davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
Go-operat I've 1,rea1nerIes..

pretty we'll settled hat tie COW
is king il central and outhern N inne-
Ssota AAnt tits $50 settle that Co CO,
5o,eratlVe ID the o1aly me-
that will secure the best results
sfaorn the COW sonsir general
Sand iyoh II. just now under
.goi1 transfo from grain
farming as the priim ary object to- but
er nal ing the chief ind 81 the
fal1ner 81
S=aG operative rearneries owned BY
the patrons 81 ere amer is the on
way to success Whenever this
ssss teln IS pro perl carried on under
.eompet oflicers it is an unqualified
.#s1lccass, and BY far. the most profit
.al,le,i SIS act the only profitable indus
Try open to the average farmer. We
at the county is overs
5t'1s vi agents for amery outfits.
Now We want to give our readers the
advice not to believe every thing that
.an agent out stto sell creamery outfits
tells. u many parts Of the state
many more ereaheries are built than
as necessary md the same thing
ma be done here. a ere anery to- be
At nancial ssuccs SIS must havss a suf-
Zfcent number Of COWS TO keep rum
the year around. f any neigh
sssorhood cannot be abs lutely certain
sa1lzthat po ints is far better to put up
S. seperator 81 imming station for q
Win le and haul the cream to- a cream
cry SKINNY sta lion cost but little,
and and # afterass while it is seen that
there is mage enough to Warrant
screamery than build the creanary.
Butter prices may not be as good ina
year or two as now. Ve believe that
our farmers should go into COWS and
ssTea q as fast els Ressibl but By
al means be carefl not to build
more. creameries I'll an are needed, 80
e;tt# q IS All the pro I'll.
w should advice 81, who contem-
plate hui ding creannerie visit
chose scre ameries hat are in success.
ful1 operation and learn how they ID
make ia success. N amre cream.
cry, fol. I'M tance, great success,
John Larson the president Of the
comp ny to whose able Management
much of tie success at the creamery iil
an I've spape good pointers
EARNED from aet Ell eriience
start and
reamer lhle
earn is also great success,
There are lots 81 little things IN any
business that can only elearned bye1,
I'terience, and the co-oper atiVe cream.
cry bus iness sis no except ion.
Better take time and go low and
M than rush into any thing u g
1llar,,y and make mist fakes that coald
So 81 hecn ar oiaed due delbera-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
LAIEsT b REPORTS
s:MilWankee Grain
af1LWA n 81 ii An IN l8tl8:

FI.OU Stead
IsssVV HH,A IL ssppriing,
Northern. 6ac;; az. ~
ls0RN s.
iite. sszc;sN so.
3SWhitA 49, @I91
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
sst. p.uI Union 1, ]; Yards I, 1


HO GS ark en- So Hid er. Quality
better choice hogs briin ding
God but her| cas ia IL good
demand as prices Ever tIline
offered sold s'ommon stun drag ging.5
Coed demAn and feeders 50
sHEIsP 5 she 81. d, marks Il and
doing saanand for good,
RscEipts g so;;sscattl e, calyes.5
Onion. stos.
iisssS.
Marketsff a.ctsve;ss
TOR lig HIT
$3.50 ID nj 80@4. for
sAsavy and g5 for rong
s H.. y and hardy
Isl and hsifers,
$LH0l0 eers. s.. Is
ssrs and fseders ~ 40 60
sslss Market niets ard tlnch hanged
d.
Chlesx Graft nnd I'm
ID 1856
Il CLOSING lItsEs
HEA sbruars.
sayaf &
snu,l B 1lti sbr,aar ssfc:
May 81 B Z ga, eptenbsr
81. B IL Fsbrts .s 1s1<
q. 4 s
sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
d D!nl t.tl lsra L.
DIILIjIIIH II al,l 1888.

