davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-There was little feature
of Importance to the metal market to-day. Tin
showed some steadiness, in view of an advance
of 12s Sd abroad, closing steadier in tone for spot
at 81. 7563l. s5c. The rest of the list, however, re
NAMED about unchanged from the previous day.
closing. Lake copper closed quiet at 16 soc. Pig
iron warrants weak and nominally quoted at
Sis Lead dull at 4.25c and spelter dull at
4.171a44. 221ac. The brokers' price for lead was
4c and for copper 16.50c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Lead steady at 4.2oc.
Spelter dull at 4.05c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
BuIlding Permits.

Augusta Lutz. frame house. Chestnut
street, near Union street: cost, $3.50.
Smith d Harrison. cottage, Gle Chicago
street; cost, $500.
It. w. Wolter, summer kitchen, 1910 Madi-
son avenue: cost, 800.
Henry Amos. cottage. Temple avenue.
near Washington street: cost, 500.
Wardens Christ Church, remodeling
church,; cost, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Cash quotations Were as follows: Flour dull.
No. 9 spring wheat. 7oq74c; No. 2 RED, 77Aa7SHc.
No. 2 yellow corn, Acc. No. 2 oats. 22G22%c; No.
2 white, 24924lac; No. 3 white, 23%G241sc. Good
feeding barley. silkqS5c; fair to choice mailing,
sl.32. Prime timothy seed. 50 2OGs.25 Glover
seed: contract grade, $40; Mess pork. per brl.
rib sides Ooose), s7.05a7.S So. Dry-salted shoulders
Goxed); 1901. short-clear sides Cboxed) SO
CLIO Whisky, on basis OF nigh wines, sl2S12.
corn. zoe. 600 blu; oats, 397.00 blu; rye, 5000 Blu;
harley. 22.000 bu- Shipments-Fiour, $4,000 brls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Oils.

SAVANNAH. Aug. 9.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 391ac. Rosin nominal; A, b, c, ID, 81. ~;
E. $50; F. 1855; G. s1.6o; n. s1.65; 1. $1.70: K,
s1.S0; NJ, s1.90; N, s2.15; window glass, $2.Zs;
water white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 9.-Spirits of turpentine
finn at 3Skc bid, 39c asked. Rosin firm at 81. 2pa
LIS. Crude turpentine dull at $40 to $2.40 Tar
quiet at S140.
OIL CITY, Aug. 9.-Credit balances, s1.25. Ger
tifcates-no bid. Shipments, lib. 476 brls: aver
age. 80, s95 brls; runs, 103, $50 brls; average, 1851
brls.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 9.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 3S1ac bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9-Cotton firm. Sales.
i5c bales; Ordinary. ! S-16c; good ordinary, ,77sc:
low middling. &c; middling, 91zc: good middling,
&c: middling. fair, 1oc. Receipts, 361 bales;
stock, 80. 40 bales.
NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton closed quiet;
middling %uplands. 8 13-16c; middling gulf. 10 1-16c.
Sales, 81 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Poultry.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Poultry steady; chickens.
NC: young, SIC; turkeys, SAFE; young, 10c
ducks, she; young, 6@6zc; geese, &c; young, so
&c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Poultry-Alive steady
and unchanged: dressed weak: Western spring
els, s411c; fowls, 10Q101c; ducks, 6QSc.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Dressed poultry steady:
turkeys, 747zc; chickens, &c; spring chickens.
lie; ducks. Sc
CINCINNATI, Aug. a-Poultry easy; chickens.
4n10c; turkeys, sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Marriage Licenses.

James Bassett and Catherine Perry.
Alphonse Lloyd and Nellie Cole Moore.
William l.. Wilson and Susie Smith.
John w. Craper n Anna Brown.
Rufus Carl Leonard and Carrie r. Eaton
Lorenzo y. Campbell and Nellie M
John A. Millfken and Adeltne Jasper.
Leslie q. Booth and Emma Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Thursday. Bank CIearins..

