Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1892, Page 8

SOWING IN VIRGIN SOIL | Recds of Patriotism Planted in the Minds of Omaha School Ohitdren, EISHOP NEWMAN TALKS OF GEN. GRANT Pictare of the Great Captaln Drawn by Ono Who Knew Him Well—Flowers and Bongs, Marches and Recitations by the Schools. Under the ruspices of the various Grand Army posts Decoration day programs wero rendered in the principal schools of the city yostorday afternoon. Svecches were made by Grand Army of the Republic veterans and these wore supplemonted by programs appropriate to the occasion arranged by he tenchers and students. The Lake school was aglow with all the colors of & June garden yesterday afternoon. The red, white and blue of flags, flowers and bunting blended in harmony with the rib- bons and roses that adorned the sum- mer costumes of the hundreds of visitors who bhad assembled to Wit ne: the Memorial day exercises of the ohildren. The visitors had to step care- fully for the halls and grounds wore thronged with tiny mites of humanity, each of whom waved a tiny flag with a sense of the im- portance of boing one of tho attractions of the day. Given n Bust of Grant. A shoet program of singing and recitations was given in each room from 2 o'clock to8 and then the whole school marched out to join in the exercises outeide. The principal program was in room No. 4, under the direc- tion of the principal, Miss Emwma Whitmore. The event of the afternoon was the resentation to the school of n Fntaomo bust of Genoral Grant by tha class of '01 now of the High school. The presen- tation speech was made by Albert Parmeleo and the response by Bishop Newman. ‘The bishop dwelt briefly upon the achieve- ments of the great soldier and drew from his life o lesson of patriotism and loyalty for the children for whom the great war existed only in history. The regular program was opened with a lute to the flag by the school, after which Miss Jane Breck recitca “The Blue and the Gray.” The Eighth grade sang tho boautifil song. *“Cover Therm Over with Beautiful Flowers,” with Miss Morton accompanist, aud Master Fayette Lord re- cited tho Memorial day ode. ‘The Memorial day essay was written by Miss Marguerite Gannon, but was read by Miss Flora Patton, on account of the iliness of Miss Gannon. It was oxceptionally well written and was road ‘with considerable elocutionary effect. The recitation, ““l'he Neglected Grave,” by Miss Dora Dunham, deserves special mention, ‘I'he selection was renderea with a depth of pathos and & drawmatic effect that would have been creditablo to a finished elocutionist and was remarkable in a young miss of 14, “A Woman of the War'’ was also well rondered by Miss Mabel Latoy. They sang “Marching Through Georgia” and then the drums struck up and the whole school marched out of the building. In the Open Alr. The marching proved as interesting to the visitors us any part of the exercisos. Thero were 800 pupils in line from battalions of in- fantile zouaves to the squads of older pupils who brought up the rear. And the battal- fons marched, if anything, a little bpetter than their elders. Kach tiny patroit clasped a flag tightly in the right hand and moved with the precision of & veteran and the dig- nity of a Navoleon. The long line passed in review past the east door, from which Major Weisman made a brief addross aud then tho troops broke ranks while Miss Whitmore and ber corps of teachers gave uu informal reception to the provd mammas and other visitors in the ouilding. Songs and Verses at Leavenworth. Threo hundred bright pupils took part in tho exercises at Leavenworth school. They presented a patriotic scene in white aresses, wita flowers in their buttouholes and the emblems of liberty in their hands, The hall was decorated with flags and colors for the commemoration of those who had not been forgotten. Each little scholar had some appropriate verse to recito in memory of the dead hero or & sentimental song to sing for the *‘blue and the gray.”” Tlie exercises were under the direction of Miss Minnie Wood, principal of tho school, and after marching the youngsters into tho hall,she had them sing in concert, “America.” s was followed by recitations appropriate to Memorial day by Bortha Wllinsky and Walter Morris. Miss Margarot Read played a