davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Programme of the state Teachers AS.
aaelnffou.

Programme of the state TeaeIsers' AS
The annual meeting of this Association
viii be held in the Capitol, on Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. and 2, 1871.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. /,
l. 10 O'Clock A. M.-prayer.
2. Report of Executive Committee.
3. The State Superintendent and his re-
lations to the efficiency of the present school
law
The discussion to be opened by ex-Goy.
Ms. Brown, OF Nashville, and Hon. A. b.
Martin, of Lebanon. Discussion to be con-
tinued in ten minute speeches.
4. Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOONS O'CLOCK.
5. When the county refuses to levy a
school tax. or the people vote against it in
any county, is it advisable for the civil or
school districts to secure corporate powers
for the purpose Of levying school tax ? =
HoN. JAMES WITwoRTH, Nashville.
Hon. j.. Il. HOUSE, GAINESVILLE.
6. Miscellaneous business.
EVENING sEssIoN-7:30 O'CLOCK.
Z. The relation of common schools to
the prosperity of the State.
To be- opened by Prof. H. Nicholson,
anu SlOus w. d. DctbC, -fehohFiAAes
3. Adjournment at 8 O'Clock.
THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ.
9. Normal schools and their relation to
an efficient system of common schools.
70 be opened by President b. w. Nc
Donald, Of the Cumberland University, and
Chancellor E. Kirby Smith, of the Nashville
University.
10. Discussion continued in ten minute
speeches.
ii. Miscellaneous business
AFTERNOONS O'CLOCK.
IL. The necessity of the professional
teacher.
To be opened by Prof A. L. Minis,
Edseield, and Prof j. Baldwin, Nashville.
Discussion to be continued in ten minute
| speeches. r-
-. Al oclock-Reports of committees,
| election of officers and miscellaneous BUSH
ness.
EvENING-7:3O O'CLOCK.
! IA. Addresses by DR.. b. Sears, LII. D.,
! Secretary of the Board of Managers of the
Peabody Fund, and others.
Arrangements have been made for re-
! duced rates at the principal hotels in Nash
vile, and on the railroads, to delegates at
tending the association.
Lie IlendS anu advocates OF popular ed
ueation in the State are respectfully invited
to attend the State Teachers Association at
Nashville, on the LIST and I'd days of No
vember. 1t is suggested that delegates from
institutions of learning be detailed for the
meeting. The object is solely to advance
our educational system and to promote the
interest of the State.
NELL S. Brown, President.
j. BRADEN, Secretary.
NASHVILLE, Oct. Ia, 1871.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Forty Cents.-Fine Empress Cloths 40
cents, at the Trade Palace, IA Public
Square. JOHN GnGAN & Co.
Oc15 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

G.. Rice Il Go. have received by to-day's
express the latest styles of Ladies' and
Children's Suits and SacqueS, made in the
very best style. .'.. oc12 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

c. C. Giers having just returned from
the East, will shortly introduce some new
styles Photos at his Gallery, IS, As Union
street. OcI5 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Twenty Cents.-Delaines 20 cents at
the Trade Palace, IA Public Square.
Ocl5 tt JOHN GILGAN g. Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Boots and ShOes.-A fine assortment in
all style and qualities now in stock, at low
prices, at the Eagle Shoe Store, IA North
College street. JOHN ,HoLAHAN,
onf &c -t'e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

g. Rice & Co. have received by to-day's
express the latest styles of Silk and OtO-
man Scarfs of the season. Oc12 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
STOVES AND TIN-WARE.



