davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-24

Jesse ID. Huntel-Lot @, block a, Mott
tract, northwesterlycornero of Fort ant
Temple
]. w. Potts-Lot IL, block A, Mott tract,
southeasterly corner of Hill and Tenn
streets. .,...."..;..;;..;;.....
Hill street, between lot a and B, Mott
j. w. Potts--Lot IL, block A, Mott tract /,
60x165 feet, fronting on Hill street..
]. w. Potts-I.ot u, block A, Mott tract,
60Xl65 feet, fronting on Hill street........
j. w Potts--Northeaster one = half oil
lot 10, block A, Mott tract, 30Xl65 feet,
fronting on Hill street....,....................
]. w. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot 7,
block b, Mott tract, southwesterly cor
ner of Hill street and Temple street,.
j. w. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
9, block B, Mott tract, 60xl65 feet, 'front.'
ing on Hill street......................
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
5, block b, 90xl65 feet, fronting on Hill
street.
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard--Lot No.
IL, block b, Mott tract, southeast cor
ner Temple and Olive streets..".........
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
IA, block b, 60xl65 feet, Mott tract, front
ing on Olive street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
j. B Finn-Lot No. l3,block B,60xl65 feet,
fronting on Olive street......":.. ............
J.W. Potts and ]. III. Blanchard-Lot No.
IL, block b, G0xl65 feet, fronting on Oh
I've
Ollye street, between block b and block
f., Mott
p. Beaudry.-Lot No. 8, block f, south
west corner of Olive streetand Temple
street, Mott
J. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.-L No.
Z, block E, 6Oxl65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Olive
j. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.--LotN No. g.,
block +, 60xl65 feet, Mott tract, 'front.'
age on Olive Street.."......................
]. w. Potts & j. Fl. Blanchard.-North
one-half of lot No. 5, block e. 30xl65.
Mott tract, frontage on Olive street..
P. Beaudry.-Lot No. IL, block f, south
easterly corner of Charity street and
Temple street, Mott tract.....................l
J. w. Potts & j. H. Blanchard.-Lot. n O.
l8, block E, 6Oxl65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Charity treet..........................
p. Beaudry.--Lot 10, block E, 60Xl65 feet y,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
p. Beaudry.-Lot II, block e, 60xl65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street
]. w. Potts & J. H. Blanchard.-N
one-half of lot l3, block f, 30Xl65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
Charity street, between block E and
block
Morgan.-Not 8, block II, southwest cor
ner of Charity street and Temple ST..
p. Beaudry.-Ilot No. 8, block II, G0xl45
feet, Mott tract, fronting on Charity ST.
p. Beaudry.--Lot. No. Z, block H, 60xl45
feet, fronting on Charity t.,Mott tract
P. Beaudry.-Lot No. 6,block E E,60Xl45 It,
fronting on Charity St, Mott tract........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, September %.
Gold, 1895.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 9lL; selling, 9ls<.
sam FrancIsco Markets-By TelegraI

san Francisco Markets-By Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 20.
FLOUR-S59s5 25.
WHEAT-S1 50gsl %.
BARLEY-Sl 06C9Sl l6.
0ATS-sl S7x,
RYE-Sl 02&.
HAY-S9 O0gsl4 90.
WOOLl-Sl71992l1z.
ONIONS--75c.
CORN-s1 1891 80.
BEANS-2%0J3c.
HOPS-22g26c.
COTTON-$l4H.
POTATOES-Sl l0asl 20
SWEET POTATOES-sl IS.
BUTTER-40945c.
CHEESE-ll@l5c
EGGS-40@42I5c. per doz.
PEACHES-S1G1 75 "a box.
APPLES-sl9Sl 75 y box.
. FIGS-37950c. y b.
HONEY-20a27c. q %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-24

Names of owners and dissertation OF
property on the southwest side of
Temple street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-24
County Directory.