LAM q ~
HEAT hard IS
q Northern. % An orthern, 55s<@s
Bike No. sl1ing 81 lsa5ss j %
srejscsed to arrir 81
hard err, 5s5<c;;
y January No No. I hard,
sS51 81 81 Mort aern, 61
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28

stTHGfe a0s1ayeEHW ill agS In Erica with
The Isrifi il.
Thnssday, ~ = Ess,
ontanaan1il company lost
81, world stocl ~ ffire atIIIelena
MattheW 20 d apolke Sc Lord
Salisbury g Is produce
ahocksand conV tllsion
The South Dakota sepublican state
COMMITTEES VIII meet at huron Feb 5.
TO is date to- 81 oonYentio is elect
lscoilve ntiu1l dele ates.
# The ihdicago Daily ldisapproyess
YYette lasulbert' songs ant1lsygin print
sthenane Of every well Known person
EinS hicago who attends hsr pert
.ances. ss
The convent ruotnral Iron
Workers and Bridge Bull ers which
was have been held as ittsburR stess
form 8 national associa ion has been
post ponet1
. Colonel John 81 Kansas City,
recentl states mn.
sister Witzerl led IA tarS
on board thu KAISER
u ens1unte hi
FridayIs;
# Bannock III III 1ole,y
pion1isa s1nor,e
ngresslnaal ! d lhIoney to snc ,I
g Senator ;ieor ffIssissii1p
Lasker isa nInar ins tl1a III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
q us F FIGH ~ RESULT,


s1IeetIng of the yvest arm I,asssnke Asso.s5
ation lIed H Rat 81. st
sSs CHICAGO, q Il, Cald-
well Of the. Western Passenger assocla-s
ton has been asked by two off the lines
int The ssociationsto call special meet
ing for the purpose of conside the.
Visibility Of extendin the tiime limit.
on ttickets to the of the G.s
sA.. b. ats Sc. ,Rul. IL September next:
Heissued the call during the afternoon.
and the needing will be- held on next
Tuesda There ii q good
chance Tor . ght over the matter be-
fore it's settled, for several f the roads
saresyery much. averse e, graI the
extension desired, and The more direct
roads TO Minneapolis and sc. Paul ara
IA faVorof1allowIng the request for the
extension, e partt q least
ssa Want the 6. q. Il. E.scanpnae1,t.
IND1ANAPon1s, Adjutant.
General Robbins of Command in.
Chief Walker announced that
sBnffalo, Cleveland and Phlladelp hia.
are the three cities that want; the a AZ
Rencampmen IL Sc IS. taken away.
from ST. Paul
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28
THE NIGH cliNAN STABBED


Tllas NprrllI vIns Gause Isl lle1jk toss
Rtot % l'ertags
Is . "a. special
The Hisconsin sfs aolrrtta6e,
says: religii riot OCCUR hare in
Ights III atc Imam abnndy
stabbed Wo men named Eastman
and daraha sere arreated for ear1.y-s
M c01eeals sveal IONS. see1nss that
some one eatealetl yielenoe tos Tho
Morrill, vaat, dong
ionaly wor foi 6
Portage poke iin evening!
hesconclusii
ahont IS ends hem
hill osthal
Hons ~
90
D j9jsnlb 81
y oi s.ont thus & "a 81 So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28


81
~ -
MI Is f ll natit,aal5
aconsals
III
sdsts q tllal
I'm min
sion 8 fa & lric
saa2ot 81 Is Issd & u, |l
bllsh died MI
Baltimore snnda
# non q st li North Dakota
insane tastii l,es syNaas
offered money ttsslesilga
dent &c JniyersSty III
has lean cls chat 80
the America deep sfate rypsaj commits &
IS thatt General alerianos
lYeyler inst end 81 General olayiieiia
So tozbs2 goysrnor eenels. sans aptainI
general of
!.
I3ank note circuit ion Il bes iin.s
dressed by y the
bond issne ss..ssSssssSs
General q ing was "a injured
.ab Yorl cable M llls
probably recover
John the lest son of ex.Pres.s
sident Her, rs ashing ton.
sHas isI 2yearsso
Mlias Helen ould has cent check 81
for 600 assar cole to Ifonnda
scholarship g Inemor.y soff her mother.
Cong essman. o Massachu
Esetts IS dead He Was al ex.I
Union eifeS direct r and pioneer offs
sthe.old Free Soil
Smith stong shoe dealers,
with headqu III Best Ton, have
made ansasslgn nne,1tt, aims against
the concern 8 res tiing
s. Carsinal ene Meignalnl,
sarchbishop Tours, found lead in
bed Toura nce E1le was born ins
ISL and was created d rtliinal In 1893
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-01-28