Recommendations of committees for en-
tries for which no premiums were offered.
Diplomas to c. w. Klages; for SAMPLES of
paper boxes; to Rock City Paper COMPANY
for samples of paper Horton q Co. for
grass cutters e. NJ. Cowardine, of Weak
ley county, for saw thicknesser; George
Fertlg, top wagon; Henderson Brothers &
Co. for specimens of plumbing; B. W. Alex
ander, wagOn-bed elevator; b. +. Osborn,
harrowtooth socket; Diploma and honora-
BILE mention to Thomas Dale, Russellville,
KY; for cotton scraper, chopper and cult
vator combined. A diploma to T. Fl. San
ders, Cincinnati, for sorghum separator, as
no sorgh0 mill is complete without it.
Special notice for improved broom needle
and broom tying machine of C. NJ. Coward
inc, Weakley county. Urge diploma for
display of agricultural steel, by A. J. NeIlis,
Pittsburgh, Ps.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Bnrns & Co., for buggy harness, SIS, to
NJ. McKeOn; English saddle, $40. John
Kelly, Murfreesboro; collection of Tennessee
made saddle trees, S25, George Steel. Edge
field; G. c. Giers, for wrought ron cooking
stove, Mcclure, Buck & Co.; steel turning
pillow, Locke Il Vertrice, GalIatin; portable
steam engine. Tennessee make, II. b.
North. John Morrow & Sons. for best
barouche, +. NJ. Allen; second best baroucbe,
Kuhn q TuTpin; best top buggy, Smedes
u Leslie; second best top buggy. Louis
u CamuSe; carryall, George Fertig; single
buggy harness, N. Keen; side-saddle.
c. ). HowertOn. T. NJ Aliens pain
ter gets the varnish brushes, Smedes & Les
lies trimmer gets the s. hammer; NJ. Nc
keOn's jOurneyman the 81 round knife; c.
>. Howerton's journeyman the 81 hammer
Fourth Notional Banks, for Tennessee made
stationary steam engine, Stewart & Geicer.
500; Third National Banks, for Tennes-
see made portable steam engine, Y. B. North,
800. James I. Burts', for Tennessee made
carpenters chest, Samuel Andrews, William
son county. w. Burns, for best 10 pair
brogans, j. b. Fitch, $40. W. d. Kline
was awarded $40 premium for display of
perfumery and chemicals. Gray Il Noble,
same for gents furnishing goods.
Special premiums, amounting to $3.50 in
value, awarded by John Morrow & Son:
To Allen Il Co., Nashville, 1 set Sarven
patent barOuche wheels, $40, for the best
one-horse barouche. To Lewis g. Camuse,
Lebanon, Tennessee, l set Sarven patent
buggy wheels, $50, for the best One-horse
top buggy, finished with Valentines varnish.
To George Fertig, Nashville, set second
growth buggy wheels, $40, for the best no
top carryall. To G.. L. Howerton, Nashville,
l Gathright patent Side-tree. s., for the
best side-saddle. To NJ. McKeon, Nash
vile, siX-inch splitting-knife Sc, for the best
buggy harness. To +. NJ. Allen, Nashville,
l gallon Valentines elastic gear varnish,
S5.75, for one-top buggy. To Kuhn & Tur-
pin, Columbia, gallon Valentines wearing
body vaInish, $6.2J, for barouche. In adj
dition to these, number of articles, such
as knives, varnish-brushes, saddle-hammers,
rimming-hammers, etc, were awarded to
the iOurneymen who made the different
premium articles.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
BANKING.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY
L. G. T.aRB0x. Cashser.
THOS. 8. MARI, Pres,t.

DEPosITs RECEIVED AND INTEREST
~ allowed thereon; loans negotiated, collee-
tons made, and General Banking business trans
acted. oct16 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

ID. LOyeman & Co.'s is the only exelu-
sive Ladies' Furnishing House in the city.
The latest novelties received daily.
ocl5 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council is to be held Monday night, instead
of Wednesday night, as enormously printed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
CITY NoTICES.

New Scarlet ShaWlS just received at
the lowest market price.
octl5 If CHAs. RICHHEIMER & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Fine Shoes Gentlemen's Custom-made
Boots and Congress Caters, elegant in style,
durable and cheap, at
JOHN RAMAGE & Sons,
Ocf If as College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Trunksi-Ladies' Sole Leather and Sara
toga In Zinc and Leather; Gents Sole
Leather, all of the very best and warranted,
at JOHN MANAGE s. Sons,
se6 If As College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific RasIrosa.

