davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
A LETTER FROM GEN. sCHENCK.

THE STORY ABOUT TIE ORDER To SELL 1000
SHAPES DENIED-No SUCH TELEGRAM TO COL.
Gil ssEBoRoUGH.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. Schcnck has
sent to the Committee Foreign Airs long letter in
reply to that of Col. Cheeseborough:
have heretofore explained TO the Committee the cir
cumsances OF nv arrival al Paris IN December. 1877,
with my family from Italy and OF the unexpected and
regard TO the probable stOplage of dividends on
the Emma Mine stock. aud the sudden and
ensuing. had thought thea Of parting with the
shares of my ori9nal subscription SIN 6eiisynE the
would he but temporary could not; however, aiiold
deposit of credit with Jay Cooke. McCnloch < Co.,
and had been carrying since the May preceding have
Character Of the telegram received Ii was dated PARIS,
and gave me Information of the apprehended condition
of the Emna Mine COmpany's affairs, and suggested by
way of covering my probable loss sale OF 1000 safes
as remember, on joint account. From the first, de-
termiucd that far concerned could not take
possible risk Of such sale. however much de-
slider that II would have been wrong in itself have thus
covered, ii could the loss sustained. and lave be-
fore this stated to the Committee in reply Think to
question put by Mr. ia mum, that was inclined To re-
grct that had not done Sc
stated at Paris, agreed To 20 FOR ne at once to London
Il WAS particularly with view; after consultation WIN
ests of Gen Woodruff, who was LIS cousin and myself
lie fully empowered to act and was aware or ms views
in tie matter. During the few days OF anxiety which
followed there passed back and forth between him and
me number 81 Noes aud teccraus, which regret have
not been preserved, and OF which, AFTER an neTNa OF
nearly f0uI year. aud half cannot give any particular
acc cunt As did not sell 600 shares of tnc stock rs
suggested 10 ne 10 do nor dy Other shares except thoSc
which were sold In Woodhnls name for aim and myself
JAY Cooke, MeCul0Cl q CO., have believed while
n back az tue matter, that did rot telegraph to
ChcescbOTOugh at time in regard to the 1000 shares
aud have stated my distinct IMPRESSION. Tie tel
cgrani, which he gives new what purporis To be
COW do not remember but dare say il Is correct.
Gen schonc, then adds that what has occurred since
the Inquiry been proceeding confirms him IN his be-
ef that he had not tcc.raphed Col Checseborough IN
any form Whatever the subject Of the 1000 shares
GEN schenck SAYS he has remembrance whatever OF
what is mentioned by Col Chcescboroush IN The last
paragraph letter In regard to carrying instructions
from him to McCuoch Co. TO sell 200 shares. Any
aing which done probably in connection with
the sale OF the 800 shares which thoy held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
THE BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,"