o.
stl.sr
|a city In 81
d. iGkao 4 q Il.
der. the
EeaEand the is asfeatlyll
il,ie, flusalSSofs
TIM EASTERN
extend gessask for 81 ta way
lmit Tie next
grand encainp he ratso Iscents
each way rom Atlantiio sea.
board has bean com The
senge assoe,iis SIS desires to limit
tickets two days 81 fer tie convention.
Tor the retu
an General Vallxer held Us conference 81.
his rooms sinner House wit s.
committees composed ofa
Seneral 30 ex-G Governor
iieslleral lower.
Colonel Pea and Colonel a. Sohaeffer.
These gentlemen Werei formed that. the
directory the Csi Grand Army expected
agnarslte rates, that the mat
ter has been pend since last Dece1n.;
and must BE- settled Nj thin the next
10day lnennlIb,e a the; Western
Passenge r assoc on was present and
thee entire matter was gone over with
HIM He held no & encouragements
that the privileges asked Il % would Us
granted and Sc. Paul s chances took on
avery sad Quito
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
rrrrrwnp nY GovEnNoR oorrIN.


The annual full dress battalion drill
ana review of the city battalion took
place last night in the armory In the
presence of $500 people, a large num-
Der being ladies.
Governor Coffin and his staff We're es-
eorted to seats reserved for them and
other invited guests by Colonel Burpee
and staff,
The city battalion was divided into
two commands, the first being in
charge of Major Dickinson of Water
bury and the second of Major Sucher
of this city.
The exercises were opened by guard
mount, with Captain Kennedy of the
Sarshelds officer of the day and Captain
Laudensack officer of the guard. Next
on the program was the inspection.
This was followed by a regimental dress
parade, which closed the exercises.
| The drill as a whole was not up to
| that of former years. The men We're
not entirely to blame, as the armory is
not large enough to accommodate the
military of this city. The guests pres
ent included Governor Coffin and staff,
Colonel Burpee and staff, Major Brown
and staff and officers of the Foot Guard,
Major Blakeslee and officers of the
| Horse Guard, Colonel Burdett of Hart
ford Mayor Hendrick and eX-Adjutant
General Bradley, Colonel Houston and
Major Beach of General Haven's staff,
Colonel Tyler, Lieutenant Colonel Cole,
Third Regiment; Captain Newton, First
regiment; Captain Keane, Lieutenant
Elliott of Middletown company.
During the exercises the Second Regi-
ment band played seven selections. AT
ter the drill light lunch was served
in the officers quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
ronr's Wonderland rHEArER.

Little Master Walter Leon, the child
prodigy, continues. to make a sensation
at Polls Wonderland theater. The lit
tie fellow is proving, by his marvellous
nlimicry and character impersonations,
that Nym Crinkle and Alan Dale, the
noted New York critics, were not ro-
mancing when they pronounced him
"the most gifted child born in this
country" Indeed, it is quite doubtful
if any brighter child has ever been born
in any country. A visit to the Wonder
land will prove that no praise can be
too high, and no encomiums exaggerat-
ed, that may be bestowed on the little
phenomenon An excellent speciality
company aids Master Leon in present.
ing a splendid bill. Among it's MEM
bers Miss Maud Raymond the little
singing soubrette. and Miss Norma
Wills and Monty Collins, favorite fun
makers, deserve special mention. The
whole show is highly entertaining
one, offering the most abundant amuse-
ment and being exceptionally interest
ing and attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
HYPERION.

