davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

~><<>r~>"%---.E-iz.---~
70 BY the outside world it is believed
that Louisiana has been entirely freed
from the pernicious influences of the
grinding tyranny of vcnal and corrupt
Radicals, but we regret to say that such
is not thecase by any means. Like some
'loathsorne plague, it still clings to our
beloved State seeking to further harrass
and rob 4 people whom they have already
reduced from wealth and aiflucnee to al
most AFFECT poverty. Not satisfied with
ten long. years of rapinc, murder and ev-
Cry degree of theft, the leaders of this
great party, (great through tho cnornlity
of its sins against mankind) are now u.s.
ing the federal machinery ofgovernmcpt
to persecute Il law abiding people for
daring to assert and maintain their SOW
ereingn rights as American citizens. The
United States Court has been in session
several weeks, in thr city of New Orleans
and deputy Marshals have swarmod the
country, arresting Innocent and unsus-
pecting white citizens, at the instigetion
of ignorant and corrupt negroes until to-
day there are hundreds ofmen in the city
III answer to warrants OF arrest, who are
unable topay their board bills, while their
Vindictive informants are comfortably
located at theCustom House, and drawing
three dollars per day as their pay. How
long will the people of Louisiana quietly
submit to this unwarranted and unlaw-
full interference OF the Federal Govern
nent in our State affairs, is question we
inqniringly PROFOUND to our readers.
Would it not lie an act Of wisdom on our
part to rise assert our rights; tomeet the
invaders on the threshold of the State and
tell them in language unmistakeable that
we are capable of managing our own af-
fairs and that we intend to do so at all
hazards. The fact that SIT is only neces-
sary for people to will it and become
free has too often been demonstrated for
it to fail now.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

BADEN BADEN.-Thou of Amer
leans seek health during the summer
months by quaf1ing the crystal waters of
some fashionable springs, while just as
many sufferers remain at home through
sheer necessity. The Baden Baden
Springs, of Germany. are perhaps the
most noted in the world. Tho water of
these springs is Aperient, acting pleas
antly and gently upon the stomach, bow
els and kidneys. The active principles
OF these celebrated springs have been
combined, forming a beautiful white
sale, which has been bottled for family
use, and is now offered to the American
people under the name ofBailey's Saline
Aperient at so cents per bottle. The salt
possesses all the qualities of Baden-Baden
water, is very pleasant, cftervescent and
sparkling; relieving constipation, sick
headache, sour stomach, etc, at once. ct,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
n EW ADVERTISER ENYS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TNUE members of the Parish Central
l. Committee OF the Democratic party
of West Fel;ciana are hereby notified to
meet in ST. Erancisville, on
Saturday, February 18th, 1879.
A full attendance is requested as business
of Importance it to he transacted.
f.S-lt. CliAS. FISHER, Pres.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
CEN r.NANY COLLEHE

The unprecedented good order amor
the students for the past two scssin,
and the marked advancement in the
studies. .iust!ii"s us i'll offering our Insl
tuition t" the patronage of the pub,
with increased confidence. The sons
west Feliciina cannot do letter than
BE educated here.
Tuition in the College classes Sos o.
in Preparatory Department. 800 +
session of ten months. Good i.,ordi,
furnished rs low as ten dollars N
month.
c. G. ANDREWS, President.
Jack son, Louisial
NOy.,O -. I'm,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
J. y NJ b E ID

tc;.tinn nf the people Of West T,lic,am
and adjacent PARISHES OLA. and cuuntie
of Mics. that have constantly on hand
at NY SAW NILL. in Bayou Sara,
large assortment OF lumber, which | an
rr""arrl to sell II :r follow ing prices
delivered II t'.e u.i-!, or at the ". L. Il
X. Depot.
Heart Cypress 90 |;
Nerchan,able CYPRESS ---.- 100
pecl,ry Cypress -I5,G
Rough edge. II. s.
Rough edge in large quantities. 80 100
~ FERNS tor lumber positively cash
WILLIAM NOMERICH.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

