davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

HERE AND THERE.
As Observed by a Tribune Re-
porter.

A daughter was born to: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Magnusou, S aturday.
Lewis Hanscom left Monday eve on
his trip to California.
D. N. Tallman left Thursday for a
short trip to Iowa.
Elmer O. Nelson and Mr.. Agre, OF
Granite Falls, spent Sunday in Will
mar.
The Young Ladies' Guild, Of St.
Luke's church met with Miss Flora
Mantor Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Upham, Of Min
neapolis, visited at the home Of DR..
Frost last week.
Mrs. H. S. Craswell and family left
Thursday for their new home in
Breckenridge.
Reverend Mr.. Gynild and family
visited relatives in Minneapolis last
week.
Mrs. J. I. Farnsworth went to Min.
neapolis Friday morning for q short
visit
4 daughter gladdened the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Styles las,
Wed nesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
r.-...sz - s,--.-.. .-.--. =
District Court

The following cases have been dis
posoA OF so far during the present
term OF district court
Al:s. johnson vs.. Peder T. Ho]cerson. yer.
diet Of $50 for plaintiff
". D. Andrews VS.. Samuel Nordstedt, An
peal. Law and fact Continued
join q. Peterson vs. Walter D, Andrews
Continued.
Harold Swenson VS., Walter D. Andrews.
Continued.
15enyt c., Swenson VS.. knute Nelson. Dis
| missed.
| Cul0er Peterson VS.. knute Nelson. Dismis-
SEQ:
Peter Eocdstedt vs.. Walter D. Andrews.
Continued.
, samuel Norastedt VS.. Walter D. Andrews.
Iv.:tilucd
!, oti>oe OF minnesota VS. G. F. Spencer
| Change to Meeler county
james c. Linn VS.. Frederick Johnson. Dis
missed.
{. ". Thompson VS.. Great Northern Ry. Co.
Verdict for plaintif-S75OO.
minneapolis Trust Co. VS.. Great Northern
N.Y. CO. Tried and submitted.
Escolaus B. Jungeblut VS.. Olof Ask. Eject
1n~:ut. Verdict for plaintiff
1cCo:nlch Harvester Machine Co. vs. An
tea I,rtselson ct al. Continued.
J,1aes Mott vs.. C. j. Jorgenson and Peter
-12"dc. Continued
4'.yioA " ard VS. Anna Olson ct al TO be
! tl.o<i ut Minneapolis by Judge Powers.
600. IL. Perkins vs. Bernhard Poeppiug
! -l:>ll:s, c,i,
Probate court appeal by May Wheeler
Stricken from calendar
y. Il. Spcrry Co. Commissioners Iniunc.
llun Demurrer to complaint argued and sub
Ll.jtci.
Bank Of Willmar vs.. Jerry Lawler. defendant
and Thomas Lawler, intervenor. Verdict fol-
! il. -rvcnor.
Per Nelson VS. Otto E. Young Continued
Atwater Hardware Machine Co. vs.. Aug
JC"lsOn. Judgment for plaintiff
The following are the indictments
rendered by the grand jury at the pre-
>rnt session, some haying been tried
A"u some not at the present writing.
State Of Minnesota VS.. David L. Prayer
Perjury. Dismissed.
state Of Minnesota VS.. May Prayer Per
! .''lE. Dismissed.
State OF Minnesota VS.. james Clark anl
FRANK Shea assumed namcs) Assault sec
: oni degree. Convicted
State Of Minnesota VS.. John Riley. Pleaded
5Hlty.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Alfred NJ Wiley
-.:ll' c1cd FOR attempt to commit rape.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Pnilena Ann Buchan
lAA. Perjury Dismissed.
! State OF Minnesota VS.. A. f. Mantor. indie
cclt assault. Not tried vet
/ State OF Minnesota VS.. Thomas Cotter Rob
otr]: Oh train. Not tried yet
! SKATE OF Minnesota vs.. Chas. Iulberg ant
tree others. Larceny. Not tried yet.
! H-Ate Of Minnesota VS.. n w, Wnliver
L1Itcny OF money. Not guilty.
! state OF Minnesota vs. NJ W. Wiiver
'.2rceilS OF Wheat Not guilty.
state of Minnesota VS.. II. S. Seymour
Forgery Of check. Not tried yet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Feh1' OH Teachers's,P Pensions.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, Jan. 10, 1899.
Editor V. e. Lawson, Wilnar, MINI.
| DEAR 'SIR:-Althuugh educated as a
/ teacher, I have abandoned that pro-
fession to enter newspaper work. Am
now with. the Journal Press of St.
Cloud. In looking over your paper I
found that you wore publishing a SER
OF articles on The PeDsioning of
