davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
THE BRIDGEPORT
GRANITEWA ARE

WE HAVE just received a complete
w line of Graniteware, and few
Nickle Plated Copper Tea Kettles,
which are beautiful. They will last.
We also have on hand a fresh lot of
Nuts, Seeded Raisins, Layer Raisins,
Currants, Citron and a complete line of
fresh and elegant Candies and Crack
ers. Also fresh Buckwheat Flour. Our
new lot of Christmas Glass and China
ware has just arrived. We still have a
few up-to-date Meat Choppers. We
continue to be headquarters for the
Finest Apples.
w. M. KENNEDY. Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
FOR THE
CHOICEST GOODS.

TALL at the Parlor Grocery-the
" spot where the CHOICEST OF
ALL THE CHOICEST GOODS can be
had. 1t isat the PARLOR GROCERY
where you can get all the ingredients
for your Christmas Cakes and other
Pastry, and you can take the goods
home with the full assurance that there
is no one in all this section who will
have a better grade or more choice Sc
lection than yours, although it is true
that you can go elsewhere and pay
more. We want your trade and we
will assure you that If you will give 1t
to us we will give you the BEST Of
GOODS, the LARGEST VARIETY,
and the LOWEST PRICES that you
can find anywhere In Yorkville.
PARLOR GROCERY
s. L. Hosss g. Co.. PRoPRIEToRs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
Wednesday, December u, 1900.
CARD.

T DESIRE to inform my friends and
i former patrons that have sold all
my right, title and interest in ny IN
SURANCE BUSINESS, (Fire, Acct
dent, Plate Glass, Bond and Suraty), to
DR.. c. M. Kuykendal, together with
my good will, and in order that may
fully carry out my contract Of sale, l
would respectfully ask that they give
to DR.. Kuykendal, in the future, the
support so literally accorded me eaI IN the
past. w. M. PROPST.
AS will Le seen from the above, I am In
The Insurance Business,
and am thoroughly acquainted with it
in all it's details.
I would like to have it understood
also that the insurance business is no
SIDE ISSUE with me; but my princi-
pal business, and assure my patrons
that when you intrust your business to
me, it will receive prompt and careful
attention.
I also write
Plate Glass Insurance,
And am agent for the American Bond
ing ard Trust company, and the
National Surety Co., and can, there
fore, furnish you BOND OF any kind.
am also agent for the Aetna Insur-
ance Co., and can write you an
Accident Policy
in a minute, which will last anywhere
from one day to one year, as you may
wish. I am also local agent for the
Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co.,
of Hartford, Conn.,, and would like to
show you some of the BEST plans for
Life Insurance. Their policy is recog-
nized as one Of the standard policies,
and embraces some very attractive fea-
lures not embraced in all policies.
Business is business, and should be
done in a business way,
I'm in the Insurance Business and wish
just here to say,
If you have any such business, and
want it done that particular way,
My office is in the Kuykendal building,
and I'm in it every day.
G. M. KUYKENDAL.
Dec. 12 W 1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

WE have on hand a full stock Of
w Saddles. Harness, etc., Of our
own manufacture, which Is a guaran-
tee as to quality, and keep full stock
of goods Of the class, all Of which will
be sold cheap, at
G.. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
FOR SALE.

The DR.. J. F. Lindsay Plantation
S25 Acres.
ROAD, TWO MILES
i FROM COURT HOUSE. Authoriz-
ed to. sell, during present month, AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. Pecu-
liar circumstances. For terms and ex-
PLANTATION apply to c. E SPENCER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
Special gotite.

Preaching at Allison Creek.
mere will be preaching at Allison
Creek church, next Friday, 14th in
slant, at II o'clock, and also a congre-
gational meeting after service.
wilt w. L. PLEXICO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
Novelties.

Our line Of SILVER NOVELTIES Is
equal to the finest to be found in this
part of the State. A partial list will
give an idea of it:
Silver Lamp and Brush Sets from $2.75
to $3.50 per set
Silver Mirrors from $3.50 to $6.75 each.
Silver Puff Boxes from s1.25 to $500
each.
Silver Hat Brushes from $1.25 to $500
each.
Silver Bonnet Brushes from rs cents to
$500 each.
Silver Tooth Brush Bottles, 40 cents to
s1.25.
Silver Tooth Powder Boxes, from 80
cents to $1.25.
Silver Blotters, from 80 cents to s1.25.
Silver Salve Fork, from 40 cents to 6U
cents.
Silver Match Boxes, from s1.25 to s4.00.
Silver Shaving Sets, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Silver Stamp Boxes, from rs cents to
$500.
Silver Pin Trays, from $1.25 to $500.
Silver Letter Openers, from 25 cents
to $500.
Silver Book Marks, from Is cents to
Silver Coat Hangers, from 20 cents to
rs cents.
Silver Hat Marks, from 20 cents to rs
cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12

