davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
THE PEOPLI WON.
Land"Gfabbers' Bdten Agan
This lime in LeIeIer County

After exhaustive Arguments BY
The leading attorneu Of Eastern
Kentucky lauso Lewis. OF the Cir
oit Court rendered decision dis
mlssinf Tie claims ,sed on the
oia yirEinia land gratis. at Whites
e1.rs, last Monday afternoon.
jagrr aud stewari. Of Ashland
r@.e- VI Jon, OF Huntington. W
James MarFs OF pIkeyiile
ami ". H. walsvorh, OF Maysrlil,
nrssaa,ed he citizens and IN
10 al iucorporatlon's interests Will
Gen nendriek Of Nv York an
hatcher. OF t.keyiiieirepresenled N
eastern Kentucky coll Lands corpo'
ltion the claimants under the Vi'
dnla land rrants inoasahos .
poople we're present From all owe
Eastern Kentucky "a received "a
b decision With deafei Ing applause
was by far the latest crowd eve
n sssn In waitesburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
FOUNTAIN PARK.
Base Ball Grounds Among the I'M
prOyemenlS now being Made.

Prospects for the completion and
adornment Of Fountain Park are
good The ample grounds have
been graded and set in grass, and
this with the numerop$ forest trees
on the already beautiful acres win
r7aAe the park an inviting spot.
There will be ample room for ball
flames, eroQuet and tennis courts
'r,c grand stand will be erected
Tta manager OF the Louisa bali
team is enthusiastic over the pros
pct OF some fine games with visit
irs clubs. notably one Of the
Ipdian clubs. and It is certain sev.
eial such games viii be played durins
tie season.
Fountain" Park is not a misnomer
eliher There Is a fine. never-fail
ing spring in the park about fifteer
fet above the average level, an,
she water tnerefrom will be con
tucsed 10 a fountain and thus b,
made TO give truth to the name a
well AS beauty to the place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Tom Gets Them.

After three weeks of careful work
United states Deputy Marshal Thomas
salyer succeeded in locating and
raiding a moonshlne stin two miles
east of Greerup. KY, and in cap
turing Ted Telch. who it is allesed
has operated the place for years.
Mr.. salyer had waited for six
nights in succession, but never To-
eatcd the still until Friday night
Some one warned Weloh and he es
caued. so Salyer returned home. os
tensibly disappointed. Then in th'
rieht he went back, and, slippinI
To the still under the cover of dark
ness, trapped his man about II o'clocl
Nc was taken 10 the Carter count
inil and will haye hearing hefor
United States Commissioner Woods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

ell The Rat" Jesse B. Smith, Of
Brott county, in "The Rats house,
on The premises of the government
disl.Ilery OF Jesse Reynolds, late OF
Knott county. He also arrested Rey-
pclds, for permitting "The Rat Ia
reside on his premises. One 9TH
-er. Tan Stuart. was not pleased
with the two arrests. and proclaim
Ell from the top Of the house that
he had "a big gun and wasn't afraid
To use IT, hence. he was captured
and handouts placed on him.
The result OF It all was a free
trip to PikeyiIle, a free nights lodg-
ing and fines to the amount of $3.50
They then shook the dust OF the
city from off their feet.
II is said here that "The Rat" wa,
one OF the participants in the Breath.
~ county feud and that he alsC
had hand in the great tragedy
that marked the end Of Goebel'l
I lie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

la' ey and he. with oil officers,
ha' rooms a, the hotel kpt BY
Coz Jay II. Northup. cikin Lacey
WIS very genial man. Och liked
by al who sasw him. fhe laie
J5ite Ferguson. a gMlr ex-coa-
fe6erateand Col. Northuln equally
gallant eE-Federal soldie and oth-
efi were accu toned 10 segather IN
Lieeys rpoms and "iip bier ba
ties o'er asMn7 with a trace
. bltterne Or anlmoslt
col. Lacey remained iiaetiye ser.
vice untn So retIrini that year
unong ne soldiers at tbN
tne we're ssrsea1t MIN Al Corpop
al y JBrea Mills Il snmate q
the Soldiers Home al on an,
Corporal oBuen is wnh oBrien
Of Three Mile. retrei bbser. farm
eF and highly respected atizn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Keep Sober