Tennessee and Pacific RazIroad.
Two Daily Trains Sunday exceptsd)
No. Leaves Nashville at. -. 40 p N.
Arrives at Lebanon at $50 p. N.
Leaves Lebanon at. .....6 $50 A. n.
Arrives at Nashville at-.ss3o A. NJ
No. Leaves Lebanon at $50 P. n.
Arrives az Nashville atT:15 p. NJ
Leaves Nashville at--... SIS An.
Arrives at Lebanon at. 800 A. y.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad
GOING SOUTH-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave station on South Cherry street at 500 A. n
and T:30 P. N. No train Sunday morning
Accommodation at $50 P. NJ, (g0es 20 Colum-
bia.) Trains arrive at $50 A. n. and 6sl5 ?. n
Accommodation at $50 A. N.
Louisville and Nashville RaflFosa.
Leave Station on North College street, at S45
A. NJ, and 2.25 P. NJ, and $40 P. NJ
Arrives at 80 A. NJ, 40 P. N. and $50 p. n.
The 2: Up. N. train does not stop at any point
between Nashville and GallatiH, except Edge
field Junction, and does not run on Sunday.
GaIiafim Accommodates. Daily.
Leaves Nashyllle;: ?. n
Arrives at Gallatln. .............-.... e40 p. n.
Edgeaeid and Kentucky KmllrOad.
Trains on the Edgsheld and Kentucky Railroad
viii run as follows:
Mail leaves Nashville. 500 A. u.
Express leaves Nashville. .12:60 P. y.
Express arrives " .... $50 A. n.
Sc. Louis, Memphis. Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
Chattanooga train leaves SEQ N. and 200 ?. n.
4" arrives.2:15 P. N. and 80 A. n.
Memphis train leaves. .3;45 A. n and SD P n.
F." arrives. $50 A. N. and $50 p n
st. Louis train leaves. 3:45 A N. and BID p ~
d" arrives. $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. n.
Shelbyville train leaves 400 p. n. a.
"a arrives..9:35 A. NJ
The $50 a. N. and goo P. N. trains do not run
en- Sundays.
The 3:45 A. NJ. and $40 P N. trains run dAilS
OuisvIIIe and Cincinnati short I1nS
Railroad
Trains leave and arrive at Louisville Is followsl
LEAVE. AEKTTB-
l.. G. g J.. Junction 500 A. N.
Cincinnati Mail, except
Sunday ...-..t....--..- 9.25 p. n.
Southern Fast Line, except
Sunday. 6;15 A. r.. go P. X.
Cincinnati Express daily. $3.50 P. n. 1910 p. n
Cincinnati Night Express, -
except Sunday. 1900. 1913 p. n. 5s25 A. n
Lexington Mail, except
sunday. .-............. Cos Az. eDP.z
Lexington Express, except
Sunday. $50 P. N. 11:10 ?. n
LAGRANGE Accommodation,
except Sunday. SOS P. N. sooA.H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Burnett's Cocaine eexells any other har
preparation. iap9 law sun 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

A splendid line of Furs at G. Rice &
Co.'S, fresh from the factory. oc12 At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
Additional Pre,ninrns

We have been requested to publish the
following additional list of premiums
awarded at our recent Fair:
... FINE ARTS.
Flowers painted in oil, Miss Emma Ether
edge, Dresden, Tennessee, s.; best display
painting, Mrs. Louisa Z. Yandell, Louis
vile, Kentucky, diploma.
STOVES AND TIN-wARE.
Mcclure, Buck IL Co. received awards
for wrOught-iron cooking stove and mantel
CRATE; Treppard & Co., for cast-iron cooking
stove, cast-iron heating stove, display Of
tmware, narbleized mantel and display of
japanned ware; best specimen of horse
shoes, j. NJ. Buckley, Springfield, Tennes-
see, s.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

Superior and Seas0nable Shoes, for
Ladies, Misses and Children, received by
JeHN RAMAGE & Sons,
ooe tf . ..- ~ Co1iaesa efroat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

TsgsgrapAic Report from Signal Serviee C5rDs. L.
q A, Of observations at o'eIock, p. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
COTTON AND HAY PRESSES.
GENERAL MARKETS.

SATURDAY, Oct II, 1871.
Nashville Cotton Market.
The Liverpool market advanced One-sixteenth
to-day, causing New York to steady up, but
without change. Our market closed firm. We
0uOte as follOVs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
OemmoU Ceur.ci. sreetf,uw.

{. ID. B. THOMAS, Chairman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15

oct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-15
and Deeatur Raasroaa.

GOING SOUTH-Nashville and Decatur trains
leave station on South Cherry street at 500 n.
and $50 P. N. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at $50 P. NJ, (goes 20 Colum-
bia-) Trains arrive at $50 A. N. and 6i15 N.
Accommodation at $50 A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21
THE PECULIAR PLAGUE.