The joint benefit rendered by Mr.,
Bunnell to the employees of the Grand
and Hyperion theaters was held last
night. The attraction was 1.-The Lead
ing Lady" The piece was written es-
peoially Cor Estinne Girardot, and is a
bright comedy full of funny situations.
The piece is something like "Charley's
Aunt" and no doubt will meet with
great success in New York, where it
win be given in short time, Mr.. Gil
rardot is well remembered here for his
excellent work in "Charley's Aunt" "
His work last night was excellent and
merited the applause which he receiy-
ed. His support was excellent The
cast included Miss Jennie Mackaye, Miss
Louise Douglass, Miss Ret Villiers, H,
b. Bradley, Albert II, Andrews and
Charles Thropp. The employees Melted
large sum by the benefit.
THE Old Homestead" will be pre-
sented here tomorrow and Saturday
nights and at the special holiday matt
nee on Saturday, Decoration day, This
piece has been presented here many
times and has always been welcomed
by large audiences. 1t Will be present
| ed here with all the original features
| and many new ones. The cast is very
| strong this season, and the musical fea-
| lures have been improved by the addi-
| tiOn of several new songs for the double
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
Grand Court Committees.

Waterbury May CIV. c. Klein
ecke, the new grand secretary of the
Connecticut Foresters of America, an
nounces that the following appoint
ments of grand court committees have
been made:
Finance. e. Lyddy of Bridgeport,
D. Dickinson of Meriden and w. G.
Kleinecke of Waterbury.
Appeals and decisions--C. A. Hoffman
of Danbury, S. Charters of Ansonia and
E, r. Crosby of Waterbury
Bylaws and sub-courts-M. P. Fitz-
gerald of New London, D. Dickinson Of
Meriden and J. E. Lyddy of Bridge
port.
Printing!. P. Lynch of Hartford
w. C. Kleinecke of Waterbury and c.
w. Holmes of New Britain.
The regular meetings of the executive
committee will be held at the Y. NJ. G
A. building in Hartford on the first
Tuesdays of August, November, Febru-
airy and May.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


Santannelli, who appears tonight at
the Grand opera house, promises to
give some very remarkable demonstra-
tions Of hyDnotism. During his long
engagement at Hammerstein's Olym-
pia, New York, he kept large audiences
and committees of physicians complete
ly puzzled. His experiments, besides
being interesting and entertaining,
have considerable scientific value. For
instance. he has demonstrated that he
has the power to control the so-called
involuntary actions of the body. In the
case of the pulse he has succeeded in
giving three different pulsations of the
heart at one time, making the pulse
beat in one arm 40, in the other SO and
in the heart 70. This, he contends, will
be valuable power in cases of ex-
IRENE fever. He is also said to be able
to produce complete catalepsy in his
subjects. This power he utilizes in an
interesting way. He first suggests to
the subject some emotion, fear, pas
sion, love, amusement or wonderment,
and then. when the features and body
have given expression to it, causes the
| rigidity of catalepsy and instantly
| transforms the subject into a living
statue, with every mold of the body as
firm and hard as marble and every line
of the face fixed as though by a sculp-
| tors chisel.
Edison's vitascope will also be a fea-
| ture of Santanelli's entertainment, and
with it pictures will be shown, of inn
| ca tha for oh
| in them moving as in real life; skirt
| dancers, actors, cable cars and such
! things, Instinct with life and color, will
appear, and sound will be the only
| thing absent to suggest real life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,l

