davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
PUBLIC SALE!
First publication in VOICE April 3, 1895.

First publication In VOICE April 3, 1895.
No. $3.50.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the district Court Of Sumner county in the
state OF Kansas.
Mary Thomas, Admin
istratrix of the Es-
tate OF George d.
Thomas, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. B. Crooks and Mar
garet Crooks,
Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF an order OF sale issued 10
ID me out Of said District Court In the above
entitled action, | will on
Monday, the 5th day Of October, FAD, 1896,
between two and three o'clock z. m. OF said
day, at the front door OF the cont house In
the city OF Wellington, In the county OF Sum
ner and state OF Kansas. offer at public sale
and sell TO the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, all the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots Thirteen Q3l fourteen 40, block num-
Der six (6) In the town OF Geuda Springs,
sumner county, State OF Kansas.
The above-sescribed real estate is taken as
the property OF said Defendants and is d.
rected by said order OF sale to be sold, and
Will be sold with appraisement to satisfy
said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this I'd day OF September
A. D., lSQ6. JAS. K. HESKETT,
Sheriff OF Sumner county. Kansas.
c. r. MITCHELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
For Cripple Creek via Colorado Springs

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad.
dress,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.. Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need Of a tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use Of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious feyers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free.
ing the system from the malaTial
poison. Headache, indigestion, con.
dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. Fifty cents and s1.00 pei
bottle at F. B. Snyder's drug store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
Twenty cents pays for
the VOICE to January
l, 1897, inside Sumner
county.
Notice.

We have the best seed corn ever
grown in the west. Write for cata-
logue. SToNER's NURSERIES, Stoner
&Bruce, owners, Sedgwick, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03

Fletcher Price and family left last
evening for Springfield, Missouri.
After a short visit there, Mr.. Price
will go on east to purchase fall goods
for Price, IlOge & Co.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03

Flour to exchange for wheat at
the Aetna mills. tf5O
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03


Leaving balance off,. s rs 10
In 1898 he again raised l,500
bushels OF wheat, sold il at
80 cents bushel..... ...... $5S 90
Paid for $50 fbs binder twne
at 12c SIS .... ............... 1900
Paid for threshing 1,5OO BUSH
els wheat at sc SIS; interest
on 81 800 mortgage Sl05. . 1870 90
Paid taxes $3.50; 4 barrels of
-four at $3.50. $3.50; a hired
man months at 49, ........ 1888 30
Paid y binder note given In
1880, $50; 3 years interest on
same at 6 per cent S12 ..... u 90
l mans suit SIS; boys suit
81; 4pair shoes IS ........... 800
Paid for tons coal at $3.50.
Sl4: 30 bs coffee at 24c, $40;
100 rs sugar at &c, 3d.. 2720
Paid for 40 yrds muslin at Sc,
$500; 40 yds calico at sc, 81;
30 yds gingham at &c, 81 TO-. 100
Paid on former Indebtedness. 125 90
-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03

being made tc speedily adjust. What
dc you think Of it; is the dollar dear,
or wheat cheaper? II you wish to
still maintain these conditions, vote
for the gold standard.
Do you ask who the men are who
are benefited by this dear dollar?
We answer, the man who has a fixed
salary or loans his money at interest
with fixed charges. Tale, for in.
stance, the president of the United
States who draws a salary OF $4,000
per year. This, if paid in wheat, in
1890, would have required Sc, SlS bush.
els. In 1891, 64,935; in 1892, los, 700;
in 1893, l2S, 200; since which time there
has been but little change.
But We are told that other articles
such as our people have to buy are
correspOndingly cheap. Let US again
examine. Mr.. John SIS account for
the two years, 1890 and 1893.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-09-03
Arlington Hotel EVeryFriday

$50 y. m.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
SUBWAY BILL PRESENTED
MIR. Babcock introduced a Measure
for Municipal Control.
and Reap the Revenue Derived
from the system.