Keep sober and yoa wiavoid trou.
bic and keep yonr nam out OF the
iaperS Tbs newspap,s OF ASH
land, Huntington and hor down
tae river towns teen vth accornte
ot difficulties ocrurrinls sin saloons
AID houses Of III reputead IN these
accounts the names OF ssldents In
tome Of the up river owns figure
cenfpiouously and aissracefully
Toe participants had. euofding Ii,
reports, previously fillepp on booze
The rvs, followed nattally. and
municipal treasures VIE iattene.
nth coin which OF ngl belonged /,
wives aud children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
A Potent Influence for Good.

That the churches in any commun-
ity exercise C. potent influence for
good is conceded by all except the
most rabid o. blatant intidel, whose
eeotism and self-oonceit blind his
mind to the inestimable value OF
Christianity.
To what extent are the churches
valuable to this community? The
Galilean Teacher said to His discip-
les. ''Ye are the light of the world
"Ye are the salt of the earth. Hence
II an his disciples are the light
OF the world and the salt of th'
earth It mist be that they are h
hight Of the community in which
they live. The light may go on
and the salt may lose its savor ,bu
mo fair minded persons will aceus
the churches OF being wholly com
posed OF hypocrites. For II matter
not to what extent sin may pervad
the ranks Of any church there ar
within its membership conseerate
men and women, and it requires onl
la few Of these TO become the ligf
of this community.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
A Birthday Affair.

Miss Jcnni Bromley celebrated her
twelfth birtAday Tuesday, April IG,
1907 from 5,ieffp m. About thir-
" OF her little friends were pres
ut. and all greatly enjoyed the
entertainment prepared by their fair
fostess. Misses Nellie and Lizzie
Bromley assisted her In making The
evening one OF rare pleasure in
tie parlor a pleasant hour was spent
IN recitatlons and music. After
which. all we're engaged in exciting
rumes. the winners being Ed
Wclman, lat, a book; Lucy Crutca
er 2nd china 1ish.
In the dining-room. Mrs. Bromle!
praslied Tie color-scheme for IN
evening was pink and white. Tabl,
war decorated with pink and whit
ribbons: place cards tied wiuA pink
and in the center a rake decorate.
3wG candles. Cards WI number
wde given 10 each guest. Ind eac'
!. little gentleman sought his fai
!, partner. The little girls In whit,
/ tie gallant little men. aud the dec
/. c-aiions. all made a pleasing pitlur
az they were served with cFaT
and cake. both in the colors OF IN
/ evening. Miss Jennie received man
beautiful and useful presents.
A Guesl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Use Your bones.

-. NEWS invItI It's friends ev-
er,,aerc in town bha county 10
~, sbe phone fres in sendinr
RVS To ais offi4 pn't be
..',r There no pmodes,y
,..' 7, ,mr-s;tiety il telling a news
,s,er MAJ the Ews. He has nc
sng Of riding OF; unless he peo.
an DIM. dll up a tell u'
7. ,sr.oials. eeatss, marriaSs, birth
~, vent OF Importance that yo'
/. Ar Of in your ncigheorhF W.
".s' M tho 10 and Want 'h'
m me ID But be homes
~, ns and dot try any fakes. Tn
ye,s phone is neer L. ) rings
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
COLLEGE BUILDINGS
Work VIII begin Soon on X
lucky Normal College.
START TO BE MADE WITHIN TWO WI

We are glad to be able 70 am.
tiat the actual we1k Of 2.
the improvements or ne Kt1.
Normal College gronnds VII
WITHIN the next two We
1t has been decided 70 erect
buildings of brick, and owing Il
great expense Q. Shipping thid
terial here from other points
brick will be manufactured oi
upper esd of the six-acre site, /
the necessary clay is found Al
reiienced man has been engage
this work and he viii "get
lust as soon as possible and
the work with all possible
50 that the bricklayers may
the erection of the walls Of
large building in good time.
This WIN be good news to Z
boy. Interest in the Ken
Normal College will be eonsidt
stimulated by the sight Of acti
in the building line.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
How to Know Your Pisen.