piano solo, and _other recita- tions and readings were by Don Downing, Hattle Guenther, Bertha Catlin, Idaie Moyer, Abe and Louls Bernstein, Minnie Hiller. Sougs, “How They so Softly Rest” and “Sml on, Oh Ship of State,” wero sung. Flag oxorcises were givon by Miss Agnes McDonald’s class by their rcciting in con- cert the of Freedom.” Eddy Kennedy recited class quotations, after which the “Star Spangled Banner was SuLg. Considering their ago, the cbildren did remarkably woll in their ' exercises, showing thoy had been givena tnorough 'training. The numerous visitors In attendance were also pleased with tho exercises, Story of the Struggle, Mr. Edward Rosewater and County Judge Eiler, who bad been extonded an invitation to be' presont, made short addresses to tho children. Bofore Mr. Rosowater was wntroduced, the principai or the school asked her scholars how many of them knew Tite: A shout wont up that echoed that they wero all acquainted with the paper. Then fts editor was introduced and tola tho children that it was eminently fitting that one day each year was sct apart for the dedi- cotion of the liberties of the American peo- ple and to commemorate the day ot those who had gallantiy and nobly won tnat 11b- erty. 'Those littlo boys and girls wera soon 10 be men and women of the coming genera- tion, and it was proper to imbue into them a patriotic spirit. Mr. Rosewater also related some of his.ox- erionce in the days of tne civil war and Id them of :he leaders ot both oattling parties; of the union men who knew what it was and what it cost for citizensbip, Judge Eller of the Grand Army sald ho was glad to see tho children taking sueh an Interest in the memorial exercises, Ho toid them o few stovies of camp life. and asked tho children to assemblo Monday after.oon 10 take part o the Memoriul duy exercises at Hanscom paris, ckory ol's Eforts, Memorial day was obsorved at the Hickory street schiool in a becoming and interesting way. The school building, inside and out, was ornate with floating flags and bauners, whilo streamers and bunting streamed from all the tree-tops and other availuble points on tho premises. On tho west sidoof the bullaing was a buge Inscription, wrought on 5quare of cauvas from green leaves, read- fog “We Aro Our Country's Hope At 210 the children of Misses Stebbins, Brown, Hicks and Withrow, under the guidance of the principal, Miss 'Nevius, congregated in the shade of '@ big tree in tho west part of the yard, wiore the oxercises of the day were obscrved, These consisted of a choico program of zs and addresses, the principal of as one by Com! mander Sawhill. Miss Stebbins was very active and vory efliciont in-conducting the exercises, and altogether the afternoou was & joyous oue to all concerned, f At Othier School Houses, Pacific school was addrossed by Captain D. G, Rhoads, U, 5. Grant post 110. The rooms were hidndsomely decorated with flags, flowers and tricolored arapery. A pleasing feature of thoir excellent program was a young wiss representing the Goddess of Lib- erty received by the primary school in patri- o1io responscs. A large number of visitors wero in attendance. Major Clarkson, ey, 8. P. Merrill and W. F. Gurley nadressed the pupils at the High school. “‘ho Memorial day oxorcises at Dodge school were iutoresting. There was & pro- gram of patriotic songs and recitations by the children of tue various grados, and an - teresting address by General J. B. Dennis. Mr, D. M. Haverly addressod the pupils of Mason school in the wbsonce of Judge Ne- ville, who was unable to attend. Miss Fan- uie Aruold saug “The Slar Spangled Han- 2 l schoolk. THE TURDAY THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Far and Away the Best Merchandise for the Least Money is the Ruling Principle Here, EMBROIDERIES ! | Shirred Sill 3000 yards of dainty narrow edges---just the thing to finish spring underwear. Usually old for 7%c, 8}cand 1oc a yard, Today 5 Cents. Those good edges we have n selling for 12%¢, 15¢c and 18¢, l_ACES Linen hand made Torchon & Those regularly sold at our counters 12%c, 15¢ and 18c, Today 9 C POINT D’ IRLANDE LACES for wash dresses and children’s dresses, China silk costumes, etc., worth 18¢c, 20¢, 25¢, - .. SHOLES Have you been oo often disappointed in shoes? They looked good enough, but their real character came out 1n a few days’ wear. Woulan't it be better to find a store where you can have per- fect confidence in shoes, then buy there, Ladies’ Bright Dongola Patent p Button, A and B widths, worth $5, only $3.65. Ladies Oxfords, We will close all our $3.50 and $3.85 Oxfords, Cloth Top, for Riching 50 new Pieces. ings. for day, it It's worth that, . 