Mr.. Babcock has introduced Ia the House
a bill TO provide for the construction of a
system OF municipal headways in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The SUN of S2G0,OO0 is appropriated
out OF the District revenues to beexpeudsd
under the direction OF the Commissioners
in laying and maintaining, within the
limits OF the District, a system or under
ground conduits or subways. Each conduit
shall be OF sufficient capacity TO coutain
all telephone, telegraph. electric light,
and all other wires aud cables in or over
the streets in which it shall be laid.
The commissioners shall have the right
TO lease at any time, at a fair aud reason
able rental, to any person. firm, or corpora
lion, any unoccupied ducts and may grantto
such person, firm or corporation perfnissio
TO erect necessary poles for distribution
purposes in any alley. Perm ssion may
also be given Tor the erection OF poles in
any unpaved streets.
All rentals derived from leases made
under authority OF the proposed act shall be
Credited to the revenues OF the District.
The District is given the right to pur-
chase, by consent OF the owner. any conduit
now iu use.
All wires on or over the street where
the Commissioners have caused subway
TO be constructed shall be deemed Illegal
and shall be removed or placed in such
subway or conduit within thirty days
after its completion, under a penalty OF
50 per day for each and every pole carry
ing an overhead wire that shall be allowed
to remain.
Nothing in the act shall be construed
to legaliZe existing couduits.
IL is estimated that a general system
or municipal subways shall necessitate the
construction of sixty-swo miles OF conduits
at computed cost of $539,000.
The bill will be referred to the full CON-
mittee for consideration and action.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
HUMANE soc1ErY,s PRIZES.
Time for Entry of Compositions Has
Been Extended.

The committee On humane education or
the Washington Humane Society, at its
recent meeting, finding that only eighty.
eight compositions had been sent in to
compete for the prizes offered by the COM
mittee for the best fifty compositions on
Kindness 10 Animals by the children
OF the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades of
the Washington public schools, white and
colored, decided TO extend the time dur
ing which tie compositions will be re-
ceived 10 November /, 1886.
An effort will be made to have notices
given in the various schools ut the be-
ginning of the n ext term. The children who
have already sent in their compositions
may either leave them with the COM
mittee or withdraw them in order to
substitute others for them. Those who
wish 10 withdraw their compositions may
obtain them from Mr.. william F. Stowell,
the secretary of the society, at the Of
flee of Messrs. A. S. Pratt & Sons, Sun
Building, on any day except Sunday,
bet ween and p. M, from Monday, the
9th inst, TO Saturday, May y.
The compositions which have not been
Withdrawn by May Q will be retained by
the committee None OF the compositions
sent in hereafter for competition Will be
returned, whe ther successful or not, as
IL would involve too much time and trouble.
The writer's had, therefore, better retain
copies of their own compositions for their
own use. The compositions should be writ
ten on foClscap paper. ON one side only.
They should be folded twice and indorsed
on the outside with the name and address
of the writer and the hume of the school
TO which he or she belongs
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Milton p. Caldwell ct ux. to George w.
McLanahan. lots rs, IS, II, rs, 79, so,
81, SO, square 736, in Heckman's sub. sub
ject to trust OF ST. 200 on each lot, $50 600.
Rodolphe Claughton and George E. Hamil-
ton. trustees, to Horace s. Jones, land on
correct liber 1899, fol. 256, 81.
Columbia Fire Insurance Company to
Thomas v. Hammond. NJ. d., lot 23 square
126, $4,000.
Lee Hutchins to Eunice Foster, lot So.
square 5, i'll Bradley's sub; subject to trust.
soVU; $40.
Way, original lot 1 i, square 667, $40.
Edgar X. Jackson to Ella Johnson, lot 80
S1os'as' Sfo.s h'aoe'oe0ffe''n0er Soi | 'r0i' go
Edgar r. Jackson to Joseph A. Clore.
lot "a, Douglas, $40.
Same to A. Belle Finks, lot 23, Douglas,
$40.
Alcibiades P. White to Horace s Jones.
land on Rock Creek Ford Road, county,
$500.
Benjamin F. Leighton and John T. Arms.
trustees, to Charles II. Parker, part lot
2, square. 473, in May ct al, trustees,
sub, $4, 500.
George w. McLanahan ct ux 10 Milton
P. Caldwell, east 60 feet OF ;ot 21, i'm
SIS. GOO. brown s'o o. mount r'easan''
Thomas N Page and Thomas N. Carter
trustees, to Richard M. Minnis, lots 1lS
to 12O, square 23b, in Mccullough ct al
Leonard Peyton ct ux to Sarah A Kew.
part lot 8, section z, Barry Farm, made
to correct liber 1875, folio 43S, $40.
George p. Stanley TO William +. Ioetsch.
south / A feet of lots 81 and SO, sQuar re
555, i'll Mcguire, trustees, sub, $40
The morning times., 1896-04-24
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 1-JuStice Bradley
Daniel McCauley VS.. the Southern Railway
Company; verdict for defendant. Lansbursh
vs. Needing; Judgment by default. Washing
ton Loan ana Trust Company VS.. Monroe:
do. Dodge vs.. District OF Columbia; jude
ment in CtftiOrari. La kue vs.. District ur
Columbia; DO. Azor II. Nickers on VS..
Washington and Georgeto wn Ranroad Com
pany; on trial. keyser VS.. District OF
Columbia; judgment in certiorari- Bar
bour VS.. District of Columbia; 40.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice McCOmas-
McGuiggan VS.. Howiings; Judgment on ver-
uict for defendant for costs. Thomas VS..
West Georgetown NJ. f. Church; on trial.
Young VS.. Mccartney; motion for new trial
filed. Young VS.. Mccartney; motion for
new trial filed.
OF Andrew j. Donaldson; will filed with
petiJon of " illiam l. donaldson for probate
and K tiers of administration, {. +. a., and
asst mt OF next OF kin. Estate of HarrIsonS.
LiBEef; Will fully proved. Elizabeth Moore.
GUARDIAN: petition of Frank LiDbey surety
for counter surety filed, and summons is
sued VS.. qua rdian, returnable May
George Hass. jr., guardian; receipt filed.
George w. Henson. guardian; bonded. Es-
tate or Patrick A. Flanagan; Will filed and
partly proved. Estate OF E. Price Brown;
Will flied. Estate OF Saul s. Hlnkle; in.
ventoty OF personal estate, ST., ,952.T5, and
money and debts due deceased. SI2, ,1S3.-
) Il. flied. ZebuIon w Rhodes; citation is
sued April IL filed. Estate of Harriet.
DlaI iond; petition for order OF distribu
ton, flied. Theobold Obach; order of pub
lic;,tiou. Estate of Sidney V. Mitchell; in
ventory of personal estate, S533.65, and
money, etc., $4,000, filed, and order OF
sale. signed by Judge Cox.
Equity Court No. 2, Justice Haguer-
Durfee VS.. siebel; order dissolving re-
straining order.
Court of Appeals, Chief Justice Alvey,
Justices Morris and Shepard-Hamilton VS..
Rathbone; argument continued by Mr.. A.
A. IiDSCOmD for applicant, Dy MeSSrS
Michael ]. Colbert and George E. Hamil-
ton for appellee, and concluded by Mrs a.
s. Worthington for applicant. Wall VS..
ruled. Slack VS.. Perrine; petition for al
10 owance of appeal granted. Adjourned
until Monday, April 27, 1896.
Equity Court No. 1, Justice Cox-Free
vs.. Free; contract for sale ratified.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
competent authority On their peculiar dis
orders.
IN SPECIAL CASES.