CARPETS, MATTINGs AND RUGS.
CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
JJMS. WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PIC
TURE FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A
large stock Of the above named goods.
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
SOMETHING USEFUL
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Foh CHhIS IMASs
WIZ E HAVE some useful and neat
w presents for Christmas-some-
thing new. Collar and Cuff Cases,
Handkerchief Cases, Glove Cases, PIN
and Stamp Cases, Jewelry Cases, Pin
Trays, Spectacle Cases, Comb, Brush
and Mirror, Toilet Cases. These goods
should be seen to be appreciated. Our
prices are NOT HIGH-but III the
REACH Of all.
We have an elegant line Of Ladies'
furses and Card Cases. Also Pocket
books, something new and nice. Hair
Brushes and Combs. Nice line Of Toilet
Articles, Colognes, Soaps, Soap Boxes,
etc. For your gentlemen friends,
good Fountain Pen, box of Starr's Fine
Cigars, or an elegant Pipe. A Lamp
that will give good steady light We
say without fear of contradiction that
we have THE BEST LINE OF STA
TIONERY, Box Paper, Tablets, Cards
and Envelopes, Paper by the quire and
pound, to be found in Yorkville.
IT HE most useful Christmas present
Il that we can think Of to present to
every family is
COUGHINE.
No family should be without bottle
in the house. We make COUGH1NE,
and guarantee every bottle Of 1t to give
satisfaction or your money back.
JAS. M. STARR & CO..
Leading Druggists.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
STOVES FOR SALE.

A LARGE size coal HEATING
n STOVE, and a large size heating
KEROSENE STOVE. Apply to
l.. M. GRIST,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
Dolls.

Especially for the Christmas trade,
we have added considerably to our
stock of DOLLS. We have complete
and pretty line, including various nov
elites and ranging in price from cents
to $3.50, according to size and quality.
Examination and comparison will
SHOW THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING THEM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12

Cups from rs cents to $l.O0; Chamber
sets Of 10 and IL pieces from $1.75 to
$500.
Lamps.
We have everything in lamps that Is
worth having, and the prices range
from 40 cents to $500, the latter most
artistically decorated, and complete
with globes and shades. We have a
fine bargain in a lamp for only $1.00,
Miscellaneous
Jewelry.
Lots Of novelties in SOLID GOLD
CUFF BUTTONS, SCARF PINS,
BROOCHES, STUDS, RINGS, CUFF
PINS, WATCH CHARMS, BRACE
LET'S, and DIAMOND RINGS. Our
GOLD FILLED CUFF BUTTONS,
STICK PINS, PIN SETS, STUDS
BROOCHES, WATCH CHAINS,
BRACELETS, HAT PINS, etc., is not
equaled anywhere in his section, either
as to design, quality or price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12
China and CrOclxery.

For a long time there has been along
with the demand for something GOOD
AND BETTER, a considerable demand
for the BEST AND FINEST. We can
supply all demands. This section has
never seen MORE BEAUTIFUL OR
FINER GOODS THAN WE ARE
CARRYING. We have HAVILAND
FRENCH CHINA at $4,000 to $4,000 a
set. Cake plates range in price accord
ing to quality from 20 cents to $3.50;
Salad Bowls from rs cents to $500;
Chocolate Plates from IS cents to $3.50;
Chocolate Cups from rs cents to $3.50
per set; Odd Tea Cups, all shapes and
sizes, from cents to $1.65 each: Sugars
and Creams from 35 cents to $3.50 per
set Of three pieces; Pin Trays from S
cents to so cents each; Brush Trays
from so cents to $500 each; Camp, and
Tea and Dinner Plates from so cents to
s4.0O per set; Shaving and Moustache
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12

Philadelphia. In the list we will men,
ton TABLE and TEASPOONS, in and
out of cases, COFFEE SPOONS, PICK
LIE FORKS, OYSTER FORKS, TO-
MATO SERVERS, CREAM LADIES,
GRAVY LADIES, COLD MEAT
FORKS, BERRY SETS, Of different
qualities and at prices according to
value. In this same connection we
want to call especial attention to our
line Of ROGERS BROS. PLATED
WARE in KNIVES AND FORKS, etc.
These goods are simply perfect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-12

LoWRANcE. WILLIAMS g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
LOSS TO MARINE CORPS.
Admiral Remey Sends a List of Ca
Sualties