ANNUAL MEETING AT BUFFALo-COMPLETfON OF
THE Nfw BuILDEG-BOOKs AND PERIODICALS
PUBLISHED.
BUFFALO, May 25.-To-day the annual meet
ing OF the American Baptist Publication Society took
place The Rev DR.. A. T. Griffith OF philadelphia pre-
scucd the annual report of the Society," from which the
following is an abstract:
our new building at Philadelphia was begun March l.
1875 WAS finished aud formally opened FEB ~, ~ o.
~ total cost, including furniture, OF S2osos6 o. an 81
which is er paid or provided Tor IN TRUSTWORTHY oos
and subscrp;iOus TIE total receipts from 81 sources
Tor the year ending March i, 1876, wac TJoi,Vot-
$4,000 A. from tile Benevolent Depaftment ana ne
balance in business bnt this sum embraces Sloo-VS %
given srecllly for building, leaving the ordinary DUST
ness receipts Tor the year S310,l6l
during be vast year, II when $500 co les have been
printed OF former publications. tlere have been pinted
during he year lJ2GOO copies OF o0oKs ana io1yuV
copies Of tracts. OF the m ct periodicals me totiI l.
Of the yeIrare equal 10 222iG O2s l5no u6ts ne
total Issue since tie sOcietF oiEila,l'h II
OF books, rlcts and periodicals. equal 10 -
37J6jO iemo pages Tho iotIl uuneer oil puoI'c"'oAs
on catalogue March 81, 1876, was LIZA. ,.,
The business department ~ missionary work snsains
iisei; the missionary department - sustained o.
church contributions when are appued 10 suHH.}-
school missionaries and missionary colporteurs Nhe
the building ust erected has cost over S25s0O0 not one
dollar OF the amount has come IRON te dohdOh Oh he
Chufcb missionary Department. nut the eutlie sum mas
been gwen specially for TINS single purpose WIN tne
exception OF less than eOOp the money mas oeeh sIeA
b. and women in sld around Philadelphia ana AZ
tue time have done their fun proportion Tor mis-
After an address by the Rev. ID. ". c. Van Meter tie
Rev Heacock Of this city delivered stirring address
on the subject OF having the work OF Dr. Van Meter
at Rome At tho conclusion of the rcpor which
adopted, address the work OF the Society in and
beyond tie Mississippi Valley delivered by the Rev
g. j. Johnson OF Illinois. after which resolutions
offered by the Rev c. G. Lowering OF Boston appointing
five brethren to be BEARERS OF raerna regards to the
Southern Baptist Convention IN NewOlleans. which viii
meet in 1877 subscription was taken up for msaion-
AIRY work ia Rome, and over s., 900 were realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
TIE LAWRENCE CASE.

PLEA OF GUILTY OF FORGERY ENTERED REPORTS
THAT LAwR Ncg HAS MADE A CONFESSION.
The case of Charles l.. Lawrence, which for
tho past thirteen months has been almost continually
before the public in its phases. particularly OF
late in the extradon question involved in IT, came to
an abrupt termination far the United States Courts
are concerned Yesterday. For some time it has been
currently reported that the Government had decided to
accent Lawrences offer Of confession and grant him
immunity from punishment "a he was known 10 possess
information OF frauds upon OF great import
ance TO the Government. Such an agreement on the
part Of the Government has been steadily opposed By
DstricAttOney Bliss but IL is known that the Attorney
General as been IA oraby inclined TO Lawrences propo
sion About 1890 p. yesterday while the case OF e
Government against william Kelley was on trial, Dis
trct-Artoney Bliss followed by Gen. BENJAMIN F. But
Ter and Charles L. Lawrence entered the COURTROOM and
the former asked Judge Benedict to suspend proceedings
for moment Gen. Butler then stepped forward and
said that his Client Charles L. Lawrence, desired TO with
draw his plea Of not guilty TO the "a counts IN the indct
ment against him for forgery, and to enter plea of
guilty Lawrence then stepped to the bar and pleaded
to the Indictment Judge Benedict at the request Of the
Dstrc;Attorney renanded the prisoner for sentence,
and Lawrence then accompanied his counsel TO the office
Of the District Attorney where he released on bail,
John p Morris OF Brooklyn and Zpporae Lawrence. the
| prisoners wife, becom ng his surctIes N $4,000
| The rimors regarding the confession, the repeated
postponcment OF TIE thl' Gen. buffers part III IT, anu
the presencc OF Acknowledgement Taft and Perrepou'
I'm the city In connection with the case, involved the
matter IN considerable mystery, and gave much signl
cauce this disposition Of IT, which the receucc OF per
sons having any information regarding 1t only heightened
DistrctAtorucy Bliss said in sahstlnce that the turn
az Affairs in the eXtradition difficulties VITA England had
made IL certain that Lawrence would nc held aud tried
OF the indictments against him for musgngn THIS case
FELL through aud that Lawrence HAD taken Tic easiest way
10 get Off He gould not DC sentenced tn more thah zen
wears impraohm~nt fOr forgery, an1 BIS plea would
probably srcure him lighter punishment Nr. bus
said thai Lawrence would not he let On, but would De
sentenced for his crime he had pleaded Dy advice OF
his counsel aud at the mercy or TIC Court lhA' WAS
| al there Of IL. . ,. 49,,
IL is stated outside of official circles IN Lawrence has
confessed and vii he usrd as IN important WINES ioI
the Government ana that Tor his services ne WIZ
,.yI,n ffcr he IL sentenced. Tho appearance or we,
b officials ana PROMINENT counsel and the departure "l
Gen Butler with Attorney General TAFT Tor ma,ue o1
iest n-ht nre believed b1Vc some sg'lncahce Ahu
rrveiu us OF startling character are iooAeo ior W
| many WHO re familiar with the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
TIE sCHECK REPORT.
REMARKS BY Mr.. FAULKNER AND MIR. WILLIAMS OF
WISCONSIN N THE HOUSE.