A. w. POTTS...Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
]. w. W.GILLETTE."..Co Re co cder and Auditor
II. ROW treasurer
v. r. ROWLAND..Co. Sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO III. PECK ...............C Co. Supt. Of Schools
DIONICIO BOTILLER.. Assessor
l. SEBOL ..,...,.,,.....,..,.....,..Co Co. Surveyor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

and can make big fight if necessary TO maintain
principle He like myself, OF course considers
himself police commissioner tall he Is notified
that his ONCE Is vacant by Mayor Havemeyer.
MISUNDERSTANDING your leading position
with the Republican General Committee, the chance
OF your losing your position Will cause good deal
OF caucusing.
Mr. GARDNER-I don't know. At all events have
done none OF that to-day, and have received less
visitors than usually 90 on a sunday laugh-
ingy) several attempts have been made, however.
to interview me. BY the way continued Mr..
Gardner let us change the subject for a moment.
Why do all the papers persist IN bounding down
the police want to speak about clubbing. on
may know go round the city at all times OF the
day and night to examine into the working
OF the police department. Sometimes ie see That
loafers 80 move away; they use foul language and
dare him To order or move them away. he seeing
some citizen comes by, and writes to the papers
about "another police outrage" Another Kind OF
officers gives the loafers and r0wdies no warning,
but .-gives them blow and says "get,"-and
they get, and as a rule no complaint Is ever made
upon mis- unceremonious use OF his locust. am
no advocate OF promiscnous clubbing, but main
tain chat the police must be clothed with power to
carry out the laws. My opinion is that when the
papers are hard pushed Tor news they commence
abusing the police. All have to say on this club
bling question Is. punish any officer guilty Of
brutality and sustain those who are honestly doing
their duty. or course all the members OF the
police force are not perfect; nobody ever main
tanned that they were.
REPoRrER-Have you seen the Mayor to-day, Mr..
Gardner?
Mr.. GARDNER-No, sir; have not stirred out OF
REpoRTER-Do you know If any message, verbal
or 10y telegraph has been received from Governor
Dix2
Mr.. GARDNER--No, not to my knowledge. You
must remember that to-day is Sunday. Tomorrow
(Monday) we may perhaps hear something inter-
estlng.
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
AS the reporter was leaving Mr.. Gardner he
sald:-"When Horatlo Seymour was Governor
you may remember what hullabuoo was raised
about my respected friend, Police Commissioner
Thomas Acton, who almost accused Of break
ing one OF the Ten commandments. ME- Bowen
Charities and Correction Bowen) and Mr..
Bergen were also accused OF being helm
GUS individuals and public eyesore az
Police Commissioners, and efforts were made
to have them turned out OF Office: but all ended
peaceaby BY the reorganization OF the Police
Board. with Acton ana Bergen, OF Brooklyn, al
republicans, ana McMurray and Bosworth as DEM
ocrats. From this you will see that there have
been previous wars respecting the tenure OF oflic0
OF Police Commissioners. We must, therefore,
await further Developments, and "what will be
will hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
THE PRESIDENT AMONG THE PEOPLE.

Popular Ovation ut Charleston, w.
Va.-Cheered by tho CrOSvd-PrOgress
Of the Party ON Their Tour.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June %, 1874.
A special from Charleston, w. Va, says
President Grant, accompanied by his wife ana
DR.. Norris arrived here yesterday on visit to
friends and relatives. The President was received
at the depot by the Mayor, the City Council, the
entire police force and crowd Of citizens, who es
corted him to his hotel. salute of 100 guns
was then fred on the wharf. Colonel b. II.
Smith made speech OF welcome, rendering him
the hospitality Of the city. The Presidents
responded, expressing pleasure in visiting friends
in the Kanawha Valley and regret that he could
remain but two days. The crowd gave three cheers
and then escorted the President to the residence
OF Colonel T. B. Swami.
In the evening he was serenaded, and made
brief speech.
To-day he attended the Rev. W. NJ. Mulenix's
Methodist Episcopal church
Tomorrow he will visit an aunt, Mrs. Il. ID.
TOmpklns, at Cedar Grove, where he will spend
one day, and then proceed on his summer tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
"A Carlist Army OutlIanked by
COncha.
Republican Success After a Sc
we're Battle.
TO CONQUER, NOT EXTERMlNATE.'
An Important Position Gained
for the Government.

