davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
CLTILAEI.
AICrsrE FNANUOLs BIARD.

ATGTsTE FRANCOIS BIARD.
PARIS. June 2L-Augusre Francois Bard,
the painter. Is dead
N Biard was born in Lyons IN $780, and began Tie as
choristcr with a view OF connecting hm*eu v.,h tae
Church ia, ne had q tas,e for art, and he soon be-
came proficient enough IRA wing 20 secure pro
SHIP ou boald fiIEltr bound To ihe Last He after
ward travelled Europe, going north a, FAR ~ ~iZ-
bergen he visited south America and this country in
1859 and the following years and % l-Gj lac began
tourney round the globe. Among the hest known oI MS
earlier pictures are Babes IN tIe Woods siTO-lug
Comedians" and 81 Bepsar's Family or the pic
lures suggested by his travels, Concert Of e-4ls,
White Bears Attacking Boat ia ~ptz1ergen
The slave Trade and An Aurora BoreaLs IA -pltz-
bergen are noted HIS slaves on Board
a aver" vas exhibited twice in Paris. ~
Bard also panied "Jane ShorrD H~i2,
.. nae I1lubarlIDeut Of Bumar-lud D. i~J4l, and
crrer historical works. lie enjoyed great p'rI
Iaf,-y iu Europe and t'.re demand ln ing
IauI f.l cu-ravH-s OF his pictures, uu DIS r"Ilia-
Non win t4r masses rests up3u stciiic ns siirir
., fog tine s.e of proIu'a- great effects and upon
auuy a delDeaung t4e soteeque c-Aiac o,i-,' o. la"
lower classes IN I~D2 joe punlsncl ai @ lii.t. "oih
on hi, voyage m Brazil. y. Bard ma. tci L,onir
t'tr.rt dramatic AMI miscellaneous WI4-ci but 81 p
aratl4 trO-u ABOUT l-,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

AphIR on Friday morning June g. Mr. F. zaoeth MAR.
T- I've ana ,ta', 2 ,a ~ y =, attend ths
funeral ga Monday ang ~ A'4 eiooN' A'' "'I @'e '
RF.cIA.frS- suddenly near Nsv-London conn. on The
-l n-t. Fdmunl son OF t b. and sarah Ben ann III inc
Fa1era rom be ry.enc- Of parents 80 81 East 9Th
~ . and o.. ..aa+- o The licensed al .Y The relatives
an t-n ~ the family, requested t. attend without
BARS ~-0n seventh day. sixth month. 2ith az her resi-
de1c- n Purchase N.Y. naomi. widow o. Di'd H. BARNES
ga, At 3g'chsse Meeting House third day, the 27th
cs.-a meet White Plains the train that leaves tho
Drar.l central Depot ar $50 a no.
9,.Fn--At Brootv.lle. IND 2ed inst. william Herman
Fiaefs. ~ Scwtowu conn, sunls~ afternoon June %.
DELaFIELD-At Grasmere neo,c. on Jnns 5s Js 1I
Re,gc- ana friend. are Invited io.aeld rae funeral
ia ill., They m Kindly requested 20 send flowers
HALL-At his country residence Wootoain Sr rang
Fs-r al HI. ats e1dsacs in stanford Monday June 90.
r-e rsr all be attached the % am. train SeEYers
item. de,irn: to att nj the funeral ,,rruins reach
rnt-rmeat al greenwood.
HLL-la Xorwak Conn on THURSDAY eyelng Jane ~
Che Rev Moses Is aged = year months A1a - Gay IN
Monday. me Is At : p. m.
LEAvIrr-on FRIDAY june % katherine Ne a'- wife Of
Funeral ,ery ices at rc,enc', NJ. west 9thst, on
Friends aiI andy omit flowers
LTNf~ At uaanury conn on rhnrsiaT Jnne % st'ghen
Fut.r ~ te residence ~ h- -siet No "Sss
46fh-7r.. 04 Monday, 18Th .n-f. at o. .ocs
nfecln-ut "a OF tAe tAtllJ-
II aiudlv requested that nO flowers DEE sem.
THORN Eat Brouvve Westchcster Co, N.Y. Thursday,
June -, l-S-. Thomas ". lnOrue.
Services al s late reielce BIunXFlf y 40 33O CLOCK
p Do. " f1day, June u.s.
Carriages viii be waiting az Vt Vernon Tie arrival Of
the -:-J from Grand zen rA itgHr VIEW Haven
Railroad.
WUITNEY-In BROOKLYN SATURDAY. D.. p Ilst. 'aro'ine
Iusge- daughter OF James F. and 'a-s o. 'hI-ney assd
utnre 0f her parents l-.fi tlr-,i
WRAY-Ar Farm -3tnri1r. Juue 20 sally daugh:
~ iIall AID Lnut D4tlrl4 "a. ii @ olA year u
Funeral private. Tntcruer' at 1IatnTuIi '. -'erY-
Funeral VIII reach Cemetery Nolli,. a I'D, al 1880 D. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
cUlPGED WITH HIGHV4T Robbery