Washington, July 19.-The navy de-
Dartment this morning received from
Admiral Remey a list of casualties of
the marine corps in the fight at Tien
Tsin. 1t is as follows:
'Taku. July 18.-Bureau of Naviga-
ton, Washington, d. c.: Official cas-
ualty report from marine regiment:
'Killed-August r. Davis, sergeant; ;
G. ]. Pollock, corporal Thomas Kelley,
Privates j. E. McConley, 1. W. Part
ridge.
Seriously wOunded-First Lieutenant
Henry Lord, Corporal J. A. Mcdonald,
Privates P. J. KeIleher, G. D. Miller, c..
j. Mathews, John Stakes, J. Van Horne.
Wounded-Captain Charles G. Long,
Captain B. LemlE, First Lieutenant
Smedley d. Butler, First Sergeant
James Murphy, Sergeant F. T. Win
ters, CORPORAL Joseph w. Hunt, Pri-
Yates w. S. Chapman, James Cooney.
Robert Desmond, T.. G. Egleser. Lavrin
Larzon, N. E. ,McIver, j. c. Megonegal
A. 3. Penney, H. A. Rocker.
"(Signed) REMEY."
Some of the names of the Killed. and
wounded marines reported by Admiral
Remey were found to be enormously
stated. Thus, in the list of severely
wounded, P. ]. Kelliher should be ]. ].
Kelleher; John Stakes should be John
Stokes. In the list Of simple wounded
Robert Desmond should be Roderick
Desmond; Lavrin Larzon should be di-
vided ;nto two names, as follows:
James J. Lavrin and Laurin L. Larr-
son, and n. E. McInyer should be
George E. McIVer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
CU[TON TELLS MORE
Witness Gives Details of GOebeI
Conspiracy.
WARNED OF DANGER
SAYS POWERS TOLD ALL THEY
MIGHT BE INDICTED.

Georgetown, KY, July 19.-In the case
of Caleb Powers, charged with compJic-
lty in the GoebeI assassination. John
Culton said Powers told those in the
confidence that in the event of apv
trouble growing out of the importation
of the mountain men the leaders would
De indicted for conspiracy. and were
asked if they were willing to take the
risk
AFTER the assassination Powers came
10 CuIton and told him to write To the
parties who were in the confidence and
tell them they had better be very care
ful and do no talking, as they were
labIe TO be connected with the murder.
Culton told him it would be dangerous
70 write, and Powers said he would do
il himself.
The prosecution produced a box of
cartridges for witness to inspect. He
SAID the cartridges were like those
Youtzey showed him when talking
about killing Goebel.
Culton said that while in Jail with
Powers at Frankfort, Powers begged
MN to not go on the witness stand in
the nearing of the motion for bail.
lie told Powers he wanted to get
bail, as his family needed him. Powers
told MIN he would see to il that his
FAMILY was provided for if he would
agree not ia go on the stand. Culton
declined TO do So
Is it not true that you used over
$1,000 belonging to funds in your charge
While clerk in the auditors office, and
that Auditor Stone was compelled to
make your shortage good?" asked the
counsel for the defense in cross-exam
inatiOn.
1t is not true" said the witness. Il
was not short in any amount. and
-Audltor Stone did not have to paw anv-
thlng on my account There was a
question about the legality of some
GAINS allowed in my department. >"
Culton. said that in becoming a wit
ness IN the Powers case now on trial
and in telling all he knew he is follow.
ing the advice of his father, Judge CuI-
ton. y VI
Culton was asked to again relate the
conversation between him and ex-Gov-
ernor Bradley regarding a report thai
Goebel was to be killed. Bradley told
the witness he understood twelve men
had been picked for that purpose. and
sad: That must not be done under
any circumstances"
He was asked if Powers did not come
70 him after the assassination and ask
MIN If he knew anything that wOuld
lead to the discovery of the assassina-
ton Culton could not recall such a
conversation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
OREGON TO HASTEN BACK.
Captain VIII Patch Ship and Return
to Taku

Washington, July 19.-The navy de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Captain Wilde,
commander of the Oregon, dated Kure.
July 1S:
Secretary Navy, Washington:
Oregon and Nashville arrived Kure
o'clock this afternoon. Expect to dock
on the 18th Shall ] make permanent
or temporary repairs?
L would suggest putting on steel
patches. which can be done in very
short time, and ship go back to her
duty at Taku. To make permanent re-
pairs 1t will require at least sixty days,
probably more.
Not a single man injured in any
way. WILDE
To this dispatch Secretary Long at
once replied rs fOllowT:
Universal rejoicing over safety of
Oregon She is the constitution of this
generation. If safety of Oregon per-
mits, 9atch and go to Taku. 1 COM
mend your preference for service there.
"I,ONG"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
QUEER OLD RITE.
Interesting, Though the IconocIast
Hos Got In His Work