WISCONSIN N THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, May 25.-At the close of the
speech Of Mr. Hewitt ia House Of Representatives
foay on the report upon Gen. scheuct, Mr. Faulkner
DEM W Val, q member OF tho Committee on Foreign
Affairs gave the reasons which impelled the Committee
20 come Ia their decision He said that while the Com
nttee acquitted Gen schenck OF any fraud IN the Emma
Nine transaction IL Of the opinion that the House
.hond censure hin for permitting himself 10 be- made m
instrument OF designing 10 mature and give charae
Ter 10 private enterprise he thought that 10 was IN
Official improperly OF the grav"st character which
ught to receive the condemnation Of the H"uso IL was
with pain that he should vote for the condemnation Of
nan who had held such high positions uuder the Gov
ernment hut he thought 1t the duty OF the House To
enforce the purity proprety, and dignity OF ia foreign
missions.
Mr.. Williams rep. WIS.,, another member OK the
committee next addressed the House. lie gave hts
cory Of the IN ne from the time that Lyon became inter
estod in it zip to the time that Gen schenck was en-
shared into "a connection with IT, He said lao did not
intend To exoncrae Gen schenc, who stand where
he les inUny places Inn, aud who has committed ono OF
The greatest Ohcuscs OF s e, winch ne pt ieGtc l"
3 fuiure time Tie testimony NIudcaTd i'm ~ lia as
Smuiion that he believed tine tile was -pOl ana ni lc
nine Was AN tina, the owners represented H. While MI
Williams regretted and m0urncd that Gen. Scbeutk lad
committed the unfortunate error, he Gl1 not itcul 70
cUndmn him with relentless fury al the beck and nod ~
conclusion he sail That while All concrfcl
n b,lieyiug that our late mister 20 England committed
gricVOus they DID not forget that he was strain
ng every effort " nature 4 right All WRONGS. and mat
e had declared IL 20 be the great purpose ~ bis ne That
those parties who had lost money through his instru
mentality should be reimburse to the Last dollar.
THO report went over al tomorrow.
[Fyr tie rspgr and VI. Hooics sgech see FVA PIgc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26

Tlr reason FOR is that it is rendered unneccs
sary subsequent act which provides for paying these
deficiencies tout n tax by the application OF
81 of money yet unexpended which has been re-
claimed from the folly, waste and fraud incident hereto
fore 10 expenditures FOR extraordinary repairs. The
points out that while the taxes for 1874 were
"a mills on valuation OF So 100 307 $780, and amounted
To- sI5, 727 ISL Tor 1876 they Will be 3Il.i mills on
valuation likely TO DE. nearly as can Eow be ascer
tanned So 800 SOB 800 which would produce sS.2Js 1876
Tns result he says, approNuaes 10 the IDEAL proposed
his last annual message OF reduc ns the taxes Tor 1876
to onehalf tus, oi I-7f TIE whole saving IN 1876. az
compared with 1874 allowing for the excess OF the ap
preparation for schools OF S276sG9 and the loan OF
100000 to the Commissioners ~ Emigrauon-is
- g3Gl5J or that sum. Sl,7l2s30 is in tie dnin-
shcd payments on debts. All In residue S6.22J321 Is
IN real cconOm. 8.
Besides the reclamation Of the 81 100000, Other sums
Will be realized which are likely 10 make total OF
s1OOOOOO While these savings have been made. lie
say no interest Of the state has been injured or neg
lcCted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
A STRUCK JURY N THE DENISON CASE.
InrNrnAf rI,l.s nIsPArCll.I