Three wcll-dre5sed young men, VINO SAID
they were clerks ia the oinco OF the Non
or.b etea,n,hip Company in Jersey CRY, were
,tcduulu tuc Prince street Police station Last night
an rl,lrg. Of highway rob1cr,. Tue complainant Wa
I, ,,,e = lallrer who Was much under the influence
n iouor lie said that be- hal come to this dty rom
ethia III search 81 employment, and taat he
had - In his pocket last evening While
a. the risr at the foot 5f Fraukn-st. be VS. seiz
,y some men and his pockets were
t,,r.,ed inside out lie was 30 drunk that
no couId not identity either ot the prisoners and they
,d have been dschars god had it not been for he tes
,oopv OF boy James Gerachty. who went to the police
.,ou "A witness. The boy said that he lived At No
20 N..,v-st Brooklyn. He was unable % account
- ~ urescnce in New York, nut sIld
ho VA positive that the three clerks hAd
-tbcd Ne ON the pier. ore Of them. no SAID, Lad
si.roel Ms face because n kept near them. - =,
IN. url,ouer. were AlDoT q. hltte OF SprlB NIL ~
Y. t,eorge W Crawford OF NO ~ wash R,
ngton-st and George W. silva, % - 10 t 1.t
Monmoth-st. Jersey CITY. Iney denied tha t
~ must be OF mistaken hen-
- N tho labOrer were really robbed Inc eApia
-, %, fhrtr presence the rYer mont last
night wa. that Kitle and silva were accompany INA
ppr1safnrd 10 bis home II NashhStoh-st
after spending the evening together III laeos
- dispose OF the complaint, but they decided
~ krrp both the accuscrs ana the &C
'ysed men In the police station unill t nls
-',,, and take them before n Police Justice inc
Lax ecr, gwen comfortable quarters WINE Meo anu
Geraehty ere kept IL the lodging room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Alvah Hall died at In, summer house, Wood
bum Grange stamford. Conn, on Friday J.. was bora
in New Hampshire .ixty--.x yeara ago. Tie came to -
city while boy and eu cred TIE umbrella manuae cry
of llcDonad Byrd. Having mustered The business "e
started mauufIct0ry himself tae fra name beng Hal.
4 BONNIE several changes took place id tie finn after
ward but ior many var % 4s done hu- c-s unlor TIE
name of Alyal Hal IS GO. Nr Hal married ea.t-rr
of Ioau F-tig-yv a. prominent cuItIarfU. au- realizes
"a ID. broker. left ncr fortune 81 h- de'.I Ni-.
IF di-a about yea~ Three OF Der for daueh r.
survive. Mr. HAL Republican ahd o iurH'ri Oh
the Tuuu League. HIS loi.4uc D. estimated al ABOUT
~-Oru1O he al LIS pace OF business IOI tAc l's'
[ l. - L ~ d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
NoNIyArIONs II CALWoRYIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa dispatch from
san Jssa states that the Democrats nominated Lass
evening James II. BudI Tor Congress. ia the H. Ds
tr.c.. AID Barclay Henly In the IiG District. f. j.
Ijftr.l wa, nominated ia the lNrh District SIR. Car
I.r-.r .as d minated for Railway Commit -ionor
j., District JOHN Da5 geJt was nominated ior LeD;cp
ut-t-osernor
tour, ti0u went into nomination tort two Cougre -
rna.-ltar.c. Iga n-,r ballot rrs1ifet II The nlll1-
flou OF j. H. tflIs.clcx and G. A. sumner.
General Io-ccraus Wa rcnouAudtrI by GcrlamatlcN
Tor Congress IL tue Isl District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
nIDyIGH1 B6AIHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