AT Whitby, England, the other dav a
deputy of the Lord of the. Manor march
ed soiemnly down to the sea and nIan+-
ed stakes between high and low wate~
mark, while a local official blew born
and the people shouted ''Out on vour Oar
on your Every year this ceremon,, =
performed, and the reason for IL a.
given by an old chronicle written in 1919
is this: - 4'i''
William de Bruce Lord of Uggle-
Dafhoy' and Ralph de Piercie Lord of
oneaton, were hunting the wild boar in
10y 10y. on the Eskdale side, and did NOR
ldily lnJure hermit who had dared 20
protect their quarry As Deuance fCr
the outrage it was decreed BY the Abb0t
OF Whitby that they and their sueeessoTs
forever should plant a certain number of
stakes, cut with "a knife of a nennv
price, down on the shore at low tide
upon Ascension eve. And goes on tn
old chronicle, that you NAV the better
ma mercy, the officer of Eskdale side
shall attend and blow his horn ana CIV
Out on you. Out on your for the heinous
crime of you"
NOW there never was a good story
which had been believed implicitly for
centuries, but some neddIine ico1ocIsS+
did not come along ard try to disnrove
II. some persons are unhappy unless
they are trying TO prove that what every
Douy else oeleVes is wrong. So the plant
ing of the stakes this year has brought
out carDing critic who declares that
there was no Ralph de Piercie, Lord of
SneatOn. nor Bruce, Lord of UggIebarn-
by Sneaton in 1850. he saws. was held
by the Arundels and Ugglebarnby by the
Everleys The probable origin of the
ancient custom, according to the icono-
elast, is the service demanded By the
Abbot from the jewellers on the Abbey
lands. service claimed by him from Saxon
and Danish times
In addition TO a rent of II shillings the
Arundels and Everleys agreed 20 assist
the Abbot once a year with twenty-four
men, that the fences and store Yards near
the shore should be kept in repair and
that the road to the little quay should be
passable and the quay itself in order
As time passed and the poor waited
buildings and rude pier were replaced BY
more substantial erectiOns the services of
the twenty-four men no longer were
needed. but the symbol of feudal right
was still kept up. and the sound of the
horn summoned the vassals 10 stake the
short and plant the fence with. the cry
of Out on your for those who Fepudi-
ated the homage due. The proceedings
this year attracted a large number of
spectators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
DANGER INCREASES
IN SOUTH CHINA

London. July 20 2 a. m.-The reve-
lation of the ability of the Chinese
forces in the north to stand their
ground against the internationals is
producing the inevitable results in the
south. At Shanghai it is announced
officially that foreign women and chill
dren have been requested to leave the
ports along the river.
Shanghai reports that three mission
stations on Po-Yang lake have been
destroyed and it is believed that the
missionaries escaped. All the mission
aries at ASheHo, KERN and Kuan-
Sheng- Tseu, in Chinese Manchria, have
arrived in safety at VladivOStock.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail says:
The vicerGy of Nankin has received
an edict summoning him to Pekin. AS
he is pro-foreign in his sentiments his
departure is undesirable and is an ele-
ment of danger"
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Times expresses doubt that the south
ern viceroys will be able to withstand
the pressure Of the provincial officials
70 join the anti-foreign movement. He
thinks that already there are signs of
waverinS on the part of the Yiceroy of
Nankin, Liu Kun Yah, and says:
1T is admitted at Nankin that Liu's
authority is not insufficient to guar
antee the maintenance of law and or
der north of the river. Hence the con-
suls at the Yang-Tse ports are arrang-
ing for the departure of the women and
children. 1T is inevitable that the man
darins as a body should sympa,hize
with Prince Tuan's movements
The correspondent confirms the state
ment of the correspondent of the Daily
Express regafding the Indignation
caused by the British reception of Ii
Hung Chanasat Hong Kong. He says
it is Interpreted by the natives as
weakness en- the part of the allies and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
PRICE OF TEA GOES UP.
One Effect of the Chinese Disturb
dnceS.