Teachers. This question formed the
subject of much debate at the Normal
here, Of which am graduate. Be-
ing deeply interested, I beg leave to
use little space in yous paper for
one view Of this question.
OTHER PEOPLES OPINION.
1t is we'll known fact that the pro-
fession of teaching is crowded to it's
| limit. AS a result Of this condition
the wages Of teachers are COMPARE
lively low. Now some of our philos-
ophers would remedy this condition
by giving the teacher pension after
he had reached a certain age. Such
an arrangement would increase the
difficulty rather than solve it. A pen
sion would be an inducement, would
increase the number Of teachers rather
than diminish them. We will 20. so
tar as to assert, that it would place a
premium on unmarried women, would
encourage extravaganza, increase tax
alton, and bring down wages much
lower than they are at present. Of
course much can be accomplished
through legis lation, but it depends al
so on the teacher. A person becom-
ing a teacher should be adapted to it,
should find not only his salary, but
also his enjoyment in his work: next
teacher, in order to be successful,
must grow and expand, keep abreast
with all the new theories and methods
OF education: in other words, strive
for a higher ideal and position. A
teacher who is willing to continue
teaching on low grade certificate will
always have a low salary Better the
quality of any article, and you en-
nance it's value; the same with a teach
err. A law was passed by the legisla-
lature during &C.,, giving schools
having a first grade teacher $50 year.
This was a step in tie right direction.
The teacher should get this amount.
which would be a handsome increase
IN his salary. It has been suggested
that the legislature pass law fixing
the standard Of the teachers by the
number of studies completed, the
standings Of those subjects along with
the number Of years spent in attend
ing and teaching school; further to fix
the salaries OF schools according to
their class and standard. These things
would debar all those not having the
necessary qualifications, thus dimin-
ishing the number of teachers. In
crease both the efficiency of the
schools and Of the teachers, and high
err wages are bound to follow.
WILLIAM 3. FEHR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Rose}and, Jan. 2O-Cornel; Univer-
sity to Christine Nelson, w! Sch Sec.
,. $500.
Jan. 2}-P. O. Renstrom to Anna
Blomquist, 10 acres of the SW corner
Of lot 2 Sec. IS. 1925.
Holland, Jan. 20. H. Karsten to
7. O'connor, W. NE4, Sec. %, so A.,
$1,000.
Lake Elizabeth, Jan. 23-Alvi L..
Lamprey to John Flygare, NW4 SCI,
Sec. %. 800.
| whitman, Jan. 19-P. j. Dale to Olof
Dale, Lot l, Sec. 2. 800.
ST. John. Jan. 21-St. P. NJ. & NJ.
| Ry. co. to Nels J. Nelson, NE4 NE4
Sec. Is, 10 acres. $3.50.
Green Lake, Jan. levin. J. Mar
tin to Ch;ss. E. Davenport, W. SEA,
Lots and 2, Sec. -. $4,000.
Dovre, Jan. l9-Hen>}rick Johns on
to Gustaf Gunderson, 3 acres of Lot 2,
Sec. 80. No consideration.
Mamre, Jan. 2l-John Guam to
Sven G. Swenson, Sci NE4, Sec. 81.
800.
Roseville, Jan. 18-August Hanson
to Ivar Sanders, NW4 NW4. $3.50
Village Of Kandiyohi, Jan. 20-Mar-
tin j. O'Brien 20 James and John T.
Sanderson, Sec. 10. $1,000.
Village of Wil'mar, Jan. 20-Ole O..
Vog to Charles s.. Johnson, NW4
SW4, Sec. IA. $1,000.
Jan. 2l-St. P. NJ. NJ. Ry CO. to An
ton Peterson, Lot ?. Block 4, 4th add.
$780,
Jan. 23-Kajsa NJ. Carlson to p. e.
Person and Lewis Ekdahl, Lot +, n!
of Lot 5, Block II. $1,000.
LakeLi|lian, Jan. 2S-Frcdrick And
erstrom to Christopher Johnson, WI
SCI, SCI SW!l. Sec. Is. $500.
Holland, Jan. 25-Jacob Harms to
William Roelofs, ST SW.4, Sec. p.
80 acres, $3.50.
Jan. 23-Carl G.. Nelson to Albert
Bnurman, E4 NE4, Sec. 36. $40S.
Jan. 2S-Outje Pheifer to w. 4.
Narkhus, undivided !, 81 NE!l, Sec.
10. 3d.
New London, Jan. 27-Erick NJ. Mel
son to Aug Il. Lindquist, NJ Of lot
Of lot /, Sec. 80. $50.
Jan. 27--Hattie G.. McDernott to
John Olson, lot !, ,, 8 and 10, block !.
$780,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