20 new color- You'd expect to pay®25c To- Keen buyersswill appreciate the cuts in new Dress Goods 35 pieces of striped serge,blue ground, with white and cream and gold stripes, of various widths and patterns. Sum- mer weight. 49 inches wide; we bought them for garlier in the season to sell for $1.25, CLIP! and the price is knifed 69 conts NEW GHIPPON Colors you won't find else- where. Prices you approve. Our Dark and Light Grounds SUMMER STYLES All Wool Challis. We open tomorrow. 50 pieces of fresh styles. delightful patterus; price every- 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 50c kinds are qual- | where, Gic, ity for quality against double the price elsewhere. 20 cents LINEN GOLLARS Good, well made, worth 15¢ 25¢ each. Ladies’ and children’s, 0, wo|Granite Brocades New colorings, good styles; the price we have hud is 81, 90 Cents Children’s Bibs, 8¢, Windsor Ties, 19c, 26¢ up. Novelties in Reefer Fronts, Jabots, etc,, at } their worth, SILK and WOOL _Bouretted plalds, fine and soft and light weight, for summer; don’t pay 81.95 for no better, Here they are al 15 Cents 40 inches wide. Children’s Fauntleroy Sets, 43c, 635¢, 85c. Hair Line Gray, Palm Fans, 1c, Mixtures, beautiful effects, soft, light, rich, Japanese Parchment Fans, Sc. w09 Gents 40 Inches wide, Silk Ribbon Fringe, 98c, $1.19, $1.09. Ganvas Belts, bc. NEW CREPONS, 88 inches wide, heliotropes, tans and owns, soft and elegant surface, Silk Belts, 26c. 19 cents 88 inches wide; old price $1. Totlet Accossories FOR SATURDAY. ll Cleaver's Unscented Soap Olive Oil Soap, Royal Windsor, Circassian, 4 Pound bar gl Sweet Violet Soap, Pears' Glycerine, Cuticura, Clarinated, Eastman's Aloha, CENTS. 3 CENTS. 2 CENTS. Ea':i;rél;?'s Triple Ex- 15& 21c 21c Irens Caps 5 broideredcaps, only25ci Children’s Fine ainsook Caps, em- broidered, corded, shirred, lace trim- [] med and Ribbon Pom Pom. Cape May Boquet, Florida Boquet, 4711 Glycerine, Our soaps are the best for the money. 3 Pound bar Castile French Violet, French Lavender, Cream of Cucumber, Lady Gray's Quadru- ple Extracts, La Duchesse Face Pow- der, nice glass puff box free, Palmer’s Almond Meal, Children’s Washable Sun Hats, shirred and embroidered, regular $1 quality, ol SPECIAL SALE OF HOT WEATHER NECKWEAR. White Shield Bows [f¢ White Shield Bow: dozen. Solid Colered Elastic Band Bows, embroidered and plain ends, 25¢ each. Plain White Band Bows 10c each, 75¢ por dozen Plain White Elastic Band Bows 15c each, 2 for Plain White Elastic Band Bows 20 each, 8 for 50c Plain White String Ties 15¢ per dozen, 2 dozen for Plain White String Ties stitched, 25¢ per dozen. Solid Colored String Ties, silk stitche Plain White French Pique double i Fancy Colored French Lawn double Four French Pique, the latest novelty, double printed figures on the other], 25¢ Erench Lawn [embroidered with Printed Pongee Four-1n A beautiful selection of F'r latest], only 25c each. Have just v ed a beautiful line of Silk Neckwenr, I in checks and plaids, in all the new and latest colors, at 50c A Dress Shzn‘_ At ch/f Value. A fine unlaundered Dress Shirt. made of New York Mills muslin, linen bosom, roinforced front, continuous stays, only dc; worth 8ic, MEN'S HOSE. Men’s fine 40-gauge Hose, high spliced heel and double toe, modes and tansy 25¢; worth 35c¢. Men’s fast black sox, Hermsdorf dye, double heels and toes, 1DC. As good as anybody’s 25¢ hose. r turn down collar . 