Straight whisky v II be labeled as
such. A mixture OF two or more
straight WHISTLES will be labeled
blenoed whisky or wniskies. A mix
tdre OF straight whisky and ethyl
alcohol. provided that there is q
Sufficient amount of straight whisky
To make It genuinely a mixture will
be labeled as compounds Of or com
rounded with pure grain distillate
Imitation whiSzy will be labeled a
such.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

Dave Marcum, who received such
severe injuries to his head and back
and Ben BlankenShip, who sustained
a double fracture Of his LEFT arm
are doing as well as could be ex.
pec,ed. Blankenship is out an'
Mmcum is able TO sit up part o
each day These men were iniure'
on the TIN inst. wher the eyclon'
blew their hand car off the track
They both 1.-Two near FulleFs. a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
PrOtfacted Meeting.

An interesting meeting is in pro-
eress at the NJ. E. Church South.
Because OF hoarseness the pastor,
the Rev. o. +. Williams. was oblig-
ed to discontinue the afternoon meet
irgs for a day or 80. but the Rev
j. d. Garrett, of Wayne, has COME
to assist in the meeting and servic'
ia again held twice daily Thu ser
vices viii continue all this week an
POSSIBLY next week. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Killed on Emily.

News has reached Louisa but
Gently of a fatal aftray which
Cured a week or ten days ago
the Emily, fork Of Wolfe ereek,l ]
Tin county. Wolfe empties into
river two or three miles above '
field. The Tarties engaged
Andy Marcum and a man named ]
oils and Marcum is the sole
viver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
M. F. coNLEY, PuDnsher.

Of Winchester, and OF Mrs James
Smith, Of Prestonsburg, and is 4
beautiful ami highly Accomplished
ypuag lady. Mt Hunter and bride
Wi go to Richmond to reside
The Paintsville Court House was
had'y damaged by fire last satur-
day
The fire originated in the wall Of
the north jury room. where the ain
heater runs. When It was discot
cred, the wall and floor were buria
ed through. 1t was also found III
the blaze hal run UP under tbc I'D
OF the grand jury room, on h
tt;rd floor, and was just beginning
b,rn through.
The floor was all torn up. q
several barrels Of water were ri
to extinguish the flames. But
the timely discovery. the wh
structure would have burned,
almost all Of the business hou
of the city Nould have been dest
ed, or gravely endangered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
tutertainme Monday Night.

.n,ertaitnt billed for next
,f,y night the Opera House
.,ses to bdell woruh your at
= 1.n.o Tn horus class OF Miss
- rreese . he Expression class
,,.ss Mae sIrd, sandwiched with
- will "A sh enjoyment for
- should large audience.
"', Y.,,so,s 9s rs cents. Reserv.
- for Ihts soc. Children
IN front roI2Oc' oniiufen IL
CHOICE reserve pats, 26c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
b TO DEATH.
4 Mel Horrible Fate al
buchanan.

bright little twoFear-
~. and Mrs. Harvey
burned Monday. from
mich Il died Il great
evening. Yrs Ryr
10 a nelglsor . house
with iso older sis
"a IL During lar
alIlren started q
tnd in playing ar1ild
vs clothing igni4 q
the children atni e
~. but they arill q
ve the lin OF We
In bore is Suffring
nee AMI reunine''
to the end. All
matance and M sing
vain
DIS ciild Is tht bird
thuse here Win fiS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
The Rat"