[@5TI Tue Baton Rouge Herald seems dis
satisfied with our reply to it's uncourte-
Gus allusion to our private affairs and ac-
cuses us of being unjournalistlc in our
fiat denial of the charges preferred by this
paper. We again make the assertion
that we DO NOT run "four squares of
matter, reading matter like, for $12," and
when we make an assertion we endeavor
to do so on truthful grounds, and hay
ing asserted fact we stand prepared to
maintain it at all hazards. The journal in
question has seen fit to draw a line of
distinction between the SENTINEL and
Herald, and very imnodestly asserts that
"the Herald ''is in every respect better
paper than" the SENTINEL. ''and contains
twice as much better reading.o AS to
the t1uthfulness of this assertion we
leave itisto.our readers to judge, after
calling their attention to the fact that
the Herald is largely taken up with
liberal advertisement of it's own business
and .a.number of other newspaper advcr-
tisemcnts.f for which it receives not one
single nickel We will give our contom-
porary a little advice and promise our
readers to no longer annoy the public
with a useless controversy: We say to
the Herald, throw your dead ''ads" in the
case fill the space with good, interesting
reading matter; never attempt to pry
too closely into the affairs Of others and
our word for it you will have a clearer
conscience and a nicer journal. n. B.
Throw off your dead load, the National
Party, and advocate the more healthy and
heightened principles ofDemocracy.
, 1879-05-04

ensen,h,a 1noer 1 the supervision Of Wagner. the
N;h1o,e N;hn1nne tor the production OF der Ring des
the iestISs1 =, Titb Herr Richter who conducted
1ornt that Miihelmj. the friend and coadm
srcst en,S. nsaef. viii be identified with him In ibis
phia lecsn1s Fanny Kenble, Mr.. Pucb the philadel-
mem6rances She is a feu,arsahix ] increasing se.
wished 20 Site TO- no oae When in New YORK she
popular BE ssld to hrr W our most
tsy We do not hire pianos, but 't werd resy 20 o.
pes 20 place At roar disposal one of our
up like queen. Sir og sbe sa;a dfew herself a
mannfsctn1sr NON nsa anyone. pay for all get" Tie
aas never recovered from his SURPRISE o0oue'
The New York Herald Of the 1st t,.+ .,.
The Herof1 yesterday published the annos1s sa1s'
Heht that meeting Of the members OF t1,a ph;;
hazmnas soslsty on the previous dny i. vas de-
position formerly occupied by him az The condurtn,
o. tue New York and Brooklyn Philharmonic sorIe.
nes: It Wy be remembered that he removed to
tton there. As much interest il felt in rnns;ea1
circles concerning his decision dispatch was sent
to Mr. Thomas from the Heratd, asking to atn,c
Tue same. The following reply speaks for itself:
nj. to @ @AFE 1Sa 20 b,vs ,1e es: esraon Gen
unanimoas sls .ccept TnroposH @ rnox.s fns xats Ia
=, In 2 private letter to gentleman in Bnaa1o,
Mr. Sullivan, the composer OF rinafore, eays:
L Is very good Of indeed send me 80 many 1a-
teresting scrxps about the - Plnafore" ia Amercs
Ihsnks 70 your kladneas aud to that Of two Of three
other friends Am enabled TO follow itg course through
the States pretty coscly am grattned beyond mray-
ure q is sueceis there but there ater o great
o =. ,G g M
nos pFstfE nssins paid tor ny work st
matter secondary confederation No; NY regret Is
TINT my muslc Is not performed A. wrote Ii. -.
Orchestral colorlnE playa large pzrt In ny works
that to deprive them Of this IS take away half tic
attractions The finafore arrangement OF the Pin
secomnautmcnt md am told this morning II letter
reesved from friend In New York: WHO has heard
y 9ate different as performed n american theatres
might have had copy Of my score. and my wUrk
would taen have been given % the american public
wrote IT, instead OF in garbled form; for however
caferY naY be scored by the local arraugers tt il
haven't II " 4S4'*
, 1879-05-04
CHECKER CHATTER.