50 por dozen weh mull, oxt fine [for turn down collars], $1.00 pew nch each, our-in-hand [white on ono side and h silk] Four-in-hand, 2 ands, 25¢, sch Lawn Puffs, in white and fancy colors [the very : each. ir-in-hands and Tecky Fine balbriggan Sox. molcs and tans, high spliced heels, donble soles and toes, (Heinrich Schoffer’s malke, 50¢ qualitics only 85¢; $4 per dozen, Men's Neglige Shirts. [These shirts all come s=oft finish but with an interlining in collar and cuffs se y can be laundered if so desired. | atiful fancy Domets and Oxford cloths, 50c, fine black English Satine Shirts, $1. ¢l ground white pin striped shirts $1, Men’s Mad cloth faney stripea Shirts $1. Men’s fancy flannel striped Shirts 75¢ Men’s Madras cloth, medium colors. Shirts 81 Men’s Oxford cloth, light plaia ped zephy rench llannel S Men'’s Scoteh zephy Men’s Bedford Cord Men’s Bedford Cord & Men’s Taffeta wool fancy s We also earry u line of these shirts for extra large men. Boys’ and youths'black lnglish satine Shirts $1. Boys’ and youths’ Oxford and Madras cloth, $1 and $1.50. THE MORSE DRY GOODS GO the, ner.)” An interesting program was ren- dered. Tho following gentlemen ad- dresses at the schools named : West Omaha, T, S. Clarkson: Bazcroft, J. W. Honza; Cass, L. F. Magian; Casteliar, Edmund Bartlett; Center, J. S. Mller; Contral Park, Dr. = Swartzlander; Davenport and _Long, Dr. M. Stono; Dupont, C. E. Burmeister; Ecker- man and West Side, John Jeffcoat; Farnam, J. A. Gillespie; Forest, . B. Bryant; Fort Omana uud Saratoga, 1.0, Hawes; Franklin, Dr. 5. K. Spaulding! Hartman, C. 5. Chase’ Izard aud Kellom, J. H. Ky Jackson and Park, Simeon Bloom; Louhrop, L. Aunderson; Omaha Viow, Dr. Van_ Gieson: Sherman, Dr. Ralph: Vinton, A. L. Wigton; Walout Hiil and Cifton Hill, A. K. Thain and H. S, Gillespio; Webster, Dr. Chiristie. delivered MEMORIAL DAY, leon to Bo Obsorved by the Veterans, Momorial day will be fittingly observed in Omabs, The following program has been propared and will be carried out on Monday by the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans,pupils of the public schools, Omaba Guards, Musical Union band and the public in general: 5. m.—Roveillo and salute of forty-four guus on Capitol Hill by veterans, supported by George Crook camp, Sons of Vetorans, 8:30 0. m.—Assembling of Grand Army of the Ropublic posts and luvited guosts at Cus- ter post. hall, Fifteenth and Dodge, whero thoy will take conveyances for Forest Lawn cemetery, At the cemetery, president of burial corps presiding. 3 America,” veierau quartette and audiendo, ™ Prayer by Comrade A, R. Thain, Address, *The Burial Corps, Comrado John B, Sawhill, corps president Caunon presentation to corps, Hon, George P. Bemis, mayor. Canuon reception for corps, Comrado T, 8. Clarkson, Short addresses by post commanders and Relief Corps presidents. Song, “How Sleep tho Brave,” quartette and audience. Benediction. Strewlug tlowers on graves. 1p, m.—Omahs Guards will march from Armory hall to Hauscom J'ark lod by Musi- cal Union band, 4 p. m.—Exerolses at Hanscom park: Music by the band. Prayer by the chaplein. Soug—"Red, White ana Blue,” {rom Park school led by Miss Aruola. dpening address by Cowrado Ball Beautifus Hilis,” chorus frow Mason Program ot S veteran chorus Poem—*‘The Nation’s Lead,” Drumm, *'Flag of the Freo,” chorus by Arnold club from Long school. Address by orator of the day—Comrade A. R. Thain. Song—*'Battle Cry of Freedom,” chorus led by Mrs. Rhoads, Memorial hymn by Owl club. Ritual exercise by Grand Army of the Republio. {8 Tho Soldiors Voica. " I s from High school, class 'y2, Musio by th bacd. - — o Disease nover successfully attacks a sys- De Witt's Sarsaparilla maices pure, new blood and enriches the old, tem with pure blood. The Popular Route for Summer Tourlsts, In going to the mountain or ocean re- sorts of the east you are sure of a ploas- ant journey if your ticket reads via the Pennsylvania lines from Chicago. rect route to principal plac sojourn along the Atlanti traveling passenger agent, _— L Last of the Bufalo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the & Haleyon terminus of the Benson Heights railway. Gates o’clock. 12 years, 10¢, open —— SOUTH OMAHA, Trouble Expericnced by the Poundmaster rresting a Vagrant Cow, In his rounds of Brown park. joined in Ler resistance by tho whole borhood. Mr. Phillips was determined and after suc- cessfully dodging brickbats and clubs hurled and children he tri- umphantly secured the cow and was about ready to proudly procced on his way when & bullét whizzod through space in close prox- A deuizen of tnat neigh- borbood fired the snot from ambush and made bis eecape vefore the poundmaster could get near enough to where he was con- The cow was taken, Lowever, aud 1s now fu the city pound, Au athim by tho women fmity 10 bis heaa. cealed to identify