Tho Disease still Prevalent but Declining
Cases Reported Y. sterJay.
The plague which for weeks mas been attacking
the beasts OF burden upon whom the migratory
residents OF New York daily depend for motive
power to enable them to move about with any de-
gree Of comfort, and which far has deled the
most astute delivers into the science Of "horse
physiology" Is still present In some parts OF the
city. 1t Is not, however, alarming IN its cha
racter as 1t has been. Almost every railroad and
stage line stable in the city has been visited by this
disease, which the knowing veterinaries dencminate
spinal meningitis" and large portion OF the
animals attacked nave died or been killed when 1t
was discovered that the case was hopeless Private
stables have not ESCAPED the disease and many
valuable roadsers have fallen victims to the singu
lar scourge. II Is gratifying, however, to know,
from the inquiries made yesterday, that the disease
is on the decrease and from some stables has en-
tlrey disappear ed. Sixteen animals were placed In
hospital at the Sixth Avenue Railroad stables, and
all &c overed except four There have been no new
cases there since saturday last.
At the Second Avenue Railroad stables $50 have
been stricken and all but eight convalescent, and
the plague has taken Its departure. At the stables
OF the Third avenue II ne three horses died yester
day, and the hospital has two new and four old
cases under treatme nt one OF which Will scarcely
survive. A horse belonging to Mr. Bell, OF harlem,
two hours. The Fifth Avenue Stage Company, 1t is
reported, are suffering severely from the scourge,
bur its officers refuse 10 give any details On all The
other lines the disease has disappeared or materially
abated. The veterinary surgeons differ as co the
character OF the disease; but a gentleman who has
been much interested III the progress Of the
disease, and VINO Is a man OF experenc among
eorses makes the following Interesting statement
OF The origin OF the disease:The disease Is not as
at first supposed, a maady OF recent origin,
but has long been known In Alglers and other parts
OF northern Africa. where the horses have from
time TO time. suffered severely from It's effects The
Bedouns term II bOrdtL and attribute 1t TO an in
1ammation OF the bowels, caused by an inhalation
OF the sands OF the DESERT The endemic has also
maze at different times 1rigntful inr0ads among
the cavalry Of the French army stationed In Africa.
The French designated 1t a. an Inflammation OF the
stomach and call IT pdrdphiegte. Their treatment
Is an Injection OF turpentine and sulphate OF ZInc
with BONUSES OF tar balls administered at short In
tervals, which are said to be very successful.
The peculiar character OF this disease has, OF
cour-e, awakened the curiosity Of scientific men,
ana consultation OF eminent veterinary surgeons
Will shortly he nelJ, when the much vexed ques-
lions mag finally be settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21


Conclusion of the Coronos's Inque ST. Cenposs
Held to Await the Action Of tho Grand
Jury.
The investigation touching the innocence or guilt
OF John Connors, who was arrested on suspicion Of
striking John Gass on the head IN Brooklyn. Z. d.
and thereby causing the death OF the latter, was
concluded yesterday afternoon. Onicer Simmons
testified that when he arrested the Witness, James
Walsh, he did not mention to him or any one else In
his presence what he was arrested for. George Be-
dell, cartman, Identified the cart rung with winch
the fatal blow was struck as having belonged TO
him.
James Z. Burns, who kept paper stand, testified
That he saw that reward Of $500 mad been offered
for the murderer Of Gass, aud that James Walsh,
the boy witness, came 10 him and inquired whether
the reward had been claimed yet witness asked
II he knew anything about IT, and he REPLIED ayes;
o little" subsequently, the boy said he was only
making believe ana that ne never saw Gass.
This terminated the examination, and John
Connors, the accused, was held TO await the actiop
OF the Grand Jury lie said that he was twenty
seven years OF age, native OF Ireland resided al
No liza North sixth street, ami by occupation
fireman. he pleaded not guilty u the CHARGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21

sen: was totally wrecked at swanei Island OF Yesso
on the 2lst OF April last. Only tine chief mate and
arrived.
The pilot schooner Grasse Lyon has been
chartered to visit the Ladrone and 0tner islands In
supposed loss l gave you 10 my last letter. The
Terms OF the charter are that If the schooner re,
Turns Win any or the passengers or finds any traces
VI tne missing schooner she 10 to get $S0oo Ii not
As a specimen OF good pedestrian undertaking
Iclip the GLOWING from the Hiogo Naos:-Tne dis
lance Is nearly 500 English miles, through country
that no foreigner has ever been before.
At about eleven O'Clock on Thursday night last two
Ms S Consul a mogo Dutch ss.lor turned
way OVERHEAD from yoko6ama and had been passed By
anna
Zen 's "s :s't 'A. way Ply;
ordinary male DO t "a thirteen and
w %y h
Inc Sas o. two where ne applied for
Of the city charge Of BY some yafonns.
SsDaas:s :u n. have complain, 70
%
SrSsS;
thar y
demanded the punishment the offender in instance,
quest.
CoMMERCIAL-No improvement whatever can be
reported IN the import market for manufactured
goods, and prices are altogether nominal, SO that
The quotations sent bv last mall Will be equally SUIT
able Tor this The silk market Is unchanged, there
being no business whatever done, except among
natives The English mail, 1t IS true, took about 123
bales, OF which 1ully $50 were shi ped by Japanese
themselves. Holders OF SILK wiling to realize at
reduced rates, but the news from france beng so
gloomy an almost complete suspension OF business
may be anticipated.
in tea there has been very little doing. Since the
9th INST. the market may be considered closed for
the season, ami no parcels OF the new crop have as
YET appeared In the market. AS the weather has
been very favorable we may expect gOod crop.
The Percy Edwards started the oth for San Fran
cisco, carrying ia, 1893 lbs, and the Oslo, Tor New
YORK, on the 2lst. 800, 447 lbs.
No vessels are on the BERTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21
THE KINGDOM OF SIAM.
The 8. 'prem, King on His Trav sls-Proposed
Visit to Europe and the United State
The Results Expected.

