Colonel said;
Pick off those gunners with your lead.
Stand firm; Pm with you to the end,'
The patriot chief shouts there and then
July the Fourth.
Four hours that gallant little band
Confronted its foe in conflict grand,
Until two hundred rebels lay
OF MOrgau's men, doomed in the fray
July the Fourth.
Bold Morgan then forsook the field;
"By heaven" he cried, "these never yield
| Men who will send me such reply
Are men who fight until they die -
July the Fourth.
SO on ne passed and gladly left
| A remnant of the Twenty fifth,
For twenty nine of that brave squad
| Lie bleeding on Kentucky sod
| July the Fourth.
\ Let cheers resound for the Twenty-ifh,
| A tiger for its gallant chief,
| Who, rallying round their eountry's Tag,
Never surrendered TO a rebel rag
| July the Fourth.
| w. Fl. CLARK, Co. G, 9Th Mich. Cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
The 19fst Ohio.

EDIToR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: In looking
over Their Records in issue of July . fad
you have credited the 19lst Ohio with being
only three months regiment. Looking
over Ohio in the War" find the regiment
was one year regiment. / enlisted in ID,
and was with it all the time till it was mus
tered out. i enlisted the 24ih of February,
and was discharged the 9th of August, 1865.
e. S. TEMPLIN, Co. A, 19lst Ohio, Salem,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches of the Services OF
Various Commands.

THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regimenta histories. All such
requests will be scceded to In due time. although
those now received cannot be published for Mt
least year. owing to lack OF space Numerous
sketches have already been published and of these
none be found room for a second time, until all
have been pIinted.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
"Don't Tooacco-sPis or smoke Your Life
Away"

Name of the little book jdst received-tels
about Notobac the wonderful, harmless, eco
nomicai cure for chewing, smoking. cigsret, or
snuff habit. You run no physical or financial
risk. for NOtobac is absolutely guaranteed To
cure or money refunded. Your druggists gos
it or will get it. Write for the book-mailsd
free THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 8, Ic-
diana Mineral Springs. Ind. Agents wanted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
Her Intentions Were Good.

NetU IOrE W0rfd.I
Gobaug-I do not know why folks COM
plain about NOTWITHSTANDING. Mine tried to
do me good turn once.
Pshaw-How? Did she attempt suicide?
Gobang-No; she refused her consent to
my marrying her daughter. But was sus-
picious and we eloped.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
New Discovery for Kidneys and Bladder.

We can give sufferers from kidney and blad-
der diseases, pain in back and rheumatism
good ADVICE, aud that is to send for free treat
ment Of Alkavis to the Church Kidney Cure
Company, 415 Fourth Avenue, New York.
Alkavis is wonderful remedy, and will be
sent to you free and postpaid, if you send your
name and address.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
ALREADY ISSUED.

furnished Moi BY each State loses Complete relating
and i Na e ;sFacs from Ee5hes and e5ts
onr to The OPENING and 9 Rebellion; physiological
eAmy; of both Sides
No. a. sTATIsTIcs-Nunher on the roll of each Glass; 'h
NO. s. HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN The UNITED STATES s.
about extension into the Territories Emancipation
by Portraits
No MoNRoE AMP HIS h1 S Hs aB
Cieyeands Portrait, Map
No. 7e Double Number. COMMANDERS did OF i The
strength of the Army at various dates
Ne - srv I columbus
Weyer and other leaders
No TO- THE LIFE OF .-GEN. GEORGE n. THOMAS
dwithh
No. H. LIFE OF MAJ. VIM. MekINLEY.-By John NoElroy
TO BE ISSUED.
No. IT, LIFE OF GEN. P. n. SHERIDAN.
OTHER NunBERs OF GREAT INTEREST uLL FoLLou
Terms So 10 cents Six Of TIN
counting g asst
Address, York Washington O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
A Texas Prophet.
IN Antonio Express.

The Chicago nominee may be "close to
the soil" now, but he will be under it
politically in November.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
The Service Pension.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Gen. Han
cock Post, 90, Department of Iowa. extends
thanks for publication in your issue of June
a, 1896, of the inquiries sent you, which
were suggested by reading your Service
Pension bill, and for your replies thereto.
1t is The unanimous opinion of our comrades
that Service Pension bill should include
all soldiers and sailors who were regularly
mustered into the service and received an
honorable discharge, without arbitrary time
limit of service as to its minimum provis-
IONS which would require special legislation
and the applicant to prove service origin"
for disability if pension was ever granted
them, and we suggest that the elimination
of the 9O-day limit in your bill would make
it stand for Justice to all without injustice
to any. c. HILLS, Commander, Gen. Han
cock Post, 49, Sioux City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-07-30
FOR RESULTS OF Excuses
Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. r. II. PEPPER. Huntington, W. Va,
says: lin nervous prostraton from excuses,
l find it par excellence"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-16
CITY ~ bK

At Mel ron0latan Hall tonight.
Opening Of the campaign tonight.
T5-night: $40: Metropolitan Hall.
Don't forget the hour. $50 O'Clock.
nan. .foropt the GRAND rally to-
-,;,yn+
7s[o-,.,,od,- win ha There Are YOU
,,o,.,r,o
E,et,.,,d, viii be NJ Netropolitan
nm ,ini,.
~, ~. taionhopa n,mba, Joln L.
&C. ~ o31
''', Coi 0Ids teIeoranbs that there are
a. Inl+o1.s !, PsIa;rb
n9,-N;,+4 s-r,,al9o,., ,,.;ll sra,l, IN
- ~. IL. -, ,,;,r1,+
- ,f,'pea 49,, a,.lIe,,,+ odroo.ta If
g. ~, ,,,;li s,,o.,1- taIn.;o,h+
-. -, o. W f.o,.-
-. >, -,','tcsI -, ,a.,1- e,,l,ich+
~ lloi TT, >t E ~, onI
u NO. I ,.
e!oq ueli'' - eN'eeee" - 'pe7'N ~
+Hig'ft' ~ -, ....,
Everybody III fdle Z" S,loulu d1.eiia
Inc Sreah meeting III he'tIol'oiiI''il
fiall to-nlght.
ladies are speelaIlN hNJtet, 10 atleha
Dhe rauIicatloh hieet'diS d. de'IoPoil-
oan Hall to-nlgmi'
Prof. Alderman mas returned from
his Northern trip, much improved IN
health, and IS in charge OF the summer
school at Chapel Hill. He received
quite an ovation on his return.
steps have already been taken.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-16
TO OCCUR TODAY

At II O'Clock this morn.ng he III
neral of the infant child of Mr. Alfred
Jones will be held from his country
home
This evening enc of the largest troll
ley parties of the summer will be
given, complimentary to visiting young
ladies, and viii be followed by dance.
The Wait Saving Circle will meet
this Thursday afternoon at O'clock
at the residence of Miss Cora Lambeth,
on Jones street. Every member earn
sestly requested to be present
Tonight at 8:5o O'Clock in Metro
politan Hall the nomination of Bryan
and Selwall, Watson and the State
Democratic ticket will be ratified by
the Democrats of Raleigh in mass
aneeting assembled. A large mum
Der of prominent speakers are ex-
pected to be present. Ladies are es-
peciaIly invited TO attend and special
arrangements will be made for them.
Every citizen of Raleigh and every
visitor in the city is invited to attend.