GfucfS.
IN SPECIAL CASES.
II sometimes occurs in complicated or
long-neglected cases that special indi-
vidual treatment is required: and in any
instance where the use of the "Prescrip-
tom is not followed by prompt relief and
cure, any woman who will write the
particulars OF her case to DR.. Pierce, Will
receive free of charge, careful professional
advice and instructions for home-treat-
meut by which withou, { e need ola physicii
she may cure herself IL Eer case is curable;
and ninety-seven cases in q hundred are
durable, as proved by DR.. Pierce's records.
Charles n. Goffe, Esq, Of Springfield,
Greene Co., Mo-, writes: Mrs. Gcffe
wishes me 10 say that she has used four
bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton, and one OF his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and has Eeen wonderfully bene-
flied. In fact she hegan to improve In
about two weeks after beginning the use
of the medicine. We have felt thankrul
that she has been si1ared the surgeons
knife, which had been seriously considered.
Mrs. Goffe says-please State that ! sin
cerely believe that nra Pierce's Favorite
Pre- scriptiOn and Golden Medical Dis
covery' will do all that's claimed fer them,
IL only fair trial is given, and that
thousands of wcmen ,wnq1d be saved from
lives OF distress and 1pG9ny If they would
only give these remedies fair and care
full trial."
Jacob Zurich. of Sp,, 525 Coal street.
Streator, Lasalle, Cor. III, writes: II
think you may remeIhbeffr wrote you ask
ing medical advice forn1y wife. Mrs. Zurich
used your medicines as you directed. She
used one bottle of DSet6E Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery andfiye of his Favorite
Prescription After the first bottle she felt
better so that she could do her houseworE.
and when her last baby was born her trouble
lasted only half an hour. She had but little
pain and the baby was very healthy, big
boy. Previous confinements lasted two and
three days and she suffered very much;
therefore must praise your medicine and
be very thankful to you for helping her out
of her misery. There are several persons
here whomI have advised TO use your medi-
cines; and with good results. A friends
wife is using your .Fsyorite Prescription
now where all the doctors failed. was
told that since she has taken 1t, she does
not suffer from pain at all-at those periods
when formerly she was in great misery
Mrs. s. F. Zachary, of Columbia, Flu
wanna Co., Va, writes: II am one or the
many patients which your DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery with the blessing OF kind Provi-
dencel have been the means of curing of
uterine trouble. l was a great sufferer for
nearly fifteen years. and after taking your
medicine and following your directions.
now feel / am entirely cured. at one time
was so weak could not sweep my room.
One OF my great pleasuresis taking exercise
in the open air. ] can now sweep the
house. sew on the machine. doing thesewing
OF a large family, besides much other
housework. 1 have certainly been rewarded
The morning times., 1896-04-24
Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. Visitation.