"II0T17 III ~ II = ~
WASHINGTON. June -, / a. m.-Ihe bar
ort,r .- cst on tr ~ldth Atlantic co 4-t and lowest
north %. tue Lake region Warmer soulIrrs winds ana
fair weather prevail 100 f- Southern Safes, the ONO
valley aud ou the Atlantic coast Local rains are r.
ported from the Lake REGION virginia Nr0-i"rf an !
ierI-r. yuu.a with -outLer-T to westerly nI- anl
lower iarmt.cr Tie Temperature lA- rlr.i ODD 'i'-"I
and Iowa. wItu tair aeatlel ana e4ste-ly winds.
Indications for to-i1I
For N.v-r,-'a1d. ana OBJ. Middle Atlantic s'a;os.
p--tl. c.oilr weather and local rains. .aufhrrt o.
,s..tr, winds. stationary Or lower D-iaLl ci, lsAt
changes ia temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

ton OF the institution is by deaconesses of the do
cese, under the Bishop. The resident physician ls
DR.. Henry A. Fairburn. who will be- assisted by DIS
A. W Catlin J. X. Bird $. G. c. Cotton, and SURGEONS
George l.. Hopkins J. " Freeman and Francis W.
Rockwell. The consulting physicians will be C. l..
Mitchell William swift, l.. c. Armor. and the con-
sultmp surgeons j. e.. Hutchinson. J. Hobart Burge
and William Gitan.
Bishop Littlcjohu conducted the opening services.
and there was an address by the Rev. Or. y. H..
Schenck IN the evening concert was gwen. the
proceeds Of which to be applied toward furnish
mg the mems wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
NrSlclL AND DR4luIIC MOTIFS.

The opening night o. The Merry War" az
Che Ocrman4 Ihcltrc is postponed unit Tuesday even
ll- next tine 27th last.
Tine popular opera of patience" may be
seen ta. week at Niolos Garden with Miss l4.iAn
Itd--l4l id tile utle lOc.
Inc manager of che Fifth Avenue Theatre
has d.t~rm.ued that OIL and alter y a.a.
n,xt Tine charge for reserved SEATS shall De 3d. =
c.a.- aud 81. Win - cents admission to tAe gallery.
. - Ala clay VII cont4Ic ncr oscillation -l I--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
Abtyaet Of A>sor0Ogd' Report or ne eesS ended n p m
Inn y
OPENING 4 NEW HOSPITAL IN BROOKLYN

The finished part of the new st. Johns Hospital
was formally opened YESTERDAY, St Johns Day, by
the Church Charity Foundation, at Albany and At
lantic-ayes., Brooklyn. The building vas begun ia
1877 and Ita total cost will be $4,000, Of which
$50 900 has been spent. The wing opened has a
frontage Of l38 feet and depth OF 90. Ii Il rs
timated that II will suffice for fifteen years, when
building will DC resumed the Interior aImln!stra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
THE TRIBUNE FRESH 1IR FUND.
observation-disclosures

The first party sent out by The tribune iresh
Air Fund this year. TO start about the end OF the
first week ID July. 1t promises now TO be an uu-
usually large one Contributors VIII find every
penny Of their subscriptions applied 10 Che actual
eos oil Transferring tine htie benehciaries from city
TO country None OF the money collected is spcu'1n
"a lri,s or fpachiucYr.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
HYDRArE OF CmORAL-The pop

