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The total number of colored troop- m during the m '3. 186,097. The Fire Zouavu ruled by Col. I I lbworth In New York were the m regiment enlisting for “the war." no more deflnlto tom of Denice Thv aggregate of 3.“ call. for on. nil-cal m n threeym 3mm. in 8,120,271 During the draft period “7:4 men paid communion Inc-nt- b; to 8300 each frr relate. m m vn nod for bounty my. mm July IR. ISM. lhprv «as a call for m 501100" After allowing oxrms rrodity. OI previou all. this resulted in up missing. M7 (‘nnlrdorua killed. 908 “fills 33‘ 461 men wounded, 0.749; mining, 405 .. . nAA‘“ . _!_‘AA. The Inn can for 300,000 furnished 212.213. TELLING STORY OF THE EMPTY SLEEVE ON MEMORIAL DAY of Kama In. the credit In I, 1883, the first reg!» red troopn‘ ma between the Union ~ troops In the field ‘fu Courthouse. Vt. the following lo»- 1. wounded 4; Con wounded 14‘ 11 between Union entu occurred at H 18. 1885. Union. 58; Con federato Minion lining L793; l7; wounded. 11;. 13. 6-7, 1862* ded. 8,408: 43. killed. mg. 9590. 31, 1862â€"â€" 3.694; in“. Int, 21. ’6: wounded. Influx. 1.793. lanes of Union troop-t Total killed In action. 61,363; died of wounds. 34.773; died of disease. 183.287. One In every 65 was killed In man. One In every 58 died of wounds. One In every 13 died of discs... One In every 15 m unbound; Gettysburg. Pmmmh. July 14. 1362â€"4111101; lined 8.080; mnded. 14,497; missing, 23,001. Colander-Ito. killed. 2.592: wounded. 18.700; mint mg, 20.148. Wilderness. Virgin“. In, +5, 18“ ~Upion. killed, 2,246; wounded. 11,037: missing. 3.388. Confedente figures not recorded. sumo luv-r, Tau-mm Doe-mu? 31. Isaâ€"Union, killed, 1.130; wound- od. 7,802; mining. 3.711: Confident... killed. 1,194; wounded. 7.945; m- lng. 1.011 Manchu-r3, VII-uni; Doom" 13, lSCZâ€"Jjnion. killed. 1.284; wound- ed, 9,600; mining. 1.789. Confedmtl. killed. 596: minded. 1.008; lulu-lug. “I. Anti“. Inland. What 11. ISGZâ€"Uniol, killed, 2.108; van-dd. 9.543; misting. 151 Comma “Hod. 1,886; wounded. $3“; an Lug. L367 Sv‘vpn “(.38 Rattles. June 35-July 1. Imiz-irl‘nion. lined. L134; wounded. 8,062; missing. 6.03. Confedenu. killed. 3.478; wounded. ".231; II. Ins, 8715, Mama can-pun. August 1“]. Ianâ€"Union. lined. 1.1"; 'mdd. 8.452; mining. 4.251. mm killed. 1.481: vandal. 1.617: mm ”A .â€".. n slw w-u vat-U". VII-WV nan-nu, coo cook-.800 knehanluly and!“ Mien. 11::- “my. mmbmlndwbohm, hfhumm-Mmu I 1119 01mm of mo commit-n and qumermuter authoritlou no III-all upon a: attendance of 40.000 vat can. It pmbnbly will cost the an uncut thou! ”80.000 to met In put a host to the survivor. of the battle and other veteran- who attend the What; reunion. Bl. Tuk to Food Mon. Manomolmemn-omm north and tout]: who will be mt. bingo“ memmultbecnrodloth a '31 which would not have been noo- n." may years ago. name-unset The preparnnoln m (be govern. In! h man; to are fit the m- m at Gettysburg m mm. flay have hoes under the chug. of I met B. Mm «mm [on- auotthoUanBnu-Inny. up! ry G. Sharpe. comm M the Ulflotl Eute- my. Two ”an no lat larch 14,000 no!» troop- .“ nun-Id I‘ any a Ten; 1%. haunt: of the soldier! throughout hhq Tenn encampment m almou por- foct, made I: by the plan which had hon carefully laid to no that ported mutton vu- maintained. The Unit- d sum "my VII night 1 lean-m by the 8mm: war. when luck at proper unitary practition- And unpro- madness in othot an out! the gov- nmtthoflvuolmmonm m act-mend to the bullets of (he mum. unyumuuuuoovm ml a well a. south. It" .140 up plum-“on b and their tam-n to the Gettysburg reunion and u my I" not union. The battle of Own”. hr. h mind as the turning mm M the var tattoo." the outs-1|." has [Deva called "me sad ml- one of (he finch!