Members of the Grand Lodge OF odd
Fellows made their semi-annual visitation
TO Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20, Wednes-
day night, in the Odd Fellows Hall in
Seventh street Fully three hundred in
v1ted guests aassembled in the lodge room,
and with the grand Officers, were pleasantly
entertained by local talent. The grand of
ncers In attendance were; Richard II. Sor-
reli, grand master; Thomas ]. Jones, deputy
grand master; JohnI. Bro own, grand warden;
William r. Hunt, grand secretary; F. A.
Stler, grand representative; ID. L. Hazard,
grand marshal; E. c. Grumiey, grand chap
lain; j. g. Durfey. grand guardian; L. Ii Nc
Dade. grand herald. The grand officers were
received by A. j. Schippert. noble grand
of Mount Pleasant Lodge.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
CLIPPED A HORSES NAME.
Stewart Tibbs Sent Down for Two
Months for His Malice.

Should Stewart Tibbs, fifteen-year-o1d
mulatto boy, undergo chronological ex-
animation that prominence on the Uranium,
known as the destructive bump. would no
doubt be found like miniature mountain.
Some weeks ago Tibbs slit another boys
coat into pieces with pocket-knife and
another time set fire to some clothing.
Yesterday the boy was before Judge
Miller charged with malicious destruction
in having cut off. with pair of shears,
the name of T. Hills large black horse.
in the Swift Laundry Stables. Walter
Briscoe, colored boy, testified that he
saw the boy disfigure the animal.
The defendant denied that he had cut
the horse's name, but was sent to jail for
two months.
The morning times., 1896-04-24
WOMAN'S CONFIDENCE!
1t Is Given Where It Is De-
served.
Not Easy to Deceive Them About the
Important Things of Life.

A woman in search of bargains is
fayorite subject for joking among the
humorous" writers for the press. They
like to tell funny stories about her ex-
penditurc OF numerous car fares and prodig-
ious energy, all in pursuit of some trivial
mark down." But these witty gentlemen
know in their heart of hearts that when a
woman sets out TO save money she can
doit in fashion which makes the boasted
acuteness or the male sex look silly by com
parison.
When man undertakes to buy his own
furnishings AMI apparel without the aid
OF womanly suggestion and advice he be-
gins to realize that women are less easily
taken in than he imagined. His philosophy
may be very keen and scientific but all
the same he pays dollar and a half for IL
poorer shirt than his wife or sister will
buy him for ninety seven cents-when she
wants to-.
WOMEN KEEP THEIR EYES OPEN.
Women usually know just which side of
their bread is Duttered. A woman dearly
loves bargain; she would snap up a bar
gain IL 1t was offered to her by pirate:
but all the time she'd know he was a pirate
and she wouldn't trust him. When women
agree In trusting any store or any business
or anything else, you may be certain that
u.
woman may be deceived, but women in
the aggregate know where to put their con-
fidence.
THEY TELL EACH OTHER.
Women tell each other about their ex-
periences; one experience confirms another;
in that way women learn where to place
their confidence aud they usually place it
where it is deserved. 1t is the same
way about their own personal matters.
When a woman finds source of benefit
and relief from mental or physical troubles,
She tells her friends and they tell others;
and what was the benefit of one soon
becomes the benefit OF thousands.
1T means great deal when hundreds of
thousands OF women have had their lives
transformed from misery into ha appiness:
when they have been raised from despond-
ency and wea akenss and illness into cheerful,
capable, healthy womanhood.
GOOD REASON FOR CONFIDENCE.
This is what Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription accomplished for THOUSAND
upon thousands of women. is 1t any
wonder that it has gained their confidence?
The morning times., 1896-04-24
R,ItImore Markets.