HrDRATE OF CHORAL-The popular use OF
this drug in Of headache it, from MI accounts on
the Increase When attack OF this malay il threat
ening and the patient knows that unless sleep can Ds
procured at must hours Of misery inf
dose viii the brain aud control the hyperemc con-
ton upon which, I'm great measure the pain depends.
Excitement OF the cerebral circulation, flushing 81 te
face and funess Of the pulse the chief Indications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
For the Whine Mountains

The comfortable route from u by on> o INC
magnificent steamers Rhode Island achgsett OF
Providence Providence afford NJ the luxury ~ co
and refreshing Long Island sound thence AZ
breakfast the boat by elegant Par0r and DAY
cars from wharf, through Without chang va
W0rcester al prom " hte Noun ain D0nt- afiflh
Fabydus p This IS the only sound Inc ulhhs
through par1rcar express from their steamer ladh
t0 White Mountains The arrangement goes INTO eneos
T.r.f4 linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
GUITEAU TO BE HANGED.
THE DECISION OF THE CABINET.
TELLING THE NEWS TO THE PRIsONER-HS DE-
FIASCE TO TIE PRESIDENT.

| NA=HTNGTON. June - p ne result OF Allc
special Of the Cabinet last evening in consider
ing the case Of Gulteau made known officially this
morning b. a statement from the Attorney General that
tho p "a Tor respite had been refused. This conclu-
sion Wa rcachcd last evening bu was purposey With
held from the public in order that it might first De made
known to the prisoner The Attorney neral 70 Who
all the appeals and petitions presented 20 Tho President
bearing on this ease had been referred, submitted an
elaborate report the Cabinet last evening reviewing
all the points presented In favor OF respite and recon
mendug that 10 be- not granted, the ground iha' the
sanity Of the prisoner had been fully established at the
trial. The report Was generally discussed and mani
mousiy approved by the Cabinet, al the members OF
/ which We're present.
The Rev MI Hicks called upon the Attorney General
this at moon. by appointment. and HORNED that
the Cabinet had decided 90 interfere with the execu
tion OF Gueaus sentence Mr. Hicks heleupon Grove
TO the District Jail AMI informed Guteau Of the de-
cison
Guiteau has sent the following letter to his spiritual
! adviser. the Rey. Mr.. Hicks;
Go aud see Arthur and shake your fat in his face
! Tel him made him President by my Inspiration and
| be must gve me au unconditional pardon; and II he
! does not, God Almighty blast him forever. tel you
Bro her Hicks, am Gods man, ana Cod takes care Of
| his own"
! Letters have been received By Charles H. Reed aud
others interested in Guteaus from George scoyle
who in Chicago In these letters 3lr. scoville
nounces that his WIFE has left Cleveland for the East
and he expresses grave apprehension- 10 her sanity
He fears that -he contempttes attempting to kill her
child and committing suicide on the day o, Guiteaus
/ hanging
The Attorney General TO-DAY issued instructions to the
marshal Of the District and the warden Of the jail to
keep Guitcau strict confinement tin the day set for
his execution and allow one except his spiritual adj
wiser his physician aud the officers of the jail to com
municate with The prisoner
The friends % the condemned man s-n profess hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
/ WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Charlie, T. Mnton, eldest son of Charles 4.
hinton, was married yesterday TO Miss Narr47.t J..
Rogers daughter Of William T. Rogers, 10y the Eey DR..
Peters The ceremony took place nj She brides nome
No 46l Fifth-ave at y. ID. There we're iOui DIi"t7
r,a.ds-Nii-s Adams NJ r. Gily Bllr.l. Miss bessie
e,,,3u AID ilss J,u-Ie Nuiou. IN i-st ~" hci W.
cnl.dreu. The besi Was john VI Elm v ht0n me
uol,-- was Handsomely decorated. Toe Dllehi pi -O'u
IN the bay window under a. marriage bell %. flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
4 HEAVY JUDGMENT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 24.-In the Pu-
lasf Chancery Court to-day Russell Sage obtained uis
ment IN the sum Of Il 2J9 2l3 against the Memphis ana
Little Rock Railroad Company, A. reorganzed Oehef@'
Manager sibiey has been appointed receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Mr. John Wales, late manager Of the CO.
oDsrotive Dress Association sailed for Pare in the steam
or CItv OF BRUSSELS on Thursday. Mr. Wales 20 Paris
10 80 rcf ladies and chdrens suits aud cOak- for bls
new store which 10 be- opened ahout September l. az
No, C2 West Tween ty-third-st. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