“ ham" 0! the work! (loner- '3lly it is rmgnlted that Gettysburg laocmm n.» grwut confllct helm: in film «incision pmbably by the (all of chksbum on the Mississippi. which (not plan vlrtually at the moment ’lht the conflict on the Ponnsylmla field 333: decided II but of the north en If... For "an (M nut-us hum boon looking forward in (In mutant II In probable (but than VI" to mus-m. may thousand. of survivor. at tho hula. The United 8m.- (ovarian-mt «on n no! of conun- nu unm- "Nod may for the mutation of the a.” ud M In Ion-II. o! "to mm VUHOII. TI. "on“ In o! It. In an.“ In a. Civil III m at) “Mon "In. In I!" you: nu “and “no I... mm Don foul! at nun-m an a. I! (50 annulmduomlwmuo 1mg- yun of (I. m II. 'm nut in Pol-”huh :- July 'm to “out mtyelght nun. lay of mu. .9 man. will in In! on" ad a “mid“..navlonuni u use. rush. ho- m b nov- eum nun. rm to mt. in CI! leMoH-«u‘hnrflvhn 1 m Vumn. cumm. u :- expound that 40,000 wtennl a! the “t. not I" of them. howavor, «urvlwn o! the “I‘Nylh‘lf‘ Mule. VIII It» found uncamprd umn the field When nvaille womb on (In morning 3( July L It will ha I dllert’nl‘ r0- vomo In]: that which the Mo- and drum com o! «be uro not! armle- noundc-d Imy yarn no. The call to luv-hula; um I;- I call to u wanna! colobnuon whilq Ibo cut to the Ant-Iv an!“ In July. tux. n- - cull o! unla- lo conflict at. to lhonundu o! m. a call In «hath. I The United States government and ithe government of nearly every state in the Union hove combined to make the Gettysburg reunion or the soldiers of the north nnd south one or the great pence events 0! the century. The state of Penneyivnnla Iotne time ago ap- pointed n “l-‘ittieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg commission” to make prevention (or the Your duyl' reunion. at which Pennsylvanie u e lute wan to let u hoot to the vet- ‘ennl of the war between the etntel ‘nnd to the thousands of visitor: who would follow their much to the field of battle, end appropriated 0150.000 for the purpoee of entertaining the vet‘ erenn. By EDWARD B. CLARK. ASHINGTON. -â€" During the first four days of July the battlefield of Gettysburg. Pm. will agaln be the scene of a meeting of the Blue nnd the Gray, but this time they will meet in unity and affection. A half~century will have passed since last these men of two great American armies met on this northern field. Then they were face to face in deadly conflict, for the issue. it was well understood to both can- tending forces, was the success of the southern cause, or the beginning of its defeat, to be followed by the restora- tion of the UDIOH as It had been before ‘ the first shot was tired at Port Bum- ter. I l l Man Who Won the Blue and Gray to Again Gather on Ground Made Memorable by H10 Corie Conflict. 40M EXPECTED TO ATTEND It. Reunion 0! Survivors of Civil War at Gettysburg on July I. VETEMIS Tl] NEH ' flN BAHLEHEU] 00 w 5;;st u) When the Union and the Confederv an veterane reech Gettnburg on June 30 next they will find on the scene of the an conflict between five and six hundred memorials ruled in commem- oration oi the deeds of their oom- mm on the great fields of the Penn- mvnnie battlefield. There ere, more over. 1,000 markers placed to desig nete historic spots. There ere gran! towers built upon the field by the govâ€" ernment so that bird'eeye views can he obtained of the entire Deane of the heme. Fine roads have been con- structed end everywhere nttention has been mid to every. detail of the leer Insurance in setting forth the hilcor: of we of the grates! Inttlee eve» mum It as In 1896 thnt comm unb- Ihhed t mtlonal part It Gettysburg nil gave the [century of nr Author- lty to name I commlnkm “to "perm tend the opening of uddiuond roads, mat the boundaries. anemia and definitely mark the "not of tattle of troops ongnged, to acquire had: which were occupied by hfntry. enulry and artillery. and such other adjacent, had: a the ”entity of w may deem necesury to preserve the flavor but topognphical future: of the bat- Mdd." It h a“ that this mtz-flatod re allot: has Induced