ALBANY, May 2j.-The motion for struck
Jury 10 the ease OF the PEOPLE against Henry d. Deon
and Others which ii ia proposed to try NJ the eNtnord
nary Circuit 10 bc convened In this city on the 9th 81
June next was arri brfrrc Justc Indon ~ Special
Term Of the supreme Court held at his Chambers In tac
CITY OF schenectady yesterday afternoon. The Hon.
Mathew Hale AMI L. W. Paige Appeared Tor the plain
tsI- and Messrs. Roger & Hiscock Tor the defendants
The aflavis % Mcssrs. Paige Hale, on the part ~
the PLAINTIFF presented aud read 10 the eject that
no agreement or arrangement ent tore into by COM
seI r lie plhnt to postpone tie Der ison uutil
the latter pa. ~ J-. r ilscock, on the part u" tue
defense IN long affidavit asserts tht thrir was coz.
su'tt on In tue courtroom the lltl o Nay, ~ the
fine the argument Of motion To- the new SUIT was
concluded the oi Nn {. 81 plehs ann olet. lhh
tl,t n va. then understood that TIE thai OF tir
ciusc ~ the people against Henry ID Dcnson ana other
should not be- proceeded with until tie latter part OF
June tbereahouts.
Justice Iaudon granted the order FOR the new struck
iurv and IL will be drawn In Albany on Tnrs june
urx II T. said that counsel for the people have aSroei
Ia take the struck ilry that T. already dawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
MISS SWEETS PENSION TROUBLES.

Ggx BAKER DEMANDs-A HEARING-HE TELLS WHAT
HE DID 70 PROTECT MISS SWEET
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TgIDUNEl
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. James ii. Baker
Of Minnesota formerly Commissioner of Pensions, ai
prared before the Civ Service Committee to-day and de
manded 10 be heard in the matter OF the Chicago Pen
sion Agency and Miss Sweets payments To Mr. Blakely
the former Agent. He said that in April, 1874 wnen
Mr. Blakely sgniaed his intention Of resisnng, he did
everything in his power 10 secure the appointment OF
Miss sweet, having fun nfdenee in her Ca
pacity aud integrity. No motive or reason was
assigned by anybody other than her fitness foi
the place. lie ordered the moneys ana the
Office turned over TO her April 49, 1874, and
from that time to Oct. he had knowledge that she
was 10 nav any consideration for the position som
time aterward the finance division OF the Pension
Bureau informed him OF a deficiency IN berbalances.
There was a difference between her sworn statements
and those of the subTreasury she was ASKED IN TIE
regular routine for an explanation About Oct let
ter dispatch received nom BlaKely III vermont
reoounting brirny something o the relations between
himself ami Miss sweet. About the same uine MISS
Sweet urged hun TO come TO Chicago, and appeared to
be in great trepidaton. Therefore, and s0ie!
on Miss Sweets account, Mr.. Baker teiegrapheu
70 Jockey not 10 stop the Chicago Agency, as he would
visit II himself He felt that he had right 70 DO this a.
the responsible head of Bureau. Mr. Baker accepted
the full responsibility and all the consequences OF thai
ac:. He delayed in bis visit but in the mean tin"
found out enough to know that the evil not grow
ing one and that httle delay would not increase it,
When he visited Miss Sweet IN Chicago he learned thu
whole story, and repeated 1t to the Committee today
substantially given in Miss Sweets own testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
PRESIDENT GIANTS RECOMMENDATIONS To TIE
COUNTRY.