CHECKER CHATTER.
Mt. Dempster was ahead at last adyices in 1fs
match with Mr. Simonson at New York.
Mr.. H. =. Schellhass has commenced writing d
draughts column for the Brooklyn Adeanc<.
Mr. Martins played 1876 games at Camphettown.
Scotland, winning no less than Ito, the remaining
fifteen being drawn.
3lr. ". Strickland, the well-known Yorkshire
player recently visited the Bolton players
and guyc acme marvellous exhibitions Of bIindfold
play.
Mr. James Reed. Jr.. champion OF Peunsyl-
yania, Is becoming quite famous az b1indfold
player He recently played three games stimuli
taneously without sight OF board against three Of
the strongest amateurs Of Pittsburg. winning two
and losing one game
Mr.. Irwin has again succeeded IN being badly de-
tested. Messrs. Coakley end Simonson did it for
hin, at the Cafe LOGGING. New York. The follow
ing score shows how It WAS done in tbrPa sittings:
Irwin .....1 Coakley Drawn .....0 Total ....7
1{ytin.-.0 Coakley --..4 Drawn .-...0 Total. ..4
Irwin ,--.o stuonsou - Drawn ...-4 Total -.....7
The match At Hamilton, Ont. for the city cham
pionship, between MeasTs. Buttrey and Roantree.
ended III favor Of the former bv the following
score: Buttrev, 5; Roantree. :: dsawn 8: total.
Is games. Mr. J. II. Sweeney has challenged
Mz. Buttrey to play match OF twenty games for
the city championship. and play il to begin this
week.
, 1879-05-04
against the Jersey City Eoenin0 Journal. He puts
bis damage At E1U 600.

against the Jersey City Eo<nin0 Journal. He puts
his damage at Sl0, 600.
A rans correspondent Of the Whitehall Reriew
and which Ausustin Daily on Monday lnsi opeued
ut his Olympic Theatre at New York: Las
sommolr.' am happy to state, viii not be played
tho public mind than any other dramatic produc-
tion yet represented On the Paris stase-"
On Saturday evening last, says the Dramatic
Nelcs. MI Lester Wallack mnde = graceful speech
from the stage in which ne M eaxe I've t6e usual thanks
other things he made an acknowledgment Of the
falure of this seasou-which, however, will be In
trip West $50, 00O from Haverly for four weeks
and $40, 600 from tie catfornfs Theatre FOR three
weekH}.
Do you know that Bryon IL writing an e1tray-
nganzu called ''Duudreary's Private Thentrica,s j"
NY sides have ached over it already, just from
seeing Sotnern act out pit OF it in that gorgeous
medieval drawing room Of bis the other night, be-
fore supper was served. 1t appears that Dundfeary
essays Hamlet. and the constant appearance Of the
pcrturhed spirit rather throws him off his balance
''Hello!' lie Says y here's this dcnn'd old ghost
a play about you;" and then he proceeds, a Ia
Irving. to scrawi tablets which he rests On the
ghosts back. You may prepare for fun. promise
you.-OIiUe Logun.
At the close Of the second act Of 1.-THE Shaueh.
raun - in San Francisco. recently, Mr. Bouci-
cau]t, says tho Dfupsattc Mara was called out, and
when the applause with which he was greeted had
subsidized, he departed from bis usual custom. and
favored the audience with little speech. He
spokc OF his efforts 10 elevate the drama Of hts na
tive country, and teach the people OF England and
man was unknown in ireland, he being nothiug but
q course carica:ure OF the genuine article; how
desire TO eradicate this evil and to excite sympathy
for the imprisoned FeuianS were the origin uf hi.
writing ''The shauehraun, which ho regarded as
hts creates: work, and which. In his optnfon, en-
htled him TO the name OF the Irsh-Amcricaa shsE-
Lr,tFf HA 1&ra1f l.
nneliorate the unhappy condition OF his country
men. and the excitement created througnou. the
The y 70 which, nerhana ne t h
present audience had been subjected.
, 1879-05-04