SWAIN FG CLIFTON June 20 1882, BY the Rev. G T;
Ou.e. Thomas VI. swain - Mary l.. LeE-ett both OF
tLr ctr.
t. PPA N-DTCKSON-On WeinesiaT. June u l--2 n 81
rau Church Glen Cove T.. by che Rev. John CavarT
Ai.oa h. d. Fanny Nalach. daughter Of tle late Jales
Dickson, 10 Eugene Iappan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

,nense expenditure on the new Capitol. r. u true
that two wrongs never make one right, But then
the Bridge is not unmiXed evil nor Is tn' Nap'
toll. Very respectfully b. T. A.
Ncr- York June H. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
$4,000 EILLWlI 1CcIDENE

CHIc. Go. june 24-!t is reported here that a se-
Ilou, .lway accident has occurred ~ AaAitoO4'
Particulars are awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

You will find everything IN the FURNITURE. CARPET or
BEDDING ue At COWPElIHWAIr-. 1873 % l53 ihathanss
They give credit % those wishing ID gy tAat
way Brooklyn store, o. Az Fuitons tstAi ~ years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Cowperthwait Il Co, OF l55 % $50 Chafham-st, have
celebrated 18th By extensive Improvements anu
invite the public % call their immense
STOCK of furniture Carpets and Hons, ping Goods, ong
prices. BrOOGyn sore' 100 - AZ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
AZ n1n-Tn1r MANnArrrAN BEACH.


The Manhattan Beach Bathing Company mas enaIseu
its beacn front by nclO1ng space east OF its budngs
Patrons viii uuexceled beach AZ al tues
Ladies and children battle with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

TFfBUvE OFFICE. June -. l D. Nile downward
movement IN the barometer continued yesterday falr
and clear weather was followed during the afternoon
DIV partiy cloudy and cloudy weather. Lightning was
o,seryed in the midnight southwest winds I'D
the morning were followed by south winds Inc 'ehi"ra
tue zec be ween II and 4Oo The average sls be-
lps So higher thln the corresponding Day AT
wear ana 3D. higher than on Friday.
Fair and PARTLY cloudy weather with higher tempCra
tu~s aud chances " occca1oual Showers may Oe *
pected to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Asthmatic troubles and soreness Of the lungs
throat usually overcome by Jaynes ENpectoran''
a sure curative Tor coughs and colds. fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
rn1nrNr ln-ll- nnsERVATI0Ns.

"a 4iasran -s-sn--1ct 'nia.'2" ~ 10, rs
oftu Trr 4. r. FL
preceding i-~sua watt i'm r~7r-sfn d. 'efa,
a, t. -r-ury ing 9r+
~. gar-la teuarars tAerr-sast<r a. nod
Hai . PAAfla.cy BrSs4SaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Piles Permanently Eradicatea
In % weeks without kuife gIure caustic send TOE
y1rcular containing references D HOYt 50 West 17ths
Rupture radically cured DR. Marshs treatment the
reliable a. years practical 0xpsrieaco Only otce
Nesey st, Astor House. Nesej II. front.
Smth y Nnmdrrberk y. v,
Say Our large jobhng traG. call freely for HUB
PCNCH eot here saa IA Chicago, AID Tie blshest
ums passed. upon IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-21
Brief Jottings.