MADRID, June 27-Evcnlng.
General Concha has made an important move
ment and secured advantages which conf
IDENTITY expected to lead to the TALL of Es:ella
In few days. The Carlists, anticipating
an attack on the right bank OF the River Ega,
erected strong defensive works in that quarter.
But General Concha suddenly crossed the river
and occupied Abarzuza, and other positions east
and north OF Estela. in order to intercept the
treat Of the enemy to Las Amezcuas
The Carlists are thus outnanked and their posi-
ton may be considered critical.
1t is anticipated that they will abandon Estella
and endeavor to reach Las Amezcuas
"A Carlist Bulletin from the Field OF
Battle.
BAYONNE, June 2S, 1874.
Advices from the Carlist headquarters at Estella
have been received to the Goth inst. They
represent that there had been some fighting, but
1t was without important result.
Don Carlos, with his wife and heavy reinforce
ments, was expected to arrive in the city on the
27th and assume supreme command OF the defence.
No news has since been received here from
Estella, storm having interrupted communca-
ton.
Spanish Account OF Concha's Victory
Serious Losses on Both Sides.
MADRID, June 49, 1874.
General Concha in the midst OF a terrible storm
surprised the positions OF Zuruenain, Aoarzuza
and Zadal, which were defended by eight bat
tahons.
The engagement lasted an hour.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
wounded number about 1oO
The Carist losses were heavy.
THE REPUBLICAN GAIN.
Abarzuza is point OF the utmost Importance,
as 1t commands defle leading to Los Amezcua.
The Carlists will probably be forced to retire into
the Province OF Alava, west of Navarro.
REVENGE OF THE RoYALIsTs.
Orders have been issued from the Carist head
quarters directing all generals to carry on the
war hereafter without truce or parley.
THE vIcroRs TOLERANT.
General Concha, on the contrary, in general
order, tells the national troops not to make re-
prisals, and declares that it is "their mission to
conquer, not to eXrerminate."
GENERAL CoNCHA RECLINING on HIS LAURELs.
General Concha has made no further movement
since the occupation of the positions around Es-
tela. His advance await convoy OF provisions
and ammunition. When it arrives the onward
movement Will be resumed.
GLANCE AT THE ANCIENT NOBILITY.
decree has been issued revoking the decree by
which titles of nobility were abolished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
FRANCE.
Bonapartist Documents Seized-M. Rouher In
an Awkward Posticn-The Rep
resentation at Brussels.

PARIS June %, 1874.
The house OF the editor of lie Pays, Bonapartist
organ has been searched by the police, who seized
q number of documents.
AN AWKWARD FACT
n. Mansard, a Bonapartist, has written letter,
In which he acknowledges that a committee exists
for the furtherance OF a plebiscae. and that M.
Rouher Is its president. This statement Is made
In the face OF M. Rouher's recent denial in the
Assembly OF any knowledge or such committee.
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS-
General Amandeau will represent France in the
Brussels Congress-
Promulgated.
PARIS, June %, 1874
The Postal Convention between France and the
United States was promulgated yesterday. It is
believed 1t will go into force next month.
Military Review of the Presid cnt.
PARIS, June %, 1874.
President MacMahon reviewed 10000 troops at
Longchamps to-day.
The Legitimists Intriguing with Cham
bord.
LONDON, June 29-5:3 A. NJ.
The Times Paris special despatch reports that
the legitimists are trying to induce the Count de
sChambord to issue liberal manifesto on the
day Rochefoucauld's motion is reported to
the Assembly, They hope by this manGuvre to
secure majority for the monarchy.
Deputy Lucian Brun has gone to FrohsdorG to
negotiate with the Prince for some such conces.
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
HAYTI.

ST. THOMAS, June Is, 1874.
The news from Port au Prince Is dated to the 9th
inst.
Some thirty Of the first merchants OF Hayu are
now in St. Thomas on their way to Europe to pur-
chase goods.
This Is one Of the best signs that peace may be
looked for in the Republic under Dominique.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF A BLAST.

NEW HAVEN Conn, June %, 1874
Two workmen in Beatty's quarry, in Branford.
foolishy tried to drill out heavy charge OF pow.
der which had failed to explode The friction oil
the drill exploded the charge, and both men were
seriously injured. One has since died and tho
other lies In o critical condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
ROME.


ROME, June %, 1874
Bishop Dwcnger, OF the American pilgrims
party, has left this city for Vienna
1t is announced that the pilgrimage will be re-
peated next year, when 1t Is expected that over
500 Americans Will participate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

LISBON, June %. 1874.
Dispatches by the Brazilian cable announce that
Senior Avelameda has been elected Presidents OF
the Argentine confederation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

A.-Espcnsch eid's styles for Straw
The splendid field for choice (of the lighter class
of summer Hats offered at EsPENsCHEID'S, Is wei
worthy the attention the public ms Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

For all purposes of q Family Liniment,
the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA will be found invaluable.
Immediate relief will follow its all pain
in the stomach bowels, side rheumatism, collie, colds,
spra and bruises. For internal and external
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Comfort for Tender Feet.-Summe r
SHOES made on McComber's patent lasts, combining
elegance anc perfect ease by EUGENE FERRIS 4 SON,
81 Nassau street. Established In 1882
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