programme composed Of original music, writer
Tor the occasion by representative organista Of
! America and Europe, will be performed.
| Mr. Louis Falk has gone to Council Bluffs te
dedicate u new organ and will also give concerts
In Des MUncs and Davenport Iowa, and In Omaha
! lie will return May TO-
The New York Dramatic Nt,ps says Mr. Mcv1ck.
| cris going to do supnea '4Fatnnitza" spectacu>
larry in Chicago, and ts now in New York looking
! up people Tor the opera.
Mr. ". H. Sherwood's recltals in Hershey Hal)
are fixed for Thursday evening, May Is, Saturday
matinee, May II, and Munday evening, May 10.
The programmes arc very strohg.
.1aumor has it TINT the Beethoven Society will
give an extra concert In June, when Verdi's Re-
quiem Mass " will be performed with Miss Cary,
he. Adams. and Mr. Comfy in the so1o parts.
Remenyt, the vio}inist is in the city to- day. On
Tuesday he plays in Evanston. md next week will
be in st. Louis. His Chicago dates are not vet
f1ed. but he will play here some time during next
month.
a musical reception was given last Tuesday even
tng ct the residence OF the Rev. +. G. Thearle> at
EheteWoou, In which the musical talent OF Engte-
wood participated. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed BY all present.
The Spring Concert at Highland Hall, Highland
Patk, took place last Friday evening. with very
IN attendance. In addition to the programme
numbers, Miss Munger was called On for song. In
aeaft .1 Tas4 vs1 re Bch
tuition.
The Turner Hall programme for this afternoon
Mlli include the following: 'tFront March," by
Hamm; overture to ''Semiramide, ~ by Rossiui
Alpine Violets Waltzes,' by Schlicffarth; para
sss Phsase }, on on The Italian popnar SANTA
homa'n, v BY Berlioz; andante from the s'Juptter
Symphony, " BY Noaxrt; fantastic on 1.-The Siclilan
Scspere, y by nalatka; potpourri from Carmen"
oy Hizet; Musctre, y air de ballet, BY OIenbaeh:
and monitor t1uadrille, " By Strauss.
The annual concert Of Mr.. " S. B. Mathews
last Tuesday evening, exhibited some very enc-
cessful piano- playing, which was listened 10 by
very fine audience. embracing very many OF the
prominent teachers and amateurs. Perhaps the
must noticeable feature OF The affair was the play-
ing without 4otcs, which, notwithstanding tie
magnitude OF the selections, perfectly success-
fnl. except slight impairment from nervousness
IN two cnsce. The singing OF Minis james aud Miss
Sherwood afordcd pleasant relief to the instrn-
mental Numbers
NEW MUSIC.
Boston: Oliver Ditson SEQ. Chicago: Lyon j.
llea!y. 'Alptne giolets WaltZes," by George
Schliedarth. dedicated to Adolph Rosenbecker,
Cleveland: S. nrainard's Sons. Bratnsrd,s
choir anthems.-a collection Of choice anthems,
motets, sentences, chants, ETC.. selected from the
works OF Gounod, Bsrnby. Tours, 3lac'arren. Sui
Ivan. Mendelsaohn, etc., for quartette chorus
choirs. Edited and complied by Alfred Arthur.
, 1879-05-04

4 foreign writer notices again tbs straug,
and sad fatality that has attended the famoye.
Spanish marriage concerning which King Lctlis
Philippe was So triumphant and Queen VictorIa
SO angry. It was supposed that Queen isabella
1t was hoped bv the Royal family OF France that
the child OF the Due de Monspeus1cr would
reach the throne of Madrid, and bis second
daughter did become the consort Of Kin. Alrop-
SO for five months OF last year, until her lament
Louis Philippe, the Comtc do Paris, whose
chance Of obtaining throne In France iIwindles
as s'the Republic becomes every day more firmly
established; aud now her younger sister, tho
1nfanta Christina, Is dead, and the Due ue 4ort-
pensier Is left With q son 13 years Of aS,e.
, 1879-05-04

Bright; and. speaking with the experience and
confidence OF cultivated man OF the world,
who took i warm interest in English burse-
races, and PLAYED a capital rubber OF whist,
End which has heretofore been accorded to few
Americans The Lille mud Letters OF Dir.
Charles Sumner reveal that he was an accepsa-
b!s guest at the houses OF many Euglisttnen
who had gained distinction Ia politics, Law, or
literature; hut Gen. Taylor was favorite in
fashionable coteries which Mr.. Sumner, .Lr.
Ticknor, aud other citizens OF the great Republic
we're never privileges o enter"
, 1879-05-04
ABOUT TOWN.

LOCAL NOTES.
!, At HaFee!y's, ''The Danites Tor the last time
this evening. ~@''''
Edwin Booth opens thu fourth and laet week OF
his engagement as Uthe!lo.
~ Mr. Bur banks first reading occurs at Plymouth
congregational Church to- morrow evening, urpu
, 1879-05-04
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS,

Communications intended for the DsAuaHr
Ep,roE should be addressed to o. D. ORvfs, P.-O.
BoI2l5. Chicago, I'll.
For Publishers price-list Of ataudard works on
the game, address the Dranght Editor.
Players HEADQUARTERS,
Athenmum, No. 50 Dearborn street.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. CHICAGO. May 4, 1879.
PROBLEM NO. 110.
By II. j. Cook, Henry, III.
White.
, 1879-05-04
Gen. Dick TAYLOR.