Sheriff ]. A. Scott, Of Pike coun-
tS went to Marrowbone, last satur-
DAY snternoon.and on Sunday he,with
Mat Sanders and Joel Ratclllf drrest'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
PARALYzED
Hon. Albert SteG al6, |h
Of Ss'sfs Atiask q '''sl

fsior hller + stephens. Of
sohsbur stricken with "a,
last week while riding thror
'ract Of timber on a top'
spection. He tell from ~ So.
it was found that his 21|'|
SIDE was involved uI S..
eh home and Il ,a.t br
It'a his copii,|on q i.
spprovemer. ll s
THAI he t1Ftr
a,raA an sd jUSA,N
inoI Eealthq 6fi&
dist and a very ,,., oper
His many friends hr
recovery. the ma :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
PERT PARAGRAPHS

Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
PrestOnsburg.
N F. Campbell, of Pike county,
has announced as candidate for
reelection to the Legislature from
Pike county.
Tie case of the Sandy River Can
mel Coal Company VS.. Whitehouse
Camel Company. Johnson; revers-
ed.
The Letcher county Fiscal Court
las a Hige School in whitesburg.
The school is being promoted byi
the Presbyterian synod of Louisville.
TIE Presbyterians have appropriated
$4,000, and the school is now as
sdred.
David Fairchild,a highly respected
citizen of Asa postoffice. Johnson
county, is IN a Louisville Hospital
recovering from the effects OF an
'peration which he recently under
went
Shade Lockharte, wanted at Grun-
dy Va. and for the capture of whom
reward of 500 was offered, will
" be taken from Paintsville, where he
NDs recently captured to Elkhorn.
whore he viii be turned over TO the
Virginia authorities, who will pay
tie reward to the Kentucky authori-
ties.
Martin Circuit Court in session at
lhez has adjourned.
y Alex Hobbs was given one year In
the penitentiary for shooting with
intent to kill.
Nrs. Lucy Booth charged with the
at murder of Esua Harris. was acquit-
et ted She claimed the killing TO be
ce accidental.
10
Prestonsburg Bridge Company. o.
it Floyd county, with $1,000 capita
he stock, has been incorporated. Tn,
incOrporators are w. H. May, o
his Prestonsburg. and Fon Rogers an,
tolV Z. Beylns. Of Pikeville- tn,
'as company will build bridge acros
en Lcv:sa Fork OF the Big Sandy river
'm within the corporate limits Of III
lot town of Prestonsburg.
he Sergeant, KY, April 1S-Followin
oa'l2 tall OF three inches last night /
vas iiA5 been showing all day, and to
hsh Indications point to the heay
no lest Sll Of the year. vegetatio
the is covend under six inches of snol
and the Mercury is rapidly faIlin,
At 6 o'clock1S degrees was regi.
tered. Fruit les not been so con
pleteiy killed inShirty years.
q. The NLevisa Oil anS Gas Compan,
~, with capital stock q slOO Ooo n,
- Piled for and was gral<ed a frar
~ chlse to supply PrestonsBusx nm
Paintsville with natural gas fro.
the Beaver field The following "
-. sens are supposed to be interest a.
m sons are supposed to be Interest,
- aad back of the enterprise: G II. DIN
~ =. TX, Sr.. ]. c. C. Mayo, ]. W t,
~. stewartw. F. Hite, W. S. Maiia.
,s. AMI others,
~. II is expected the line vitn
~ constructed and fuel and illnss ir
- ing gas be Supplied to eaSh II n
s ~, towns and way points this Tear.
M 49, Salyersville, Ky.-Ton Gqlllelt.t
'N., @ tined in the Jail here on chl
.. .o~ OF forgery, concluded 10 fake
We departure by the llght Of the me
'"ue and in crawling through su
s als trap door, which vas us6a tor p,
,.. a.,u Ing food to the prls.bner, ST
,,la. Vr' last, and his fellow nlisoiers "
w unable - give Alr ,ns assistal
The prisoner having exhausted h
sell. unable q go either way,
ge1 the other prisopsrs to end
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
sauisalOpulalion lal'.