1t is a pleasure to find a coined Y
company once in a while that will
present creditable performances. The
Empire Comedy Co. at the rink this
week is giving eminent satisfaction to
lovers OF plays in their line. The
reputation established by forme,
companies in their class is a draw
hack to- them hero, but judging from
The appreciatlve audience last Monday
evening we have no doubt that the
people OF WilImar will give them a
well-deserved patronage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Commissioners PROCEEDINGS.

auditors Office, Jan. %, A. D. 1899.
Tie Board of County Commission
'"s met PURSUANT to adjournment. AL
members present.
7. J. Williams was upon his request
Granted hearing in regard to ditch
No. 8.
The financial statement of Kandiyo-
hi county for the year 1898 was pre-
~pnted, examined, and approved.
Application Of John Bauman f0,
correction of assessment and abate-
mcnt of taxes was presented, read and
cp:~iiered and On motion the assess
nvnt was recommended to be correct
d and taxes correspondence abated
On motion a recess was taken until
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ, Jan. "a, 1899.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
August Flower.

ut is a surprising Ta>. - >::'., Pro:
Houton: '.th*t ~ my TRACES ia al,
parts Of the world. for t.::, l.s5 l..
years: | have met nl'r,, ;u'.,t. !i:,v-
lng used GREEN'S Auzus; Flower 1hun
'ther ''enl'''y, for "y~ p~' |. {: - u < Vi
liver and stomach, 4 u / !. v:,ii>jin -
uon. / find for TOURISTS vn 50 U.s.
men, o. for ptr-G'ils ii,;:l. office /, ~ :
tions, where head AHi:", .; Il ,..'lvr.. j.:
bad feeling from j'''" ri, a. ~ +, 49,
'st, that Green's 4A-u:u.t 4'::,H-.r j. i;
grand remeH:. It >l.,'~ -; iu.,. ..,
system hy f'vQuru }'~'', ;:'.t ><,.-
lent Tor sour ~r',ll:iri!~ nT, .n,:;..,,.-
tion.' Sample i'l~>", free. =. e. j.
son Bros. & Frost. :,r'.! ~ .> <tris
in ali CIVILIZED countries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

The friends of Harry Halvorson will
be panied to>learn Of his death recent.
ly at Faribau]t, where he had been at:
tending school. Pneumonia was the
fatal disease which ended the life oil
this ambitious young man. The re.
mains were shipped here last Wednes-
day and taken to his home near Eagle
Lake for interment. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knut Halvorson, and other
surviving members Of the family have
our heartfelt sympathy il their sad
hour off e aiiotiosk i,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Want Work