Chicago, July 19.-An advance in the
price of tea, due to the Chinese diff
culties. is already felt in the whole
sale market. There are at present
seven grades of tea that have advanced
from TO 2 cents a pound. 1t will
cost a great deal more to import tea
than it did last year
But unless the Boxers do succeed in
inducing the southern provinces to join
in the anti-foreign outbreak it does not
Seem probable, many merchants say,
that the tea crop of China can be seri-
ouSly affected. The natives who raise
tea will be just as anxious to sell it as
ever and the home market cannot con-
sumo it all, even in the most favorable
circumstances.
Another reason why there should be
little genuine stringency in the tea
market is the fact that India and
Ceylon and Japan furnish a large part
OF the worlds tea supply and would
grow vastly larger crops than they do
now were II not for the competition of
cheap China teas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
LIS SUCCESSOR is WEAK.
But Viceroy Again Refuses to Stay
In Canton.

In Canton.
Hongkong, Wednesday, July 1S.-Li
Hung Chang and his suite arrived here
yesterday evening and landed this
morning. He was received with a sa-
lutte of seventeen guns. With a guard
OF honor from the Welsh fusiliers and
band he proceeded to the government
house, where he was received by the
governor, Sir Henry A. Blake, Generals
Gaselie, BadrOW and other officials
LII Hung Chang was extremely reti-
cent. He stated that he had received
definite news that the ministers and
foreigners at Pekin, with the exception
OF Baron Won Ketteler, the German
minister, were safe July 8. The imper-
ial edict recalling him to Pekin. the
YiceroY said. was due to the empress
and emperor, and not to Prince Tuan.
Governor Blake exerted all possible
power to induce Ii Hung Chang to re-
main IN Canton. but the Chinese vice
roy proceeded, ostensibly for Shang-
hal
The governor of Canton is regarded
as an exceptionally weak official. and
the belief is that he will never succeed
in maintaining order
Transports with a portion of the
Bengal lancers,7 native field hospital
and Generals Gaselee and Barrow have
proceeded 10 Taku.
The cruiser Dido has gone to Woo
Sung. F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
INDEPENDENTS" LAY PLANS.
Committee of Gold Anti-Imperialists
Is Announced.

Is Announced.
New York, July I9.-Thomas NJ Os-
borne, chosen chairman by the hide
pendents at the meeting at the Plaza
hotel last night, and empowered to
choose a committee to go to IndianapO-
lis JULY %. named d committee on plan
and scope today. Among the members
re:
DR.. William Everett. Quincy. Mass. );
Albert Warren Kelsey, Philadelphia,
Pa; George c. Ripley, Minneapolis.
Mimi; William J. Palmer, Colorado
Springs. Colo; Thomas NJ Rogers, ST.
Louis.
Mr. Osborne expects to have a rep
reSentatiYe from every state, and, if
possible, from as many congressional
districts as possible.
The gold Democrats viii meet in In
dianapOliS July 25 and the plan will be
to have the committee cali a cOnVen-
tiOn at which all parties now opposing
the candidates of the two old parties
can meet and unite on a third ticket
and adopt a platform approved Of by
both gold Democrats and anti-imperi-
alists and also by Republicans dissatis-
fed with Mckinley and Democrats dis
satisfied with Bryan, for any reason
whatever.
Mr.. Klein said that the committee
would prepare a plan for a third ticket
irrespective of what the gold Demo-
Gratis did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20
LAST WORD FROM MRS. coNGER.
"What the Outcome Will Be None
Can Tellv

Des Moines, Ia, July 1s,-The latest
letter written by Mrs. Conger, wife of
the United States minister to China,
to friends here. so far as known was
under date of Nav 1. shortly after her
return to China from this country.
Extracts from this letter follow:
Il must tell you just a little of the
way we found things at the legation.
First, the servants had made the house
clean IN every crack and corner We
see very much in our servants TO re-
spect, admire and even love. They are
so patient, faithful, attentive, thought
full and kind. The qualities of char
acter they manifest surprise me
Heathens? In some wavs, and so are
we all
You hear much about the Boxers.
don't you? Well we do not feel at all
iil DANGER. Next week a party Of US
start overland upon a trip to the great
wall Of China. The Boxers do not like
the foreigners. They greatly desire the
foreigners to go home and stay there
and let China alone. What the plt-
come VIII be no one can tell.
There has been no rain during the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-20

President Mckinley. unable to be
present, sent his regrets
General Shaw and General Gordon
spoke.
General ]. c. Breckenridge, inspector
general of the United States army and
distinguished Union veteran, and
Colonel w. E. P. Breckenridge Of Ken
lucky, distinguished Confederate vet
eran, were on the stage. The former
was presented and concluded an elO-
quent tribute to the united country.
is brother. Colonel w. C. p. Brecllin-
ridge, also spoke. General o. o. How
ard and Governor J. A. Mount of Indi-
ana made short speeches.