few MApf Louisa engaged
w,s Minnie to take a census
:, Louisa In eetion with her
'o,N OF MAXI the school cen
~ The repc the number OF
sctM residenMi42s'
The school lows 4i2 white
pe.sons wi'st,Aool age in
W. Louisa d In is an in
crease Of 70 ear.
Iwo Mr.. and NJ cnS pOott wer,
ars @,, .,moned TO pwal(d county
Iere s,,'n%Sy sl'naSy on aiosp. alsrmIn,
ned sSrSss s''rSss Of nb-eoel1 of Of Mr. Mrs
~ n,Sssu anso.t, mir tr'sp ps sorr,
Gal eO'i,,S "a learn th the ysd IN
ONO NJ. dOAp dyins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
| Won an Dea

a Woman Dea.
the many fsnda
10 read the os
sersburt CVap
Of i,ng uon
.tient sHnng
afast tincd last
j LAkin q way
Gardaay. 81
lliana stree aged
Mn. Garde vas
imptlou.
the daag ol
oi lasren on.i-
has hr@ sters
iaIhg thtn she
her huat and
ten SO,
ucs yin held
- the r. D.
|. !. !. !. !. !. |. | |. |. !. !.
80 ne itmeni
Seiops 9 tery
II LADY .ldp- r.
- IAN, hea
INPEL,u
d1'1 ~
alhess ,ha.
nrm Z St
-. all w as
ie was lou
n an I'd re'
her heal rm.
lars In ioI
the 4 pdi'
aroh. o
ladies'
and
| heJ an 20
e.relea. but felt pe'
a uplifting innue ~
A lofty spirit ID ea
b,,hs OF her hops
nplcit mith In thd
sion buoyei her
1a.tcd her spul q
u vas screened v
mes and voice Q D
IAN womauhood, "
,be ahrouded voy
ta sca. witch brea ,
~ tbe = erious
- peddlne
e in
i died
= mlta
BE- tired
pathw
having
Inodlet
..1n.. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
-'D'@..country Pr

Mrs. w n pal COuliliY
Tenn, has been green beans We O1'
DAYS forming lilrish and sweet P''A'
Her plan is that tina,Osf eggs. pOals'
,,l..,l club must .s's consist !. &c. paying the
lar and a halke,,pacs n cash
to have one civ Us = trial i
a me@oeTs7 sAip1ns folnsa' Louisa
''sn Mrs =; nv Gay. Nv. va
s. s,s,., =, !. vR0lNlAcoA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19
Picked Up At Pike, Paint and
PrestOnsburg.

N F. Campbell, of Pike county,
has announced as a candidate for
reelection to the Legislature from
Pike county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

i'he case of the Sandy River Can
mel Coal Company VS.. whitehouse
Camel Company. Johnson; revers-
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

clrclee. but felt -
q uplifting iniiue pure
4 lofty spirit ID ear
b,,hs OF her hops he'
npileit misn IN thd =.
sion buoyei her ans
saltcd her aoul Wn'r
lt vas screened wee
a tes and voice q hrs
AN womanhood, v ie'
/ the shrOuded vos a''
- sea. witch brea 'n.
the = frious y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

The Letchef county Fiscal Court
las a Higs School in whitesburg.
The school Is being promoted by
the Presbyterian synod of Louisville.
TIE Presbyterians have appropriated
$4,000. and the school is now as
sdred.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-19

David Fairchild,a highly respecte
citizen of Asa postoffice. Jobnso
county, is In a Louisville HoSpiti
recovering from the effects OF a
'peration which he recently unde
went
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Dine to Spend Money.