Of any kind at once. Am a machinist
by trade, with good references, but
will work at anything for the present
at reasonable wages. Call on A. r.
Anlaut or at this office. Oil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

sx A f. mous dish for breakfast keeps
the wi hole family well--costs only 80
nlcents- lasts 30 days-one package OF
Rocky Mountain Tea a. Il. MOSS
9berg, druggist. .......~>a- 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

Samuel-Don't figure on marrying a
model wife unless you are a mind
reader, and know for certain that she
takes Rocky Mountain Tea. A. E.
Mossberg, Druggist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

More precious than pure gold be.
cause it never fails to cure your head
ache, indigestion, constipation, PIN
pies, bad blood. A great system reg.
ulator. Rocky Mountain Tea. A: E.
MOssberg, Druggist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

The railway traiumen ale making
elaborate arran gemegt5 for their
Easter Monday ball.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Ll.N = - III ! II.
County Auditor kand;yohi toun
lsEALI

FOUND-A w0O'eD scarf, in toWn of
Fahlnn, last week. Owner can have
same by calling At this Office and pay
ing for this notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Wanted.

Active canvassers in every town.
ship. Wages according to ability
Addrh ss box 81. Raymond, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01
Jan, p, 1899.

Jan. n, 1899.
The Board met at $50 A. NJ. All
members present.
The Board proceeded in body to
N>pect the work done on the court
mouse chimney, Mr.. Virgins having
reported that part Of his contract fin
=l!ed, and said work was approved OF
and accepted.
The Board proceeded to examine
Hills filed, and the following claims
against the county were on motion al.
lowed in amounts stated:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

Mr.. Osmundson, a representative
of the National Book Co.,, has been
canyassing the school districts in the
county, and has met with fair success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

NJ. J. O'Brien has disposed of his
general merchandise ',oS; ness at Kan
liyOhi to Me>sr&. James ard john
Sandersop, who Will Hereafter con
duct it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

We publish in this weeks issue the
pension articles OF Chr. l3nSnnneier
and VIM. B. Felr, which had been
necessarily crowded cat Of previous
issues.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-02-01

Jan. 27-Hattie c.. McDermott to
John Olson, lot !, ?, 8 and 10, block :.
$780,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