A.-The Elastic Truss Company, 663
Broadway has grown to giant proportions involving
large capital supplies nineenths OF all Trusses usedt
with pressure slight be almost mpcrceptiblo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid.
Never fails Established 81 years Sold aud properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory I6 Bond ST. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

A.-Burke's silver Gray Cashmere Hat
is the correct Novelties in HatS No. M
Broadway, Park Bank building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

A.-Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn,
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. M. to . Z. NJ.
On Sunday from to . r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

At Flushing You Can Behold the Most
charming and beautiful young city in tho United States
1t but six miles from Hunters Point only twenty mn
palatial fare ~ cents; 100 trains daily;
depots aid its growth II you have been there
accept invitation and VISIT it at Maps and FREQ
tickets at Real Estate Headauarters 365 Third avenue
corner Twenty sixth street b. W. HITCHCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Death Of Primate Of the Church.

LONDON. June 90, 1874.
Dispatches from Pernambuco announce the
death OF the Primate OF the BraZils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Cheap Carpets, Cheap OilclOths.-A
great reduction prices, at j. q. FISHER CO.'S. IL
Eaur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Pure and Fragrant Tobacco II Sur.
BRUGS GOLDEN SCEPTRE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Gracfenberg MaIsha1ls CatholicOn--
Undoubtedly this wonderful medicine as cured
cases female complaints than other remedy In
existence. GRAEFENBERG Company, So Reade ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
TURKEY.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 81 1874.
Strong shocks OF earthquake were felt here
Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Sacl<ett's Magic COlOris for Changing
the natural brown black. Depot l2a Liberty
cfsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


NEW BOOK ON STOCK oPERATmNs.-"How
"a a. MONEY No Is LOST AND ns, MADE IN MALI
B TSri TO t1AR M ! HAp s OF sRsATANo.
UNION SQUARE; NEWS STANDS, FIFTH, AVENUE.
WINDSOR, GiLSEy AND GRAND CENTRAH HOTELS
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF
~ Charles Dickens. No seaside country visitor
should neglect TO take copy OF this ning book
sold by all booksellers and by the publishers X. u
HALE son, II Murray street. Now York. Price -.
lust PUBLISHED.
the best novel of tao season.
apowerul romance.
by the author Of
''rhc Old Mam'selle's secret~
THE sRCoND WIPE.
from the German Of
+. Maritt .
author Of "GolA E,sie,o "counsas' o'''"'
BY Mrs A. l. WISER
Emo Fine cloth y 10
.-''' =. Generally, or will be- sent
sv mali FOR zeal sss n &c So nr Fsbynor
AA post ga u s +; sssrse. street photographic
-----n-suUrH EDITION. A rREATlSR on
yArANH0on.s Governing Lite, Explanatory Of the
M the ~ symptoms, with Instructions Cor the snc-
ecssiai Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility "a
dens,y:'furo Decline IN Manhood. PRICE % OENra
rffssrcss the author Dr. r. DIX =. QUITS. No q EoA
sxtcenth street. New York -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

The Invoice Almost Exhausted Of
KNOWS invoice OF Granite Gray Cassimeres but few
are left This shows popular appreciation and we say
TO those who want to purchase the finest SUMMER uAT
in the market that they should make early call at
either of KNOWS stores No. 2n broadway and Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

The Postal Convention between France and the
United States was promulgated yesterday. It is
believed 1t will 60 into force next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Tin-Lfned Lead Pipe IL Block Tin.
Pipe, heavily coated with solid lead; 1t Is AS sweet as
silver pipe drink FROM and free from lead poison: 10
lead pipe when strength and durability
considered, and worth nearly double much old
material; It is flexible and easy soidered. Descriptive
pamphlets sent by mail tree. COLWELL LEAD COM
PANY 2l3 Centre street. Now YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

Military Review of the President.
PARIS, June 90, 1874.
President MacMahon reviewed 70, 900 troops at
LOnpChamps to-day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-29