! The London Teegraph says Of the late Gen.
Richard Taylor: q The Toryism even Of E}don
and Castlefeagh was far more to his taste than
tie LIBERALISM Of Mr. Gladstone and M1.
, 1879-05-04

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. l75.
White. Black
I..QtokEaQ 1..Qtok okBsq
1..QtoK8 1..AnY more
:..Matea accordingly !
". Il. Ov1ugton. A. Granville G. G.. E. X. B.. II. T.
d;;r F. PAUL n n ssayksI: Il Padden.
Grand Island, Neo.; c. C. Nichols Aurorn, Ill.,; H. q.
1sbc. Washington, In l.. g. Ives, fttyeraidc, ILL.,: +.
j. Cushing, Irving Park. ILL., Kt-, Turner. III.
oLurtoN TO '.AEALANTA, TUE FLEEr- -FoDTkp uUHrNs
Red. Blue.
LIB @ eh 1..K takesn
20 to 1t ch c..Qtok4,
). q lakes r ch J..k tDE5
40 ITO k3ch 4..KtoN4
S. to 1t s ch q, 5..ktok5
G..P H3ch 4. ..ktoQS
To to 1t och 3..utok9
Sc ito IT. ch S.E toB+
o..QtoQD7eh 9..KtoQ5
10. q TO 1t Il ch ! l0..K Euk&
1l..Q to mate
SOLUTION TO THE I'M" rnoBLxx.
Rcd. Hue.
1T tn kt5 l..Eiop3
2..P taxes II c..p t,kesP
, s. r. tAke5 T. 3..QtAE Il
4..kt TO 4 +..B lakes KS
S. kt takts o. lakes kG
t. Il tAkE4 1t SO saxes y ch
To tAkes mata
, 1879-05-04

THE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY,
According to ndvices received up TO last night at
TnE TRIBUNE office, the following stars and CON-
binations will be ut the place and upon the dates
annexed:
, 1879-05-04
THE GAME OF CHESS

Communications for this department should ba
addressed to Tux TRIBUNE and indoreel ''Chess.'
CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHESS CLuH-No. SO Dearborn street.
CufCAuo CHESS Observation-Disclosures + Ve1ch's,
l50 Dearborn street, opposite TH1BGSE Building.
chcss-players meet datIy at the Sherman Houss
lhasement) and fremont House {Exchange}.
PROBLEM NO. 1T.
Br O. P. nowEx, CHICAGO.
, 1879-05-04
Rs9ck
b.4Ck+
White to move and Black to win.

POSITION NO. liz.
By NOSES FARNswonTn. philo, IT.
Black men OF !, 3. u. 10; Kings 0. II, 2s, II.
White men on Is, 16, 20; Kings 2, 4, ii. Is.
White to move and Hin.
, 1879-05-04

i STAGE GOSSIP.
Buffalo Bill is going to Europe.
George the Count Joannes has begun libel euit
, 1879-05-04
dftfuctf0ft.


attraction.
Anderson, Mary. -.
| Barrett, LaWrence....
Drecher, II. W...,.....
DryanI's sfinatrcls.
Bidwell. Dollle..~......
Boston Museum....
Booth, Edwtn...........
Boulface, George.......
ColvIIle Foliy,...,..,'. -.
creterion CoinpanF.....
Davenport, FannY......
Duprtz e. Benedtct's lii
sArels...-.-............
Denfer.s 1'ouy.... .,....
Eulerfo!t's 3flnstrcla...
unyeFiy's Georgia Affl
strcls. .-.,... ......
Hare7'y's Mastotlons...
JanAusch ek...,... ,....
l0tta..-. ........... ....
L1lltput!an Opera.
Mitchell. Maggie..... 49,,
Morris, Clara. a..-.--.-....,
Alacautcy, D........ ..-..
AfcCullougll. John. -..-.
3{odfcska, Mme.........
Mayo. Frank ...-........
McDonougt,, "M1iss''.
I'ixlcy. Aunie-........-.
Pastor, T0ny............-
Proctor, Joseph......,..
Raymond. J. T.........
Rohsor, aud Crane.
Rlce's Extravaganza ....
salsbury Trpubadora..-.
Standard Company ......
Tnompson, Den..........
Thompson Cnarlotte..-..
Williams, Mrs. B..
Tenthersby Fr0llqutS-'-
...::..
STAGE
, 1879-05-04

Thompson Charlotte. .-..
Williams, Mrs. b..
Weathersby FrollQucs-:-
=
WaRperI1 I1{fnstre1s ......
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-26
PRECAUTIONS.