more Taterrnt among the old soldier: ol the north and tho :0th than any "ant whirh In. happened alum ttw day that the war closed Thorn tn today It Gottyn- bur: a gregt national park, in uhirh tn inrludvd I t‘l‘nU‘N'ry “'hwo- tho"- nuds of snldior dnnd are hurir-vl. Thn Unltod States zovornlnvnt and H1» lr-g- talent", at Pnnnsyhnnia workmi to- gether to make a park of the battle- flfld and to mark arwmttoly nwry point in It which has historic Intemt When one goes to tho field he can tell Int. when: this trunk or that bri- nk was angel, jut where this ohms or that charge 'u Inde lad jut where the dam“ detaine- of muons wore unnamed until the Me of httlo bmuht dthor victory or defeat to one o! the Immodluo com- mands ma. mu: no any mom 0! old not Olen In nth-anon. «I all“ In» muta- (ho wanna; that the ICC." will to cum. II In and“ um than I"! In dell... III the valid sum mm! and IDA «an d Pumimb an muting m-muwmnumnu mum in any mm‘ mm c"! in hospital m mum“ ml may to ”I“ Int aid in m Injured. and than um be may loll hospital. will nrgml in u- toldance. than the "cl can receive lutnol “tends-ca. The veiennl will not be directly on- umpad in the Getty-hum put. which I: doll“ with monuments to the nu- ,oul communal Irhich took part in the fight and which in bid on! in lpymvod wk innhion, with line drive. ud Mullmlly Iu-pi lawns. There ulli be two uni-a, known I. No. 1 ud No. 1. No. I will cover it! hem and No. 3 will cover « harem The luau!- of (ha-n camp- Iro~ build on (he use of conlui (unis. «ch 0! vhich will. with- out crowding. accommodate eight per- will lnumuch an accommodation- nro In to rural-Md to! (0.000 vlailon 5,000 nul- wlll ho roqulmd lo gin quurlnru lo um vlmlu loo-nu. Vililm lo Io Cam For. Envy mulhla can in to he lulu n! Hun Hutton. Thu unitary Irv-hp maul: which hnn bean and. In acid la in flu but that an mhihlo and may at» the vault of careful study by medical oak-MI of the um“. All UM Invariance of (he put In been in" upon to main it comi- it“ the 1.01mi d (In neona- will he cont-nu while they In In amp, . ,3 Pennsylvania in going to make a great celebration of peace of this M- iioth anniversary oi what probably was the decisive battle of the war a» ‘thougb it was fought. nearly two year- 'beiore the war ended Other Illlel i will help Peunuylvnnia in its work, uni girom every auction 0! the country, north. east, south and west, the vet- -onno will assemble, most 0! lie- ymbably to we let the mi. (int in :life the Mid-upon which they won ‘willing to die for the note or their ro- Ipeciiro mm. The Battle at Gettysburg commit slon or the state or Psnnsyivsnls hss o large sum of money at its disposal for the entertainment of the visiting veterans. and the thousands of persons who will accompany them. Hospital- ity is to mark the days. Fifty years ago Pennsylvania aided in the work or repelling the visitors from the south. in early July next the same state will have its arms wide open in welcome to the men wearing the gray. Enter~ tainments or various kinds will be of- lered the visiting veterans, but it is pretty well understood that. their deep interest in revisiting the scenes where they fought. Little Round Top. Oak Ridge. Cemetery Hill. Culp's Hill. Rock Creek, the Stone Wall and other places will hold them largely to the pleasures and to the sndnesses of per- sonal reminiscences. Arm in arm with the Union soldiers the Confederate sol- diers will retramp the battle-ground. They will look over the field of Pick- ett’s desperate charge. They will re- trace the marching steps of lang- street'e corps. They will go to the place where Meade had his he‘dqulr- ters and to the place from which 1A0 directed his southern forces in battle. 