seen and listened to a little compli-
mentary speech by Teddy" the ad
miral took the Governor and his old
friends below to his room and calling
the steward said: Here. boy, get us
some of that contraband O. war-cham-
pagne," and bottles were brought out.
"The last time we all met" said the
admiral, speaking to the captains.
was on the 30th of April, 1898, the
night before the scrimmage, wasn't it?
And now I want to propose the health
of the man who had more to do toward
making me an admiral than any other
man in the United States-Governor
Roosevelt"
Captain Lamberton broke in here
with: Governor he has told me that a
thousand times" The toast was drunk
by Dewey and the captains. while
Teddy" stood blushing and speechless,
embarrassed as a school girl, with a
glass of champagne untouched in his
hand He caught sight at the moment
of bevy of girls looking on the scene
through the skylight and passed the
glass to the nearest, who took a sip
and passed it on till the fifth emptied
it and declared she would keep the
glass as a souvenir. Thus Roosevelt
was relieved of the necessity of making
any reply.
When the Governor and his party left
the ship he was given a salute of sew
enteen guns, as many as an admiral is
entitled to. Governor Roosevelt had
been gone about half an hour and the
"a, i,-o1 -ff ho6 n lot 90 f.Ia -
him, when along came the Lieutenant
Governor of Vermont and the Govern
or's staff and two members of the re-
ception committee that is waiting to
tackle the admiral when New York and
Washington get through with him. The
admiral had a warm and hearty recep-
ton in waiting for the Vermonters
They had gold lace to burn and swords.
too, and dignity thick as plaster. Lieu
tenant Governor Bath came first and
gravely saluted the admiral. The mem
bers of the staff came next and gravely
saluted the admiral and lined up.
swords clanking, all glum and decorum
and mum as oysters. 1t wasn't the sort
of reception the admiral had been used
to. The smile on his face seemed to dim
a bit as the Lieutenant Governor
stepped forward and said:
'In behalf of the people of Vermont
want to welcome you to your native
land and tell you how proud of you the
people of your native State are; and
when you get there"
At this point the admiral exclaimed: /:
"Yes, yes, I'm coming; I'm going there;
I'm going to Vermont I'm glad TO see
you, boys; I'm going there"
And then he turned to a gentleman
who approached him with two little
boys and little girl, leaving the gold
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
VAST THRONGS
AND DAZZLING
DECORATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-Jamrned and
packed were the sidewalks to-day and
the throng walked in the streets along
the curbs. Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue. resembled streams in the lumber
regions, when the spring freshet has
started. Hundreds of thousands of Wis
itors filled the city, captured hotels and
quartered themselves in private houses.
They slowed away their valises and
handbags and then went out to see the
sights and decorations. They had an
upward tilt of countenance for their
eyes were fastened on flags high aloft
and upon columns and wings of dazzling
white. 1t was a throng representing
every State, for the preparations for
the reception of the hero of Manila Bay
stirred many from remote parts of the
country to hasten to the metropolis in
the hope of seeing the admiral before
their neighbors could get a chance.
Here was a loyal enthusiastic crowd,
proud to cheer at the mention Of
Dewey's name. A decoration more spir-
tied than ordinary, a chance word in
the street, the raising of a tablet in
scribed with the name of one of
Dewey's men-of-war would set the
cheers to ringing and handkerchiefs to
waving.
Through the efforts of an army of
takers visitors were well supplied with
programmes, official, unofficial and
most complete" They were decorated
with flags, Dewey buttons, diminutive
swords and miniature cannon. Some
of them wore half a dozen decorations
and were proud of them. They pro-
vided themselves with pocket flags and
with handkerchiefs of patriotic hue.
Most of the decoration is done, and
New York is aglow with prismatic hues.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

field Proctor of Vermont. The admiral
presented each of the visitors to Cap
tain Lamberton and then all went tC
the admiral's cabin, where the commit
tee completed the programme of the
Washington committee and he express
ed his entire satisfaction with the cele-
bration. Secretary Pruden presented
an invitation to dinner with the Presi-
dent, and the admiral accepted it,
Admiral George w. Baird. who sailed
with Farragut and Dewey in the Gulf
squadron in 1861 unrolled n package
which he had carefully guarded all the
way to the Olympia, and, displaying a
faded blue admiral's ensign, upon which
were attached four white stars, he said
to Admiral Dewey:
Admiral, I wish to present to you the
first admiral's flag ever broken out in
the navy of this country. The admiral
whose name and memory We all so re-
we're first hoisted this ensign upon the
good ship Hartford before New Orleans
and afterward upon the Franklin, and
since it came down from that masthead
it has never been whipped by the wind
or worn by the elements. YOU the wor-
thy successor of that great admiral,
whose tactics you so successfully fol-
lowed a. short while ago, l deem the
proper person for Farragut's mantle to
fall upon"
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
COGHLAN IS
WARMLY GREETED
BY THE ADMlRAL

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-One of the
personal friendships that Admiral Dew
ey renewed aboard the Olympia this
afternoon was that with Captain
Joseph B. Coghlan. who commanded
the Raleigh at Manila and is now COM
mandant of the Port Orchard (Wash)
naval station. Captain Coghlan was
one of Governor Roosevelt's guests and
when he climbed to the head of the
gangway the admiral rushed over to
him and grasping him by the hand he
exclaimed: why, Joe. how we'll you
are looking" And then he went on
with twinkling eyes: What's this I
have heard about your learning to
sing?"
Then seizing the captains shoulders
he shook him as if chiding him and
both laughed heartily at the admiraPs
reference to CoghIan's "Hoch der
Kaiser song.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
4 M Va m Va "a "a - VA "a va "a n