PRESIDENT GIANTS RECOMMENDATIONS To TIE
COUNTRY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Ihe following was issued
to-day by the President Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION.
Hherees Joint resolution OF the Senate ana House OF
Representatives OF the United States duly approved
the 10th day Of March last which resolution Is as
follows:
Re resolced by ne Senate and The House Of Represen
tcitres Of the United states Of America IN Cotss
assembled, That be aud Is hereby recommended O lht
Senaie and House OF Representatives, 10 The people Oi
tIc several States, that they assemble Ia tlor esNia
Counties OF towns the approaching cehennlal anh
yerHaFy OF our national Independence, ana tnat tue
cause 10 have delivered such day historical ehctch
OF such county town from its foundation. ana that
eoy " sail sketch be filed III print0r 4t w we
ctfks ONCE OF sid county, and all ~ uiloh.i COZ! W
Iiini OF manuscript De ied Ia tae Office OF the LfaA
o. Congress- To the in ent that complete record may d"
hus obtained OF the progress o. our insltulols ulhS
.e hfst centennial OF ieeiT existrnce:
And whereas is deemed proper that such recOinoen
dalton be brousht TO the notice aud knowledge OF tie
people OF the United States now. therefore. Ulysses
& Grant President OF the United stpcs do hereby de-
clare ad MAKE known the same, In the hope that tie "
lect OF such resolution may mee, the approval Of the
people Of the United States and that proper steps iuay
be taken 10 carry the same into eject
Given under my band ut the City Of Washington, the
10Th day Of May IN the year OF our Lord 1876 and Of the
Independence OF the Unltcd States Tue Tooth.
US. GRANT.
By The President: Hamilton Fish. secreta of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 25. 1876.
The Committee OF Ways and Means to-day heard Rep
resenave Payne on the resolution heretofore adopted
by the House, on his motion requesting the Committee
OF Ways and Means to make a thorough investigation
into the management aud direction OF the New-York
CustomhOu and to the changes and reforms neces
sy to more eectualy enforce the laws for the collec-
ton of the Customs revenue. The Committee took no
definite action on the subject. They somewhat EN-
birrassed v the ateness OF the session, and uudeter
mined To whether tGey viii propose IL the House that
the investigation snail take place during the recess OF
Congress
The House Banking and Currency Committee today
unanimously agreed to report and recommend the pas
sage OF Mr. Randals bill to authorize the purchase OF
silver bullion To the extent Of $4,000 900 with any
money in the Treasury. and the issue OF the resulting
silver coin, provided that not more than SlOOOOOo OF
money shall be used AT time for the purchase OF
such bullion.
Archibald Harris and w. II. Phillips, representing the
New-York Produce Exchange here TO advocate the
appointment OF three mn ssioners to meet commits
soners from Canada and report basis for new re-
cprOcty treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26

at the several minis and Issue through tho Treasury and
several Offices such coin the amount OF 500 600 900
SEC . That the silver bullion required for this purpose
shall I've purchased from time to time ut the market
by Secretary OF the Treasury, with money In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and the resulting
be Issued In the ordinary disbursements or the
Treasury, exchange for ecaltendcr notes at par
but purchase of bullion shall be made under this ret
when the market rate for the snail he such will
not admit of the coinage and issue or exchange, rs
herein provided without loss to the Treasury and any
gain segnorage arising from this coinage shall be
accounted for and paid into the Treasury provided
under existing laws relative to subsidiary coinage
vdc that than million snail be paid out at
any time for such silver bullion
SEC. 3. That the trade doll shall not hereafter he
legal tender and the Secretary OF the Treasury is hereby
authorized to limit from time to time the coinage thereof
10 such amount he may deem sufficient TO meet the
export demand for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
TIE MhrHoDisT CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, May pa report of the Com
nttce on Church Extension taken up and discussed
AZ some length They sag the General Committee have
performed their duties with great and fidelity TIE
pub icaion OF The church EIsoH Annual 10 approved
and it, continuance recommended
Tie report ~ the omrnitteo freedmen was taken
nm The report states that for three years end four
months OF the past quadrennium the amount collected
from churches and other FOR the Frecdmcns Ala
s,coty IS Igl 100 So and loans effected TO meet
the demand for new buildings. which passed the Society
at different times 81 O2s TO- making total Of receipts
Of s2e9 I9s S. Tie total disbursements since the or
c.nizition in sos are s52l320 TO- While tie incomes
Of nearly all Of the other great benevolent insli-
tu.ons OF the Church have decreased, the Increase OF
tits one has been % ady and comparatively RAPID.
Whom we sec that this Society has Accumulated real es-
tate for the use OF a.. Church IN c South valued ~ more
than 100000 that has kept IN the field from soto 100
teachers Annually thnt has AIDED hundreds OF students
willie ureparng and for the ministry ana n
ui..ionsffc 10 Africa, We deem tire nnahcih hht-c
rut Of the Society worthy Of the fullest conhdcice o.
ne Church ar II schools, with 30 teachers ana over
600 students These schools are located IN lthsere'
Mississini Louisiana, Texas, Georgia, Alabama Mary
land. Virginia, North Carolina, South CuOIhi' anu
Florida. H..
me reuort concludes with these recommendations:
First that the Frecdmcn'- Aid Society reialn Hin'C-
ti,.Ily liza present organic it1ni sCc1nd IN We" on VIC
imuortaucc ana eNcut 90 the work 81 tils s"cil, '
very LARGE increase annual Income should bc con-
frbutcd bv the Church third that IL BJifd "i Nan
This Society hereby Instructed 10 Hpi"i"h
The amount annually determined 10 he a-a'd ioI !nS
The several Annual Conferences fourth, that III w
,onoenent of the fun committed Ia ia trust ahd c
vork ucroupiishcd The Frccdmrs All society Il M"I
te fullest ccnhdcucr and heariesi support OF inc ChuIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
cRrMEs AID cAsuALllEs-EY TELEGRAPH.