1110 old ooldlen no to be applied with fro-II nut directly non "My orator can drown upon the Hold. The! will In given tmh vacuume- nod opo- ciu bread with the best colon and to. which the market oii’ordl. For them it will not be I case 01' hatchet. bootleg and poor bacon. than in u bunt ”nod. M m pr you or mulling tho Id! km, 0- flcfl nun Ind u: dun-am... dunn- lu. mun. Ind storing luau-l Inu- the cinnamon! In over. LY}; “REPORTE, Wme m Individuals and am looking 1 new Icahn. ’1' H m Human" this but: ban to offer Publicity Means Progn- !"‘g-“' 4-3;! Use prlnm's Ink nnd Uncle sun'- [Jo-Moo. mm m- the town. warm mm- for a. m gut an an 3* b .001" for the town ' Organize a board of trade. a commercial club or 00-: similar body whose chief buslncu it dull be "i. . little town (row = 5A .. Bonn w ”rt-clay once nu. “The way to mull. II to mm” In Unix H G. was right. He usually was. he may to do lnythln‘ h to do that (Mn; '0: example: THE WAY TO BOOM IS TO BOOM gfififififififififififiifififififififiififiififi Let the world know this m doe. lot nun runnlng "and In drain and yum your In“. d. no only thing boomed by that method In th- dlppy boom. The way a boom a town In by intelligent um united cam. "Well. then wu no me In the laundry. and the dye was 1” mm III warm Jeanie dipped her inh- Inw It and dipped I! lull. an. In: I fight when ube went home. Her clotbcu wet. soiled. 1156. though lot In" wusbed It right any. her hair was such a run: mlor um Jonah m h“ w tho hula-utter. and be nipped her Mir ol. Then she couldn't vol! III! ribbon- “ all for a long time. folks called bet boon" Ind 'bub’ beau. II. looked an I boy. and Jennie In: dmdruuy non-y she no not ban at!“ with I. DID. ribbon." "‘Why.’ acumen Deni. 1 now: lothel’n an... an old an- and I should mm black would be a handful color for your hair. The mldmmmynddmtflbbonnmemm. The: bolhddudn-h black stud. but they’ «I (also tho Iotfl. oi! the In now. and It'- m thenoorxeldngcold Conn-on: Mitch-admit. i3: "She had a little mend named Della who had a very undaono M at ribbon. Jennie thought it was lovely. ” ‘Why can't I have a red ribbon like Delia'ar Joule naked on day. . “Because your hair 1-01 the right color.‘ her mother oil-word W (Ark halndlitdegirislook nice withndribhou liuobfliowmm In: M with light hair.‘ " ‘1‘. and of light hair and the old blue ribbon.“ Jennie mum Y "rho next month; aha wont next door to .09 her friend Della. 8b.. m her mu: m. rod and blue ribbon ‘And. oh. dear. l with than no I..- ihins I could do to make my hair dark? aho said. , "Jeunk- had nice yeu'ow mm um roll III-out to ner um. ud ol- up very proud M It Her mother shun fled I! up with Mu. ribbon. and um: Ifter uWIIIII' begun to so! tired of blue ribbon. . lien are More Bell Lou m 3’ Toll Points In the United Stan! than there are Poet Mean These Toll (Icnrers are open for busilicfl' constantly, 365 days in the year. A large number of them are open all nightZ.’ Through these centers, Seven Million Local, Telephones may be reached. Over each telephone several persons may be reached directly. and by messenger, practi- cally everybody may be put in verbal com-,' munication. Progressive business men are turning than facts to account. '.‘Tlsen Jack. you know you are Just as load of your aevktha a m Is at her talr ribbons." daddy spolu- up. “I hope you are not ao at W II. ribbons that I may not tell you a “me ator: about an." “No. huh-Pd." Jack repllc-d. “I wouldn‘t IIIIMI a «on about a “than at Ill." "And I should like one." Evelyn added. "You’ll all It'll! (I. m lookw] like?" _- "I'm alrum I couldn’t do that." daddy ream "Thom won as can: at the rlbbons. They belonged to a little glrl named Jeanie VILYN was slowly rolling up ha- lal: II“... II 'u I do. at I“ and Evelyn was careful of her 0h... fl- uid». loot It! lab IN boon. u name little girls do 'Such Iooflshneu." luck would say. "Why don't amt m 0*_ hair “on. and than they wouldn’t have to both“ with ribbon.” Daddy's Bedtime Melanin Storymw Hum“... ‘Bell Chicago Telephnnu Company R. N. Pmclwn. 'Pus'lfll Mnnacn ['14. p! n'u‘ I"? K OI! system“ adrift I9