This flag was made by Quartermaster
Knowles out of plue number" flag
when Farragut was>first made a rear
admiral. Two white stars were sewed
on it, When Farragut was made an ad-
miral two more white stars were sewed
on it. Farragut flew this flag on the
Hartford at New Orleans and afterward
in the Mediterranean.
The admiral was deeply affected, and
tears were in his eyes as he gazed at the
souvenir. 1t was several moments be-
fore he recovered his voice. Finally he
said:
I'll fly it. I'll fly it at the masthead.
I'll fly it in the parade. I'll fly it always
-and-and-when l strike my admlrafs S
flag this shall be the flag l shall strike. >
This was the most impressive scene
that has occurred on the Olympia since
her arrival in port, and for some time
no one spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
- Va "a "a "a 70 "a "a - "a Ha "a

miral Sampson will follow the Olympia
in the New York, but will fly the red
flag, while Howson flies the blue.
Tomorrow night the grandest illu-
mination and fireworks display in t'-e
history of the city will occur. Tonight
there was a preliminary illumination
of rare beauty. All the buildings on
the water front were lighted up. On
the Brooklyn bridge in letters Of living
fire, thirty feet high, flashed the words
Welcome Dewey" while simultaneous
ly from the shore of the East and North
rivers, Staten and Governors islands
red fire glowed and sputtered, sending
up fantastic smoke, turning the color of
the water into a sea of lurid flame and
transforming the craft in the harbor
into red specters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of
the Navy when Dewey was sent to the
command of the Asiatic squadron and
General Greene, who served in the
Philippines, is a personal friend of the
admiral of many years standing. The
sight Of the captains who were with
him during the stress of that hot day
in Manila was good for the admirals
eyes, so that altogether Dewey seemed
TO enjoy this official visit more than
any he has received. The local munich
pal authorities are somewhat piuued
because Governor Roosevelt extended
the formal welcome of the State to the
admiral before the Mayor had an op-
portunity to offer his official greeting
on behalf Of the city. This ceremony
Will occur tomorrow.
While much powder was flung into
smoke down the bay to-day much more
will be burned tomorrow during the
great naval pageant up the Hudson
River. The marine parade, unless it is
marred by bad weather. which the To-
cal forecaster unfortunately predicts,
is expected to eclipse all previous water
pageants on this side of the world. The
parade will move at l O'Clock in four
divisions. First will come the warships,
headed by the Olympia and fianked on
either side by the torpedo boats They
will be followed by fleet of white rev.
enue cutters. Following them will be
the steam yachts in double column led
by the Corsair the flagship Of the New
York Yacht Club. To Sir Thomas Lip
tons Erin has been accorded the honor
of heading the Starboard column of this
division There will be 1877 yachts in
line. The third division will consist of
the merchant marine steamers and an
indiscriminate fleet Of tugs, barges and
unattached vessels will bring up the
rear. 1t is expected that the line will
be nine miles long and that half mil
Hon people will be a1oat. The parade
with the Olympia In the van will move
up the North River to the stakeboat St
Marys, an old practice ship of the navy,
which is moored opposite the Grant
mausoleum in Riverside Park. After
rounding the stakeboat the Olympia
will come to anchor below two beauti-
full floats representing Peace" and
Victory" and each warship In its turn
will drop in below the flagship. The
national salute of twenty-one guns will
be fired In honor of the hero of Apo
rnattox. The torpedo-boats and the rev.
enue cutters Will anchor opposite the
line Of warships under the bluff, and
between these two lines the civic part
of the parade will pass in review.
Rear Admiral Howison gracefully
Yielded the precedence to Rear Admiral
Sampson in the matter of ships divi-
sion. The commander Of the South At
lantic station will simply be present as
a spectator and will bring up the end Of
the line with the Chicago. Rear Ad-