DlstrIet OF New Haven, IS. PROBATE Court,
May 26th 1885, I
LNSTATE Of SEVERIN A. BACHANT, late
~ of New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Mary A. Bachant of New Haven having
ministration of said estate may be granted,
as by said application ON Ale in this Court
moro fully appears, it is
ORDERED-Thats said application be heard
and determined at Probate court to be held
at New Haven. in said district, on the LIST day
of June. A. d. 1896, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon and that public notice of the pend
ency of said application and of the time and
place of the hearing thereon be given to all
parties interested in said estate, by publish
ing this order three times in newspaper
having circulation in said district.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
my2S 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

Items A Ak
That should
interest y0H:
Check Silk Separate Skirts,
at $50.
Linen umbrella ruffle Petit
coats, at S.5O.
Jackets, at exactly half price.
Children's Reefers,at $500,
that were $500.
Fosterina $500 Kid Gloves,
at $l.l9.
Bicycle Leggins, in broad
cloth and corduroy, at
90 cents.
Ruhae Porch Cushions, at
48 cents-New.
7Ro tn 762 Chanel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

SMTrH-In this city, at lilo p. III, May 25,
1895, Willis NJ. Smith, aged n years, month,
- days,
Fuueral services will be held at his late resi-
dence, No. 300 Orange street, on Thursday
afternoon at halt-past two o'clock. Friends
are invited TO attend 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
WEST HAVEN GUN CLUE.

an all-day shoot at the club grounds on
Campbell avenue on Decoration day.
Visitors may be assured of good treat
ment. The club is well organized and
is growing in strength and popularity.
The secretary is James A. Evans, to
whom any official communications may
be sent
The Graham Hook and Ladder CON-
pany has voted not to parade this year
on Decoration day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY ExERCisEs.

The Meeting at the Hyperion Tonight.
Tonight at the Hyperion Memorial
day exercises will be held. The assem-
bly, will be addressed by Rev. DR.. Doug
lass and Rev. Mr.. Kidder and selections
will be sung by about GOO singers from
the Woolsey and Strong schools, Prof.
Jepson directing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
French spoliation Claims.

Washington, May 27.--By vote of Ill
to SO the house to-day voted to concur
in the senate amendment to the general
deficiency bill appropriating about ST.
GOO 900 to pay French spollation and war
claims.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

'IapMod 10 xoq qoss ql!M ssIJ u9A!5 Org 6sqL
'saxod ddnd INozzod emospusq ssoq} 10 euo
. e@!lM I1oA eNgL
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, !,

May 9th, 1896 I
T,STATE of LUCY r. TURNER. late Of
u Hamden, in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested within
said time. will be debarred recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
CHRISTOPHER TURNER,
my2S 2dlws Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
MAYORS NOTICE

TINE members of the city government have
4 been invited to attend the Memorial ex-
erclses ut the Hyperion by the joint Memo
rial committee on THURSDAY evening, May
2Sth, and occupy seats upon the platform.
Also join with the mayor in reviewing he
I'd and Sd regiments, Boys Brigade, in front
of City Hall at 8 O'Clock am. on the morning
of Memorial day, May 30th.
my29 1t A. G. HENDRfCK, Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

A delightful concert will be that Civ
en- by the Loxias Orchestral society, as
sisted by Max Treuman, baritone, at
Harmonic hall this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28

LOST,
TWO convertible debenture certificates of
i the N. Y. N. H. s. H. RR. Co., registered
In the name of the Estate Of Luzon b. Morris
and numbered 1880 aud T1499l All per-
sons concerned are hereby required to show
| cause why new certificates should not be is
sued In Ii en- OF those 10 ST.
CHARLES G. NORRIS.
APPS ThGt ATTORNEY for the Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MAY ~.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES 493 MooN RISES, Hon WATER,
SUN SETS. TIA SA5 1883
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-28
FOR SALE,

EOh ShIE,
TINE following securities for sale to close
Il up an estate;
bonds, 5! 900 each, N. Y. s. N. L. RR. Co.
New Haven & Derby RR. bond.
shares shore Line RR stock.
25 shares B. & N, Y. Air Line.
Ito shares stock N. H. Gas Light Co.
rs shares New Haven Water Co. stock.
10 shares City Bank stock, New Haven.
win be sold singly or in one lot to suit pur-
chasers. Address
my27 Ct ESTATE care this office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
Moments of Peril in an
Auburn Car.
ii Left the Track and Crashed
Into a Big Pole.
Accident Happened on Elmwood Av-
enue--TwO Persons Injured.