Speaking of dining brings to mind the discussion that breaks out here frequent ly as to whether New Workers care more for the cost of what they eat than it's quality recent correspondent in one of the newspapers declared that the aver age New Yorker went to a restaurant to order the high-priced meal, not the good one. and would rather have the costly food that is out of season than the good dishes that are at hand and in season but not the highest priced. In support of his argument he asserted that there are New Workers who order such a fish as pompano when there is good striped bass at hand. He could not figure out how a fish that is delicious in Florida. but takes five days to come to New York, could be preferred over the fresher bass.
 '.1 always think first of fish when I hear of ordering things that are imported or out of season." said the head waiter in the Fifth avenue restaurant because they suffer most by travel and time. must say we have many customers who do order these things in winter. Yet there are always plenty of fish good enough for any dinner that are caught right out of the waters about New York.
 "rast month had to warn guest who was ordering dinner against the aspar- agus. It would have cost him $1.50 a portion and there would have been seven stalks for each diner. And there would not have been the least taste of aspar- agus in it. He looked rather wounded. That was month ago. before the supply wa5 what it is today I finally persuaded him to take something in season-salsify, or oyster plant as 1t is called here. cooked as our chef prepares 1t. until 1t is like a. deliciously Drowned fried oyster He re- belled at first against what he called such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

trying to organize Q union to better their condition and here is the story of a wait ress put forward by walking delegate as an argument in favor of his cause: My second place was in Park row. lon, hours and heavy work. The pay was $4 for half time, and $7 week for full time. Full time, they said, was from to o'clock, but we began at GAS, because thtt particular place opens up with reli- gious service. The manager reads cou- pie of psalms and makes a long prayer. The walls of the place are covered with texts and practical suggestions.
 :. In God We Trust.
 Fork and Beans, Ten Cents.
 Love Thy Neighbor as Thysef.'
 "'Watch Your Oyercoat and Hat
 "A waitress who misses prayer is fined 25 cents. There Is a marble floor there, and walking about on that marble floor for twelve hours is hard on the girls. No time Is allowed them to sit down and rest and they only have fifteen minutes for their meals. They are fined for breakage, and all fines imposed in the other restau- rants are imposed here, so that during the six weeks I worked there I did not draw one full weeks pay. They have fans there-big electric fans. The butter is cut into big blocks. and a big lump of ice is put on each lump of butter. The fans melt the ice fast. and if a girl doesn't watch, the water from the ice will over flow the plates. Then there is a fine of 20 cents.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

coat, not buttoned, black vest low cut with a considerable expanse Of rather rumped shirt front, a black carelessly tied neckte, black trousers without straps which, as he ambled along, gradually worked up uncomfortably and displayed some inches of white socks. Upon his head he wore a high silk hat, rather out of fashion, and innocent of d brush for many days, if eyer it had been smoothed by one. He rode with some ease, how ever, with very long stirrup feathers, heightened to their extreme to suit ms extraordinarily long limbs. His horse was gentle with an easy pacing or single foot gait, and our progress was rapid; but owing to the luncheon mad delay in starting we reached the parade ground at a late hour
 ''The division was under arms drawn
 up in a wide field a parade rest, and had been so for several hous After hurried conferences with the commanding ofhcer, General Ord reported to General Grant, who referred to the President, with the statement that the soldiers mealtime was long past and asked should the re- view be delayed to await the coming of Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Grant, not yet arrived-in fact, as 1t turned out the am- bulance under charge of Porter and Ba- deau had either missed the route or was entangled in the maze of the rough ap-
  exclaimed against any further postpone ment and in d few minutes the review commenced; the President, with General Grant and General Ord leading. pro- ceeded to the right of the line and passed | in front, the bands playing. colors dip l ping. and the soldiers at present arms. 1 Mrs Ord asked me whether it was proper | for her to accompany the cavaleade, now
 very numerous. l replied that was is- | norant of army usages and ceremonies. | but staff officer, to whom l referred | the matter. said, or course, Come
 along" and gladly we fell in the reat
 and followed the reviewing column Half | way down the line the ambulance witl | the ladies drove in upon the field Seeing | it. Mrs. Ord exclaimed: There come Mrs. | Lincoln and Mrs. Grant. l think l hat l better join them. Refining out of thu | crowd. we galloped across the field and | drew up by the side of the wagon
 | Our reception was not cordial: ii was 1 evident that some unpleasantness had