Cnpt Kaluski. Of tho Underwriters Salvage
Corps. 1t Ia gratifying to notice In nghIn at his
y at ut Tho French Dpafh House with n corps of
nfteen experienced iremen, thoroughly drtIied
In he manipulation ii tho fire distinguishing
nuuarntus 1T tho huEli ng, which. by the way
IL ample and in excellent order. The men,
three OH tho stage and twelve In various parts
Of the auditorium, nra on duty from the mo
mont the gns Is lighted unlil It Is eEtin-
gnishel fhe fro aylngulshtHg apparh-
tvs consists If two force pumps
With hose complota. two drop ppss lesding
from tbs roof. with hose attached, and supplied
from tanks contributing ovar thirty thousand
gallonR II water In various rarts II the build
Ing portable Babeack sxttugulshers nre pliee1
The building, besides, ls connected With tho
central Office n tho American District Tale
graph. 50 TINT the eutlrs FIRE dephr tment can be
summnued Immediately. wyaddtIonnl exits
arc provided. 70 b. used In cass OF emergency.
ono opening ID Toulouse street and The othar
toward 81. Louis strea. Capt. Kanski has
patsonal chHEa ~ tho apparatus. Tho corps
Is furnished tn tbs theatre free If charge by tbs
board of underwriters.
We take great pleasure In referring 10 these
precautionary measure, and for which tho
public will inquest loDahIy lbs haakful to both
tho managers ~ the Opera House and the
Board " Under w rjtora
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-26
SCREW M EN-.
They Yesterday Celebrated Their
Twenty ninth Anniversary A
Grand Display,

Grand Display, -..== +.
| That we'll known md stpunch organization
| the Hnrewmon,s Benevolent Association yaster-
day celebrated their twenty. ninth anniversary
by grand parade through tho principal strsos
| 81 the city and handsome dinner MT tho st
Charles Hotel.
In The parade fully Ron mon participated and
n iluar looking body Of etalwart mon # has not
boon our good fortune to 500 Tor a long time
Their regatta was neat and approprlate. Eaoh
division WIS headed by splenIia brass baud.
Tho music WIS under tho no'sirol Of Prof Wolff.
loader of tho Ores cent CITY Battalion Band, 49,
The procession pgradea 81 follows:
At tha heati came GrHud Marshal w H. Hard
ing, escorted Ivy his ads. Poter Fitzpatrick
st"ve Loary, r. W. COLLINS aud Thomaa fernoa
ansn "n@ 'G n' fl }k g o. the
and the oftlrets ~ tho aasociaton Mesare Jas
Palmer, prasIdent: lIanty WessaI, first Vice
don't J. X. Fitzgerald. recording serre'ary !:
John Hervean, IT. financial secretary: Arch
Kerr assistant financial eeeretary, John Honl-
grove, treasurer: Alex Cegehoy. Aug. Miller
John MnGnhhin, fluuneN comniitae. OK -prssl@
dents 81 the association.
Then eAruo bn various divisions with tlyIng
eaolorf the m"n stepping to tho ar,tns Of mar
tial mHaic.
Frat n ,,,.t y :; John peIaney marshaI Ed
arrangements. relief. grievance. labor and OK
otnpt memhera,
Second Division Joseph Lester. marshal: w.
III. BROOKS, Frank R'lfou aids.
Third Division Patrick VaIe marshal. Pat
rinh ke,ns, , W,n Btg yn atds.
Ea Eaker. John EIlwood aids.
Fifth Division VIM. Murphy. marshal. Josiah
Lime Phllp Quye, Jr.. nIds.
In tho roar of tho RsvSrni divisions came tho
"Nempr members md friends Of tho association
In cRrragaa.
Tho procession nfter bnine formed. took no tho
following line of march: From Petere 10 Gnnl
north slde. to Rampant. TO south stde of Canal
t. Chartres, t. Elysian Fields, to Burgundy 10