bim. wrrest will probably foliow. Organized » Base Ball Club, A vumber of the young geatlemen em- ployed in Swilt & Co.'s oftice bave organized at by Henry Blessed Sleop,” by young la- Di- of summer ] , in the Alle- ghanies, Adirondacks and the Catskilis, For defails address Georgo Jenkins, ubuque, la. 9 Admission, 25¢; children under yestorday Poundmaster Phillips met s cow with & brindle tail and nearly the wholo population in the vicinity He autempted to take the cow into custody, but she resisted and was b a baso ball club and aro now scalps and home runs, The nine is made up s follows: Murphy, catcher; Thompson, pitcher: Dunniere, short stop; Young, first oase; Kunkhouser, second base; Cunning- hum, third base: Crowe, left field; Fleming, center fleld; Mullen, right field, James Rafferty is managing the club and is anx- ious to meet some of the amateur clubs. Thomas Murphy, the club's catcher, is an old-time ball player and won fame as such in the Black Hills, Sovoral other membors of the club are good amateurs and will put up a fine game. looking for Used Up ce. Tuosday evening Gotuieb {Schaade sus- tained very serious injuries in & general fight ata dance in the Third ward and he was re- moved to St, Joseph's hospital in Omana for treatment. The Fake Factory, with fts usual enterpriso for printing news that doos not occur, came out last evening with the startling statement that Schaade was dead and the policewero searching for his mur- derers. The trug facts in the case are that the injured men is improving and no_foars of fatal results are entertained, as the in- juries recoived by Sonaade are not of 8o seri- ous a nature, CrentedsExeitement and ke. A vat filled with tar took fire at Cudahy’s packing house yesterday afternoon and created quite & mpple of excitement for & few minutes, 'The blaze was extinguished before any dmmage was done. The vat was located meur one of tbe new buildiogs in courso of construetion on Thirty-third street, madly Injured. 8. W. King, & B. & M. brakeman, is nurs- ing a badly mashed foot. He caugnt it be tween the bumpérs of the engine and a freight car in ‘thig yards yesterday. A phy- sician found v necessafy to mmputato Lho large toe of the injured foot, which is the left oue, Mr. King will be lald up for some time by reason of the scerdent. Notes and sonals, Theodore Thompson has gone to Milo, Ia,, on @ business trip. Jacob Jetter is tack of pneumonis A. H. Fuller of Swift & Co. Francisco, Cal., on business. Mrs. Murion Bules and children haye goue on @ visit to Morgantown, Ind G. W, Webb of the firm of G. W, Webb & Co., is in Minden on business. Judee A. L. Sutton is making preparations t0 apond the season at Nowport. J. W. Oliver, & capitalist of Lexington, was & South Oimaha visitor yesterduy. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cleveland’s infant son died late Thursday evemng. Tbe funcral flering from & serious at is in San A grent work, “*Moran’s Dictionary Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair eity a full de- seription of which does notabpear in the occurred yesterday afternoon from the fam- ily residence at T'wenty-seventh and Armour streets, The eastern approach has been repaired and trayel over the Q street viaduct has been resumed. O. D. Bratton of the Union Stock Yards National bank bas returned from his visit to New York City. Mrs. S, S, Hadley and Miss Minnie Por- kins of Cedar itapids aro the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, P, Brink, The postponed meeting of the Young Men's Repubiican club will bo held this evening at Wordeman's nall, James Smith_returned last evening from Des Moines, Ia., whero he attended tho stato shooting tournament. Mr, Smith cap- tured soveral prizes. The fufant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Allen, Twenty-fifth and N streets, died yesterday and will be buried today at 10 o'clock in B Mary’s cemetery, The South Omaba club and the Commer- cial Avenues of Omaha will play ball Sun- day afterncon on tho former's grounds. George B. Goetchall will piteh for South Omaha, Postmaster J. M. Glasgow. J. B. Watkius, F. M. Smith, George W. Masson, Colonél E. P, Savage and C. C. Stanley will form the South Omaba party that will attend the Minneapolis convention, Ed Johnston, et Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rocl #I7rom personal exporin DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure blooa and general debility.” Dr. for impure e § Cullimore. ocuust. B2a building - For Friday und Saturday Isaacs will sell one hats at #1.98, and one Iso one lot at $4.08, lot of lot at $2.98; , Phese hats are a special bargain to make room for anew lov of summer goods that are coming in. )7 8. 