BANGKOK, March 81 1877.
His Majesty the So. creme King Of Siam for the
first Tune In his lie has h aft bis Kingdom under the
entire ruling OF Chow Phya SrhSurawongse, Regent
OF SIAM for tour OF reconn> distance to Singapore
and Batavia. His Majesty steamed away In his
splendid yacht Regent, Commander s. II. Poole fol-
lowed by the sloops-ofwar Siam Supporter, Enemy
Chaser and lmpregnable, on the 9th instant, ana
arrived In Singapore after calling In at several or
the ports on the coasts of Slam the 10th instant
where his Majesty and suite were received with
the small fleet, with his Majesty on the Regent,
expected back to Bangkok In fifteen days more.
HIS Majesty being highly intellectual young man,
IS expected That after seeing the beauty OF the
Eng ish and Netherlands model settlements ne Will
cause great improvements to be made IN miserable
looking BANGKOK, while merchants seem to be OF
opinion that his Maestys visit abroad VIII tend very
materially towards opening up more extensively the
resources OF the country.
Next year, in March, his Majesty intends paying q
visit to the City OF Palaces lCalcuta and after that
proceed on 10 Europe and nerca. THIS, If carried
out Will tend very greatly, 1t Is my opinion, toward
dong away with slavery in Siam, ard the labor OF
the country, instead OF being entirely the hands
OF Chinese would leave chance for the miserable
slaves to show what they really can do when the
yoke OF the tyrant master IS cast or from them.
WashingtOn's Birthday kept up here in gal
liant STYLE the missionary element being present,
drinking In wafer to the cOmmemoration Of the
Father or his Country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM SING SING.

SING SING, N. Y, June 20, 1871.
Three convicts-named John Wilson, James Cox
and James Ward-made On unsuccessful attempt to
escape from Sing Sing Prison this morning, at
eleven O'Clock. They were at work In the quarries,
and seeing gr0cer's wagon stan ling In the court
yard, and having favorable opportunity they
jumped into the wagon and drove out passing the
guard. From fifteen to twenty shots were fired at
them without eject Warden Russell Immediately
ordered cut his reserve guard and started In pur-
suit and In twenty minutes the prisoners were cap
tured I'm the woods, on the road to Tarrytown, one
mile from the prison. when captured It was found
that John wilson was shot IN the thigh, the pail
breaking the bone. The prisoners were heavily
ironed ana conveyed back TO prison. A suit or
citizens clothes was found in the wagon when cap.
tured. Wilson was sentenced May ~, 1870, TO two
years and SIX months. Cox was sentenced Feb
ruary rs, 1870, to ten years. Ward was sentenced
February "a, 1868, to len years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-21
THE Irving BUST.

Programme for the dwelling mt Prospect Park.
The llle-szed bust OF Washington Irving presented
to the Prospect Park Commission by ex-Congress-
man Demas Barnes, for erection in the great public
breathing place OF the City Of Churches, VIII be
placed IN position and unveiled with considerable
ceremony at five O'Clock on Saturday evening next.
The bust Is the work OF J. Wilson Mcdonald, the
sculptor, OF New York. The following IS the pro-
gramme OF exercises arranged for the Occasion:-
Music.
Address by the Presiding Oncer, A. A. Low.
Presentation to the BROOKLYN Park CommSsl oncrA
by Mr. DefnaS Barnes
Unwilling OF the Bronze Bust by the Sculptor, Mr. j.
Wilson Mcdonald.
Music
Acceptance OF the Bust in the name OF the Brooklyn
Park COMMISSIONS s. by Commissioner j. 5. 4.
Stlanahan, President
Music.
Address by the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher.
Benedlction 10y the Rev. Samuel I. Spear, ID. d.
Music.
Seats within the enclosure Will be reserved for in.
vited guests. Carriages Will be allowed to stand as
the OF the seats the line or the bride ROAD.
Cards OF admission for invited guests will include
ladies. Should the weather prove suspicious the
Indications are that very large assembage Will
be gathered within the Park precincts.