AT New York-Clearings, $1O7, 422. 147; bal
ances, s.. 725. $50.
At Observation-Disclosures, SIG, Sl6,0s bal
ances, 81. 765, 914.
AT Chicago-Clearings, SIS, s72,7 01; bal
ances, 81, 495. $50.
At Observation-Disclosures. $12, 1S6, OBS; bal
ances. 81, 9i9, 139.
At st. Louis-Clearings, 1858, 129; bal
ances, 1851. 703.
Al misunderstanding, S2,341, 211: bal
ances, s471, 800.
Al misunderstanding 2.25O.9 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS


The following exhibit shows the receipts
and hipments of the fifteen Indianapolis
lines entering here for the month of July:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1.5OO. The
hog market was almost a repetition of yes
terday. At the start shippers were buying
a few selected lots. but local packers were
Indifferent and apparently believed that
they could dictate prices. The first sales
were at least 711c lower than the high time
yesterday, and at a late our packers came
in and bought a limited number at 10c lower
prices than the low time yesterday AT the
close of trade there were probably fully
1.50o hogs left in the pens. but a very large
proportion had gone out OF first hands.
The close was weak and the outlook is not
encouraging. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
TIME cam

+. NJ. time 10 in BLACK n-gures-Trslns marked
thus: DAILY. +Sleepez. P-Parlor Car. O.
Car Car. DID, ning Car. Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAP-
OILS. Aug. 9.-About 100 head of horses
were offered in the joint auction sales,
which is an average supply for this time
In the week About the same class of ami
mails were represented as In preceding sales
this week, and dull and backward trad
ing at reduced prices characterized the
market. Exporters were buying a better
class OF chunks and harness horses, and
Eastern dealers took all kinds There was
no Southern demand. Prices We're not
quotably lower than yesterday. but II was
possibly a little more difficult TO effect
sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHOICE CATTLE WE'RE ACTIVE AT
STRONG TO HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs I'm Moderate Demand mt Lower
Figurcs-Shcep Steady-Condftion
of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION srocKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts. $40; shipments
small. The active and rather urgent de-
mand that has characterized the cattle
market the past few days continues, and
sales to-day were usually at higher
prices for all strictly choice stock. Other
grades were probably a little easier to sell,
tut not quotably higher. Steers sold as high
as $50, the highest price paid here since
last January. and there were several sales
of heifers as high as s.. Quotations:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs and
upwards -SO-JVHSS'
Fair to medium steers, 1,S5O lbs and
upwards 5.OOd5.35
Good to choice 1.150 to 1.3Oo-lb
steers fsVuo''S
Fair to medium 1,15O to 1.SG-lb -
steers T'Su''AV
Medium to good 800 to l,lW-lb
steers tJVuo.DV
Good to choice feeding steers...... 45Od4.1 20
Fair to medium feeding steers.-.... 4l5d4.i 40
Common to good stockers......... 3.50d4.B
Good to choice heifers. 425d5-W
Fair to medium heifers..-......-
Common TO light heifers............ 3.0Od3.J
Good to choice 375M4.S
Fair to medium ows.......-..-.-.. 3-10d3-6O
Common old l15M3.0)
Veal 4O0d6.25
Heavy 00G5.
Prime TO fancy export bulls......... .yO04.2
Good TO choice butcher bulls........ 3.5Od37 70
Common to fair 21543.3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

INTERSTATE ~STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, Aug. 9.-Cattie-Receipts light;
shipments none. The supply continues
about of the same kinds and quality. All
grades were to an extent represented, but
light. handy, well-finished cattle were in
strongest demand. On account of the small
number on sale, trading was done early and
the sales showed firm prices on most kinds.
especially export grades. The closing was
steady. Quotations:
Good to prime export steers, 1850
to 1,500 lbs average. s.. 800 5.65
Fair to medium export steers
loo to l,40 lbs average.......... 5.156 $50
Good to prime butcher steers, LOO
to ESQ lbs 4.S0Q $50
Fair to good feeders, 800 TO LOO
lbs 400 40
Light stockers. 3. 40G $50
Good to prime heavy heifers 49,. Also 4.65
Common to medium heifers. ....... 3. 40G $50
Prime to fancy export cows. Also 40
Fair to good 3.40G 1855
Gamer to common cows. 2.006 800
Good to choice light veals. ........ 5.50G 500
Common to choice fat BULLS. lisa AS
Common to fair bulls. 2. 750 $50
Good to choice COWS and calves. 30. O0650.00
Common to medium cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
Time

To derive the best results
from advertising is during
the summer months. The
advertising columns Of the
papers are not so crowded,
and newspapers were never
scanned with more interest
than now. August trade Is
as desirable as any other
month in the year. and you
may have your share of X
by advertising i'm -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Hogs-Receipts, 2.01o; shipments, 1.S9O. The
receipts consisted of some of most all
grades, and were of generally good quality.
In harmony with the general markets,
which had heavy receipts and a sharp de-
cline, the market here was fully 71ac lower.
1t was not long before most hogs had
changed hands, with the bulk at IS. 42lzd5. AZ.
The closing was steady at the decline. Iii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10