PnIL,DrLpInA MAY 25.-A large brick rag s,n ,i1
house. No 500 Maser-st being undermined 'ii TINS ~
noon, killing three men.
Sls FEANCIsCO Nav 2j.-The smallpox Is max
IT. appearance In this city in The arm ~ on 'H7
Colda 10 from Chiaa Thirteen cases are r". o teh'
BosToN Mass MAY 2J-The liabilities OF me
clothing house Of eari MOnltOn & DInei, winch sup hle
are estimated at 900 0O0 and the assets may reach l' sum
SUNCOoR. n. H., May 2J.-A small pleasuIs,
steamer sunk In the suneOuk RIVER today ana VII IT, W
the passengers named JOa &. Swan John Aleie an" ''
Wainwright were drowned.
BOsr n, May 25.-Two years AGO H. w. Edinoneds'
having teller of e secdd National Bank Of Boston, va
charged because he could not account for disapl
$4,000 To-day the money found In erevice Of te Sa
CNcISNATI MAY 25.-While Mrs. Jennie bruce, -:
her daughter Mamie, and Robert Drintsrd were uI3n
bridge near Danvile, Illinois, the Iole %, WABASH
western Railroad yesterday, they were Allied ~
freight train. 80,
BR.NTFoRD, May 25.-On Tuesday night last three
masked men entered e residence Of Mr. iroes on ,e ph
iop road miles from this place and attacked MI
who shot Of them through The boy iroi ne m rn,
= he he died this morning. The his name as
NM nt would not give the names Of his sccompoes, VINO
.seap,d The three arr supposed to De Americana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-26
CENTENNIAL TOPICS.

Stated displays of agricultural products Tor
next month viii be follows: Strawberries from the
9Th TO the 18th carly grass butter and cheese from the
18Th 70 the 17th early Summer vegetables rom the
2Oth to the cath honey from the 20th TO The 24.h
Canada has contributed section OF white pine
,rce feet inches In diameter perfectly sound from
bark to heart although age is estimated TO be ga
years.
Cash admissions on Tuesday, 1882.
The number OF oases vicinity Of the Exhibition
OF drunkenness disorder depreciation, is said to have
been thus far very small
Itinus be Islander that nobody Is allowed to regis
ter AZ Philadelphia hotel who does not at least have
one trunk marked " Greenbaeks."
The National Parade OF Firemen will take place IN
philadelphia on the 9th OF September, Hamilton D'sston
OF Philadelphia Grand Marshal
The Centennial Photograph Company has furnished