HERALDs opinion about our present inegibility.
have heard but will not vouch Tor it, that Judge
men DO.
AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT.
still look upon myself as Police Commissioner,
and shall continue to act as such until | am re-
moved by Mayor Havemeyer, who appointed me.
Mayor was, that as he had appointed me- thought
IL my duty to set him free OF any obigatons, as
think ninety-nine men out OF hundred would
indorse my conduct in THIS respect.
THE ALLEGED BROKEN OATH OF oF Frnrcn mn
oath OF office for in 1t swore Ito support the con.
stitution and faithfully perform the duties OF
Police Commissioner to the best OF my ability"
ask any honest ana intelligent man Il in turning
away Sheridan we did aught else than our duty In
carrying out the above men toned oath; and II we
had not done ought we not, as before SAID, TO
be sent to State Prison. Cool reflection will
show that what Lam saying i - rig. right ;,,. ~, MALTA
dunn OF our liberties consists or twelve seemingly
intelligent men in jury box?
think would as soon have entrusted my chances
to a throw OF the dice. The law under which we
can be removed from Office is found in the city
charter OF 1873, which, as you know, contains much
of the 1872 charter in It's composition. Alter the
matter has been brought before the Mayor, he, IN
turn, cOnslllts with the Governor, and then comes
to q decision. II, instead OF O midemeanor, we
had been found guilty OF felony, we should under
were ineligible TO hold further office. | am
great believer In making public officials respon-
case, OF course, allude to the Mayor and the Gov
ernor. maintain, we honestly interpreted the
election laws In the new charter OF 1873. There
were no preccdents or decisions in the courts to
rule by aud accordingly we were caught In as
offenders by the Tammany drag net, for the simple
purpose OF serving political ends. Personally,
however, enjoy good political fight. could use
strong language on the subject OF our conviction,
for have the reputation Of being blunt and out
main quiet and await Developments.
REpoRTER-What is your colleague. Mr.. Charlick
going 10 do towards letting more daylight into tn,
matter
Mr.. GARDNER--I will only state this, that lef
Mr.. Charlick on saturday night at eight O'Clock
Flushing. on Long Island, suffering great dear q
physical pain, but his condition is now, l am happ
1 to say. much improved. did not ask him wha
he intended doing. But OF this you may DO sur
that like Davy Crockett, II he feels he Ia right.
viii be sure TO 90 ahead He Is q man oil Wpals
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
THE VETERAN REUNION AT PATERSON, MI

Paterson people have thought of very Atde
for week past that did not relate 70 the occasion TO be
celebrated there to-day. Tnumphal arches decorated
with rags and flowers span she principal streets. and
notices incOsed IN evergreen tasteully adorn the
buildngs on the line OF march The island at the falls
has been transformed into a mammoth dining-sdlOOn
where ratons for thousand Will be served 70 sthe
visiting veterans. he b OF fare inclddng hard tack
and grease" Every preparation has been made by
the committees OF the g. A. r. 10 make the affIr sue
cess large num,er Of prominent men have arrived.
The Hon g. A. Hobart. Speaker OF the House last
Winter rendered a reception TO Gov. Parker at
his residence in Broadway last night, which
was largely attended. This morning when the
Long Branch boat arrives. cretary Robson
and few friends will meet President Grant and his party
escort themto jersey City, and take special train Of
Pullman cars at Midland Railroad Depot for Lter
SON. The Reception Committee will meet the train at
Hackensack AT 1880 the line will be formed in the fol-
lowing ORDER First Division. Churchst., under com
rnand OF E. " Davis; platoon of police preceding the
Department staff; a detachment OF militia with band
city officials and Farragut Post No 25 form the march
ing portion The OF the division Will be composed
OF line OF carriages. the first containing President
Grant Charles Devins. r, Comm ander1nChlef q. a. r.
GOV Parker, Mayor y. Townsend. Among the guests
are the Hon. W. W. Phelps. the Hon. r Daggers, the
Hon. B. Buckley, and John swnburn. The Second
Division will form Clark-st under com
nand OF W F. Geisse. The CITY Blues. with
a band. form the military escort Ten Posts OF the g. A
K with "A number OF visiting veterans form the march
ing portion and the veterans Of 1912 IN carriages bring
up the rear. TIE Third Division, under command Of
Chas Kireker viii Orn Oh PatersOn-,t. Co A veterans
Paterson forms the military escort; numerous Posts
g. A H. will follow, and veterans not members of any
organization. The march will Dc through the principal
streets terminating the island at the falls where the
COLLATION. will be served AT O'Clock AT p meet
ing will be held the W!gwam, with Gov Parker pre-
siding. After prayer, the Mayor VIII welcome the
visitors, and Pact Deputy Commander Wand VIII re-
spoud A gee cnb viii sing selections at intervals
during the ceremonies. a serle, or prizes Will Oe
awarded by Deputy Commander Chas. BurrOws whch
Will be followed by address by W W. Pnelps. In the
evening a grand reception and promenade IL Washing
ton Hall will the III ir President Grant VIII be
the guest Councillor Tutte during The Afternoon, ana
viii attend the reception az Washington Hall In the
evening. Gen. SHERMAN Will be among tine notable
urrrons prehent.