Sheep-Receipts. 300: shipments small.
There is some decrease to note in the mar
keting of sheep and lambs compared with
the past few days. and the quality gener-
ally was less satisfactory. Therefore there
were no urgent orders, and the market was
quiet, but finally a good clearance was
made at about steady prices. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-10
VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. 8

Transfers,r1; consideration ..........s SEE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.
Appropriately Observed Yesterday in Nor
foIkTwo Mastery Addresses.
Eloquent Address by Hon. Leigh r Watts-Unveilng of
Memorial Cross to Father Ryan the Poet Priest Of the
South-Parade BY Local and Visiting Miltary-Flowers
Srewn the Graves Of the Confederate Dead and Sa-
utes Fired Over Them

II the heroes sleeping under the beau
tiful carpet of green. at I2imwood, their
graves marked only by slabs, could
have been awakened from their death
sleep by the thunderous salutes fired
over them yesterday afternoon, they
would have seen that though they died
for cause that was lost. they are still
revered and cherished in the memory OF
their people.
The sentiment attached to Confed-
crate Memorial Day is as much alive
to-day as ever; but this is not saying
that the paying Of tribute to the Con-
federatc dead is altogether sentiment.
The trait OF human nature that has
led it at all times to strive for the per-
Dctuation OF the memory OF brave men
who have died III 4 cause to which
they We're welded in all honesty and
sincerity. is cOnspicuousiy manifest in
the Confederate memorial exercises. 1t
was as yesterday, wien several thou
sand people Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
ana vicinity gave UP their other duties
for an afternoon in order tlut they
might help to celebrate tho day
The weather was Indeed propitious for
outdoor exercises. SO favorable was
the temperature that even the old SOL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23

invited guests brought up the rear of
the parade.
Commander w. E. Browne. OF Pick
ett-Buchanan Camp. under whose aus
pieces the celebration was held, had
command of the pro cssiou. with Messrs.
a. Myers and Hugh Mckay as aides
ana Captain ~. Is. jackson as adjutant.
THE MARCH.
Tho march was down Main street TO
CRANKY. up CRANKY TO Freemason, M
I'roemason to Bank and thence to the
Norfolk Academy lot. The streets were
lined with spectators.
Arriving at the Norfolk Academy lot
The crowd gathered at the east c1d of
the grounds 10 witness the exercises.
Inc CAST CNU OF lHC Ncadcmy building
was used 81 a platform. The front
was draped with flags and bunting.
Commander Browne made brief in
troductory ramarks aud called upon
Rev. Comrade Slaymaker, of the Arm
stroTTE Memorial Church. Berkeley. to
open the exercises with an invoca tion.
Mr.. Slaymaker uttered 4 feeling prayer
while the audience stood with uncov-
crcd heads. When the prayer was
ended commander Brownc introduced
the orator of the day. Hon. Comrade
judge IcEh il. watts, past commander
OF Stonewar Camp c. v. OF Ports-
mouth In the introduction Mr.. Browne
said the story Of the South's struggle
had been written and told for thirty
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
YESTERDAY CONGRESS-.
NOTED SPEECH BY SENATOR
SpOONER-HOUSE DISCUSSED
ALASKAN ELL.
By Telegraph TO Virginian-P not>


Washington, May 22.-In the Senate
to-day Mi. Spooner. of Wisconsin, ad-
dressed himself to his bill providing
that upon the SUSPENSION Of the insur-
rection in the Philippines the govern
ment of the islands would deVolVe upon
the President until such time as Con-
gress might direct otherwise. Notwith-
standing the fact that he was almost
too i'll to stand, MIR. Spooncr's effort
was one of the notable ones of the
present session. lie defended with char
acteristic Vigor and eloquence the pol
fCy OF r1Ic III TITO
pines. maintaining that no other policy.
in the circumstances. was possible and
that none other could have been adopt
ed without dishonor TO the country
Without concluding his remarks Mr..
Spooner yielded the floor until to-mor-
row.
Late in the afternoon Senator Carter.
of Montana, presented the credentials
of Senator Clark. Of that State, APP
pointed by Lieutenant Governor Spricgs
10 succeed himself. They were allowed
to lie upon the table.
Rev, Oliver Johnson, of Leslie. s. c.,
pronounced the Invocation at the open
ing OF to-day's session.
Mr.. Plat. of New York. chairman Of
the Committee on Printing. presented
n report on It's Investigation of the pri-
pcrs of the Presidents" and it was read
III full
Nh. Gallinger inquired of Mr.. Plat If
his committee had taken any action up
on n resolution lie had introduced pro-
viding for the publication of $4,000 sets
OF work for which he said there is great
demand.
Mr. PIatt replied that no action had
been taken. as the adoption of the res
olution would involve an expenditure OH
the part OF the Government of more
than 100000.
Mr.. Gallinscr directed attention to the
fact that the cost OF the work to the
Government was about 81 a set, while
the private concern which was printing
it sold it to the public at sS4 a set. He
thought the committee might we'll re-
port back a resolution to publish 49,
600 or 1000 sets. II the Government
was not able to print the work for the
scholars and libraries Of the country he
thought an arrangement ought to be
made to print the work and sell 1t at
cost. The report OF the committee was
ordered to be printed
IN THE HOUSE.
The House devoted the entire day to
the Alaskan Civil Government bill
Slow progress was made. only twenty
four pages being disposed OF. There
was protracted debate over the question
OF the number OF judges in Alaska ana
the mining laws, but the provisions OF
the bill We're not amended.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
PREPARING FOR
FINAL STRUGGLE.
TransvaaI Government Will Not
Consider Unconditional Surrender
WILL DEFEND JOHANNESBURG