Motorman Owon A. Murray, conductor
Albert J. Cornell, Jr., John +. Brown, and
five ladies' narrowly escaped serious injuries
at $50 this morning by the breaking OF "A
wheel on an Elnwood avenue electric car.
The car was bound for Auburn, and in pass
ing Earle street, the motorman saw mat he
was few minutes ahead OF timo. so he shut
of the power and allowed the car 10 "coast"
along When opposite Sacxett street, the
front wheel on the left side of the car broke,
causing the car to sheer TO the left. In so
doing the car struck iron trolley pole.
which,was rent nearly double by the force Of
tho contact. The car then struck large
electric Night pole. breaking IL of snort. This
stopped the car. MIR. Murray was struck on
the chin and cash which required three
stitches to close was made
The conductor and Mr.. Brown, who were
standing on the platform, were thrown
20 the front OF the car. and Mr.. Brown sus-
fained severe oontusions on the forehead and
right jaw The women, who were sitting
down. were not injured in the least.
Messrs Brown and Murray were taken to
DIR. (hesbro's office on Hawthorne street,
after which Mr.. Murray went to the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Slocum, and Mr.. Brown TO his
home Elmw cod avenue. The front part
of the car was wrecked.
Mr.. Murray stuck to his post during the
excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday afternoon as a coal team be-
longing TO George ii. Chubbuck was
standing on Vine street, some boys threw
snow balls at the horse, which became
frightened ana ran away. In crossing a
vacant lot between Vine and Ivy streets
the team collided with tree, breaking
OF one of the wheels. The horse wa
stopped by Mr.. Phillip Heichmap.
A concert was given in Ingraham Hall
last evening by Messrs. Davy and
Murphy.
Last evening Reliance Lodge, ]. o. O.
F., neId its regular meeting. One candi-
date was initiated. Resolutions on the
death of Past Grand Master Eaton were
passed and placed on file and copy or
dered sent to the family of the deceased
Ut Newport, K. l.
Bucklin Post, q. A. X, held its regu-
lar meeting last evening. II was called
the second regiment meeting and was
open to visitors. Post Commander elect
Mr.. William q. Bowen was mustered into
Office by chief mastering officer Joseph
F. Means and then appointed as his
ersgill; serg sant, Majo. Orland Free
born; and quartermaster, Sergeant John
Work. The meeting was then turned
over to the social committee, who, after
q few remarks, gave way TO the officer of
the day, who was a member Of the Second
Regiment. General Elisha ii. Rhodes was
then introduced as the principal speaker
Of the evening. He gave very good de-
scription Of the work ana privRtion of
the regiment during the four years of SER
vice. he said that there were 215 men
who enlisted in the regiment, not count
laS the men mo re-enlistej. OF this
mum Der 5I3 were killed or died OF disease
during the war. The regiment served
four years and 50 days, and was IN the first
battle of Bull Run and the last battle Of
the war and at Lees sure 1der, and was
in nearly every battle of the Army OF the
Potomac. Department Commander Dam
iel X. Bailou was the next speaker. Past
Department Commander David s. Ray
read some extracts from letter from
Captain Frank Halliday OF New York,
who was a member of the Second Regi-
ment, and was made captain by General
Rhodes just before Halliday's time was
out. Comrade Wallen then read an orig
inal poem ceuicated TO General Elisha
Hunt Rhodes. Representatives were pres
ent from several OF the posts In the State
and most patriotic evening was enjoyed.