Baitin.1.r. Nd April 23- Flour duh, I'M
ch.ngt,I-Feceipts, 6,a 43 barrels; shipments
s. :Ss,ti barrels: sales 10C barrels Wheat
flrm-sr(i. 76a70 Ii; month. 20 bid; May,
GO I-sl.eisi g. July, 69 7-Sa70-receiptS.
az busreis; stock, s9.l42 bushels; sales,
20 QUO bushels southern wheat by sample
74aT5. .!O ON grade, 69a72. COru firm
spor AMI month. 80 1-2a35 5-S; May 50 3-S
ass -; June, 35 3-4 bid; July. SO LA
36 81 steamer mixed, "a 1-4a34 3-S-
receipts. 2u.34S bushels; shipments, IT.
46I bgShsis; stock, $40. 191 bushels; sales
IL, ,uusI ttsSrelS -SOuJnern whit. corn So I-2.
do. ye,l1.w RI H. oats firm-NO. 2 white
w..stsrn. 2Ga26 Ii; No mixed do. "a 1-2
a25 rrceiptS. 4.I42 bushels; stock, 204,
Is4 irS.eis Rye quiet AMI steady-No. 9
4Ga4I rcarhy; 42a43 western-stock, SO.
C56 bushels Hay firm-good TO cholce
timothj Sie.G0BSf6-50- Grain freights
very ttlict. demand slow. unchanged. Su
gar strong. unchanged. Bntber steady. un
changed. Eggs steady-fresh, 10. Cheese
weak Unchanged. Whisky unchanged
The morning times., 1896-04-24
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh, TO Sleep Well, to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make a Test
of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indian
apolis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia Peo-
pie having il think that their nerves are To
blame and are surprised that they are not
cured by nerve medicines and spring reIne-
dies; the real seat of the mischief is lost
sight of; the stomach is the organ to he
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do net have any
pain whatever in the stomach nor perhaps
any of the usual symptoms OF stomach
weakness. Nervous dypepsia sbo WIS itself
not in the stomach SO much as IN nearly
every other organ; in some cases the heart
palpitates and is irregular; in others the
kidneys are affected; in others the bo wells
are constipatcd, with headaches; still Others
are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite.
with accommodations of gas, sour risings a nd
heartburn.
MIR. A. w. Sharper, of No. 81 Prospect St.
Indianapolis, Ind, writes as follows: "a
motive of pure gratitude prompts me TO
write these few lines regarding the ne W and
valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. / have been sufferer from nervous
dyspepsia for the last four years; have used
various patent medicines and other re meflies
without any favorable result They snme-
times gave temporary relief until the ef-
fectS of the medicine wore off. / attrib-
uted this TO my scdentary habits, being q
bookkeeper with little physical exercise,
but am glad TO state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles. for I have
gained in flesh, sleep better, and am be tier
in every way. The above is written not
fornotoriety, butts based 90 actual facts.
Respectfully yours,
"a. w. Sharper,
''61 Prospect St. indianapolis, Ind"
IL is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or
disease except cance of stomach They
cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and
appetite, slecplessness. palpitatiou, heart
burn, constipation, and headaches
Send for valuable little book on stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co.. Marshall.
Mich.
An druggists sell full sized packages at
An sNtnfa
The morning times., 1896-04-24
MIR. JOHN r.. KNAPP DEAD.
He Had Held Many Offices and Had
Record as q Soldier

He Had Held Many Offices and Had
Record AS Soldier.
Mr.. John r. Knapp. late a clerk in the
second auditors office, died at his late
residence. No. 1927 Twelfth street north
west yesterday afternoon. aged seventy
three years. Several months ago he was
stricken on the street with vertigo. falling
and fraCturing his right hip, from the ef-
fects OF which he never fully recovered.
A change for the worse set in Wednes-
day morning. which eliminated in his
death yesterday afternoon. He was quar-
termaster OF the Fourth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry. serving three years during the late
war. He was clerk OF the upper house
OF the Ohio legislature, and held several
offices of trust in the town OF his choice,
Marion. o.
Funeral services will be held at the
house, and interment will take place at
Glenwood Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-04-24
HANCOCK STATUE CEREMONIES.
VIII Take Place on May
~ IL, with Military Honors.

The unyeiling OF the statue OF Gen.
Hancock ut Pennsylvania avenue and Sew
enih street, will take place on May IL.
The orator will be Maj. Gen. John NJ.
Palmer Senator from Illinois.
The troops who will participate in the
ceremonies will probably consist OF the
artillery ut Washington Barracks, the
cavalry at Fort Myer, a battalion OF
sailors if available, the marines from the
Marine Barracks, the National Guard of
the District of Columbia, reinforced by
tIie G rand 4 rIDy O ( the Republic. The Union
Veteran Legion and the Society OF the
Second Army Corps.
The column OF march will be commanded
by general officer of the regular army
A salute will be fired al Washington Bar
racks.