Kruger, Steyn, and All tho Prominent
Leaders Confer and Decide to Continue
Rcsistance-A Minority Advocate Tn
conditional Surrender Lord Robcrtss
Advance Will be swift-British Prison.
crs Mt Pretoria Hear of tho British Sue
ccsscs and Build Bonflrcs and SIM. GOD
Save tho Queen Uprising OF British
Prisoners Is Feared.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
ATESI NEWS OF TELEGRAPH AND CABLE
iusal to intervent, pointing cut the col
Iapse OF the Boer hopes. The Times

iu7ai TO intervent, pointing out the coll
says:
The Boer Delegates in the United
S'ates nave had an interview with
PRESIDENT Mckinley, and the answer IS
exactly what we had Il right to ex-
pect from the chief magistrate OF IL
friendly nation. 1t is just as well. as
,nings nave turned out. that Mr.. Me
l>lniey made Il tender OF good offices to
LORD Salisbury, which we did not APP
prcciate when we first heard II, for the
answer which the Presidents sugges-
'ion necessarily called forth has served
a dcu'blc purpose, as it made the posi-
tlon OF this government and nation I'm
mistakabte to the world. and armed
Mckinley With iudisputable reasons for
| refusing to listen to the Boer ennis
| sares.
Cape Town May 2t-British troops
have arrived Mt NccreniCing Gin the
Transvaal. north or the Vaal rivel)
The bridge across the Vaal was found
to be intact. Twenty seven Free State
and Transvaal locomotives were cap
tured.
BOEES HAVE LEFT NATAL.
London, May ga dispatch from
Pietermarit2burg. dated Monday. May
Il. SAYS the Beers are reported TO have
entirely left Natal. leaving Laing's Mex
free. This leaves General Butler free to
advance into the Transvaal when the
| railroads are repaired.
Lord Roberts is sim MT IIroonstad
rcorganizing his forces.
General Rundles forces are encampcd
at Trommel. recuperating. \ patrol.
four miles from Trommel was attached
by the Beers. One man was wounded
and some horses were killed.
Further details of the fighting ut
Mafeling say that Commandment Eloft's
followers deserted him, whereupon he
fired on them himself and then surren-
dered with eighty followers. The dis
| patch also says that one party OF Beers
| was driven out OF the Staat and al
| lowed to escape, as I'VE had sufficient
prisoners"
The capture Of Eloff and his follow
ers cost Baden-Powell three men killed
! and seven wounded.
| The War Office has received tho fol-
lowing dispatch from General Butler:
BRITISH AMBUSHED.
"New Castle. May Oh have received
the following from Methuen
May 81. while marching in the al
rectiOn of New Castle. one OF my squad
rons OF mounted infantry was am
pushed by Beers six miles west of Vry-
held and n very few escaped Lieuton-
ants Lsusum ana Capell are among the
missing. Captain the Eoarl de La War;
is slightly wounded in the leg. Tho to-
| tai casualties are about siXty-six. l
| have returned to MOUTH for supplies.
Will march tomorrow for New Castle
| via Dundee"
General Butler then proceeds:
| II detached Colonel Bethuen and
| about 500 men from Dundee. May Il.
with Instructions to march by Waits
! Drift and show his force at Mouth,
which was reported to have been cvac-
uated 10y the enemy, preparatory to the
return of the magistrates and the civil
establishments To the district. He was
! to rcioin me at New Castle after
| MnrlS -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
TWO CONVENTIONS.
AT RICHMOND
Medical Men and Leaders of La.
Dor in Session There.
THE FEDERATION MEETING.

colorcd Delegate Applies for Recognition
old Dominion building and Loan AS
ISOLATION to Go Into Voluntary Lquida-
tion-A Pretty Church wcddipg-The
Woman's Club to Have = Club House of
Its Own Captain Van Zaudt Dies at
Ro'kland Lake, y. " Governor Tyler
nj Pulnshi.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
JUDGE WATTS GRAFTON.