Fine day yesterday but the northeast wind
shot moisture through the co which was very
trying. Mercury 16o sunrise 26o at noon, 25o at
sunset.
Through the kindness of Mrs Joseph Plummer
of Portland, tie free Baptist Sabbath School at
Little Falls, Gorham, has received an acceptable
edition to its library.
The alarm of fl yes erday at D. m. was caused
by kettle of CANDY boiling over in the second story
OF l.. j. Perkins candy establishment Congress
: street. Damage about $50, covered by In urance.
II any water had been ut on b. the steamers tons
of can iy would have been destroyed.
The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist
Ministers Assoc alton held in the vestry oil
Free street ehu oh yesterday afternoon.
Rev. W. j. Twort will deliver lecture in the
London
Gen Chamberlain has been engaged to deliver his
lecture on the Surrender of Lee' at Fryeburg
Tuesday evening, Dec 29lh.
Last evening taere was an oyster supper particpa-
ted in by the menbe of the Vaughn st. Society at
the house of Mr.. l. ID. Merrill, Bracket sire t..
The receipts from the supper are to be used in
purchasing the furnishings of the pulpit in the new
church VIII ch the society are building.
The second lecture in the Mechanics course will
be given tonight by Charles S, Fobes on "Cere-
We would call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of the Children's Christmas
Club elsewhere.
Frank Hanson, L. W. Sawyer Frank Taylor and
Z. Lambard went up to Little Sebago yesterday and
brought back thirty five pounds of pickerel.
The Horse Railroad Company timing that the
patent heaters placed on the plato of two of the
Deering cars liable, when going against the
wind, to discharge gas and ashes into the cars have
put into the cars stove of their own arrangement.
encased in galvanized iron, which works well, and
will be put into the sleigh cars, and also transfer
sleigh car at the foot OF Green street.
brilliant meteor passed through the heavens
from ne west to the northward ABOUT five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Marshal Bridges and Officer Durham arrested
one armed soldier yesterday afternoon at the re-
quest of Marshal White of Au. usta at the Maine
Central station. The soldier says the arrest was on
account of leaving his wife. The police don't know
why he arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-21
Grand Sleigh Ride Carnival Christmas



The gentlemen whoproposee the grand sleigh ride
carnival for next Saturday afternoon held a meet
ing last evening, and decided to postpone the carvi-
val until Christmas afternoon The following pro-
gramme was decided upon, and the persons named
below were selected to carry out the arrange
ments:
Chief Marshal-John S. Head.
First Division-E. B Winslow, aid; Mayor and
City Government in hacks tally-ho coach with band
pony teams, Sc
Second Diyision-Dr. Il. L. Dodge, aid; double
teams and pairs.
Third Di1ision-Lyman Batehelder, aid; four or
six in hand.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures SAWYER. aid; barges
and eigh boats in which children will pc taken
over The route of the procession for ten cents each
Fifth Divsion-AIilton Higgins add truckmen
and sleds, with school children.
sixth Division-Frank Stockmau, aid; grocers
teams, with children and families.
Seventh Divisional. IT, Merry, aid general trade
delivery teams wi h children.
Eighth Division-John Hamilton, aid; We olden
time eighS,
Ninth Divsion-Fred Bibber, aid; trotters and
driving horses
Tenth Division-T. L. Kimball, aid; out of town
teams.
Eleventh Divsion-Andrew Rich, aid; fantastic
and all kinds of teams not otherwise classified.
The flowing regulations are suggested: Process
sion to form at 23U O'Clock. and promptly al
3 through some or the principal st eets of the city
to be announced hereafter by the chief marshal
First and second divisions to form on Grove street
third fourth and fifth divisions Portland str eet
sixth and seventh divisions Green street; eighth
d'ision on Mechanic street; ninth and tenta div S
ions on Paris street, eleventh division on Alder
street, under the aids above des grated.
If sufficient contribute ns can be raised one OF
more bands of music will be secured to accompany
the procession.
out of town TO ks are cordially invited to partci
pate in the procession.
Tbs az engagements have been suggested by prom.
inent citize and b rise owners without the formal
ty of any meeting and it is hoped that all named
will cheerfully discharge the duties gned them
AID thus help to inaugurate a new phase of enjoy
ment for both young aud old.
1t is hoped that all who go into the eleventh divis
ion will masks and such comical rigs and cos
TUNES their fancy may suggest. 1t is also partc-
nlarly desired that all who have old style sleighs
slowed away will bring them out on this occasion
q featuTe Of the a ne
though not least it is hoped that those who go into
the fifth and sixth divisions will make thei selection
of children to ride with them from the poor and I'M
fortunate little that do not often have the op
portunity to enjoy sleigh ride,