167TH 8T, o book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per cony. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please eaclose G cents extra for postage. Made it L Loxnox, May 27 shire, entry, Warwick- & mob preveuted @ salo of gocds nations. The dissolution of the Chamber o Deputies is believed to bo imminent. The resignation was tho result of the narrow margin in the vote of confidenco in the house yestorday, Tho cabinet has boen in oxist ence only sinco the 15th inst, (st e ol Do Witt’s Sarsaparilia destroys such poi. sous as acrofuln, sicin disoase, czoma, rheu- matism. Its timely use saves many Lives. -~ seized to satisfy the paymentof a vicar's rate claim, and made demonstrations of vio- lence toward the vicar, Tnc police inter- fered and prevonted serious results, i e Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething produces natural quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle. RS The Last of the 0. A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Haleyon Heights railway. Gates open ab 2 o'clock. Admission, 2o¢; children under 12 years, 10c. Tut Chicago In Your Pocket. A groat work, *Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- seription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 95 cents percopy. For sale at 200 Herald building, Chicago. the W, com- plete and el ant map it contains. Per- gons orderi ples will please enclose 6 cents oxtra for Spectacles, D Prut Chic A great work, Chicago.” If tution in the World’s fair scription of which doe bool, we h st 10 hear Y £ 25 conts pe For salo at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Sco the new, com- plete and clegant map it containg, Per- sous ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. Pension Payments, Paymonts of pensions are made quarterly at the several ponsion paylug agencies as follows : Group 1: The 4th day of July, Octobey January and April av Buffalo, Yo ng! waukeo, Wis.. Concord, N. IL. Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111, and Des Moines, [ Group2: ‘The fourth day of August, No- vember, Febrnary and May at Tudianapolis, Ind., Phila opeka, Kan., Louis § ow York City, N. Y., aud Kuox- ludies of the U. S, Jlief Corps No. 104 for the bene- fit of tho relief fund, Tuesday evening, May 81, at their hall, Continéntal block. Following is the program: Opening Junior Viee Commander-in- Clarkson; piano duet, *“Jubal ‘ture,” Von Weber, by Mr. R. T, Allen and Miss Nettie Haver recita- tion, Miss Itta Matheson; Clara Clarkson; recitation Burmeister; violin_ solo, wall; song, Mrs. Urquhnrt; recitation, Miss Tone Plerce; fancy dance, Miss [sa- bel Phaenix; closing addrass, Mr. John Joficoat. All members of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and of the Woman’s Relief Corps are cordially in- vited, Ico cream and cake made by the ladies of the corps, Tho 4th day of Sentember, Do June ot Augusts, ‘Me., A “rancisco, Caul., Host Mass., Columbus, O., aud Washington, D. ¢ DoWitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses tho blood ot work. **Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” 1f there is ture or insti- tution in the World’s falr city o full d scription of which does not” appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 200 Horald building, Chicago. Seethe ngw, complete and elogunt mup it contait Persons ordering copies will please ens close 6 cents extra for postage, — BOKN, Ly S R The st of the Buffulo. A majority of all the living buffalo in the warld are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Halcyon cights railway. open at 2 ck. Admission, 2 12 years, 10¢. P “Notices of fwe Linea or leas wnder this head, conts; cach additional Line ten eents. Mrs. D nday morn) - Another Crisis In Italy. Roe, May 27.-~The cabinet has resigned, but the king bas refused 1o accept \be resig- Born to Mr. an Dupont streel, 5 voy. Munro Muy