Brother Commander. Comrades, Ladies'
ard Gentlemen:
In the twilight of the nineteenth CEN
fury we have again assembled 10 paw
our annual tribute OF love and flowers
Ia the memory OF the Confederate dead
More than th!rty-fivc years have
| passed since the fatefui day at Appo-
mattoX' when the remnant of the army
or northern Virginia, every man Il hero
IL heroes ever We're" laid down its
arms. and its uncomfortable comman-
der sheathed his stainless sword in the
safe scabbard Of his own and his neo-
pies honor (Applause.)
The cause they fought for was lost:
the young republic whose independence
they sought 20 achieve has no place
among the nations OF the earth yet
with each recurring sprng and with an
ever increasing devotion, young men
and maidens, women and children. unite
with battlc-sCarred veterans In the sol :
emn services of Confederate Memorial
Day" This reverence and affection Of
whole people for cause that went
down in wreck and disaster, and their
| admiration for those who dedicated
themselves 10 It's defence. has no prece-
! dent or parallel in all history. 1t is not
according to the genius of men. espe-
cial!y in this busy age with lis mate
realistic tendencies. to Worship nj the
shrine OF defeat or TO erect monuments
to perpe5uate the memory and achieve
ments Of leaders and armies that failed.
REASON FOR THIS HOMAGE.
Let us, therefore. briefly consider the
reason for the homage thus paid by the
Southern people 10 the memory of a
contest which involved them and their
fathers in material and financial ruin.
This devotion. FIRST manifested under
the most adverse conditions and in de-
ance OF those who conquered in the
uneoualed strife, had its origin In an
intense loyalty to conviction, which has,
at last. secured the respect and row
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
Maxine Eulotrs Brother Suicides

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
san Francisco, May 22.-Thomas Nc
Dermott, brother OF Maxine Elliott. the
actress. wife of Nat Goodwin, commit
ted suicide to-day. Domestic troubles
led to dependency.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23

odd years, and would he written ana
told through all the future: but each
time it Is retold il was sweeter
Judge Watts was received with an
pause and his Grafton was frequently
INTERRUPTED by applause. He smoke "a
follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-23
JUDGE LEIGH II. WATTS.

diers who marched through the sixties
did not tire in the march, first TO the
Norfolk Academy lot, and thence TO the
cemetery and return. Natures richest
work begun In the early spring has Just
been completed a Elmwood. and no
more pleasant n spot could have been
selected than this beautiful City of the
Dead FOR such exercises of those OF yes
trrday.
THE PARADE STARTS.
The procession formed ON Commercial
Square shortly before i o'clock and
moved just little later than that hour
St. Mary'ss Cadets. company of small
boys, came first with their own drum
and fife corps. They wore their neat
little uniforms, carried swords. and kept
all but perfect alignment. Following
them was the platoon of policemen,
commanded by Captain NJ. j. Nellincs.
Then came the Naval Post band, with
the bright red uniforms. which led the
four infantry companies and the Nor
folk Light Artillery lSueS. commanded
by Captain Keeling. The infantry com
panes were as follows: Portsmouth
Rifles, Captain Owens: Jackson Light
Infantry. Captain Nottingham; Norfolk
City Guard, Captain Salomonsky; Lee
Rifles. Captain Burrow.
1t was the first time the local militia
has been seen on 4 public occasion for
a long time. The appearance of The
boys in blue demonstrates that Norfoll,
has a soldiery of which 10 be proud.
THE VETERANS IN LINE.
Following tie militia came the Con
federate Veterans. They were headed
by q drum corps from the Naval Post
Band and marched in fours. Nearly
ne-haif of them wore the old CoRfeder-
ate gray uniform. There were three
camrs-the Pickett-Buchana Camp. o.
Norfolk; the Stonewan Camp, OF Pc. IS
mouth. and the Nicmeyer-Sha Camp
of Berkeley. Prominent and familiar
faces were seen in this line.
The Spanish-Amerlcan War Veterans,
commanded by Colonel George ". Tay-
Tor. came next, and then came the Nor
folk iirelnen and Fire Department. The
| Lambert's Point chemical engine and
hose wagon. drawn by hand. was in
line also.
| The carriages with the speakers and