davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-10
CONDENSED LOCALS.

There were exported from this country
during the mon tn of April 80, ,26l ,sS5 gallons
Of petroleum and petroleum products worth
S3,202,l 1926. In April, 1888, the export was
a,Gil,996 gallons, worth $3,172,d92,
A crowd of bad boys placed largo torpedoes
on tho street car tracks on Capitol hlll last
night AS the cars passed over thom they
exploded with reports rs loud ns pistol shots
and nearly caused several teams to run away
A well-drossed young white woman named
BERTHE Riley attacked female compau ion
last night in the Smithsonian park, and in
doing so INDUCED in 3 tirado of profanity
She was arrested by two big policemen and
locked up at tho 1Cth station.
Members Of the Society of the Army Of thu
Potomac proposing TO attend the annual 70
union Of the society at Brooklyn, who have
not received certificates for reduced fare an(
transportation circulars can obtain them and
receive other information of interest by call
ing upon ii. L. Crawford, ut 1920 Il street
to-day.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors 14O9 New York
avenue, tomorrow evoningat o'clock, there
will ha debate between tho Jefferson
Literary and Debating society ana tho Y. NJ
G, A. Literary society on the question. IRE
solved kthat the policy Of England toward
Ireland is unjust" Judge William B. Smell
will preside, Ladies and gentlemen arc in
vited. ID.
The western trains yesterday brought int,
tho city large numbers of returning delegate
from the Chicago convention. Nearly all o
them were southern delegates, aud the capito
and departments were thronged all day. Tn
attendance at the sessions Of both houses o
congress was larger than ii has been for
week past, aud tho members who were Their
entertained their colleagues with recitals o
the great convention.
At the annual meeting of tho alumni asso
| Clation Of the National College Of Pharmacy
held yesterday tho following officers wor
elected; President, Prof II. II. Kalusowski
| first vice president Dr. NJ. Muncaster; secon,
vice president, DR., j. j. Stafford; secretary
| DR.. Jamos A. Watson treasurer, DR.. A. +
| Hofer librarian, DIR. II. M. Coombs; curator
| Or. Joseph K. Walton; executive committee
Prof. p. t. Fristoe, DR., A, Muncaster, and ID
IT, H. BigeloW,
National Republican., 1884-06-10
COL. cAnsoN,s REcErr1oN.
His Enthuslastic Constituents Welcome
Him Home From Chicago.

his Enthualnstic Constituents Welcome
Him Home From Chicago.
| Blaine and Logan would have hardly felt
| fattered ut the portraits Of themselves dis
played on three transparencics, which were
upheld in front of Perry Carson's saloon last
night The other sides of the linen
| frames wore occupied by quota
tions and the names Of Blaine and Logan" /"
and Carson" About five hundred people
stood in front Of tho hotel, while the National
band occupied places on the sidewalk The
Carson cadets, forty in number, the Happy
Ten" social club, and tho Blaine and Logan
club were also on the sidewalk.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock nm open
baroucho drew up in front and a satchel was
laid on the sidewalk. The six feet Of Porry
Carson followed while the crowd chcerod and
| some one set of q skyrockot. The hero was
forgotten during tho fireworks play, but
the crowd soon returned and escorted
Mr.. Carson TO the balcony Of the
| hotol. Hote the crowd was tremendous, and
tle balcony, which holds about fifty people,
was froghtod by about two hundred. After
the band had discoursed "See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes. Mr.. j. w Freeman called
was TO tho 10000 negroes of Washing
ton what John Kelly was TO
New York, Except" added Mr.. Freeman,
''Mr. Carson Is n greater man. Ho reflects
great credit on tho people of Washington,
and was ono among thousand mon who
could bo found. lie has done moro for this
city than any other man who had ever boen
sent to convention. He has cast his vote
for Mr.. James G. Blaine and Mr.. Logan, and
they will be elected"
Mr.. Freeman then called on tho band TO
play tho"Star Spangled Banner" When tho
band had satisfied the demand, Mr.. Carson
arose and told the people that he had just
returned. 81 thank you" he said, "for
coming here 90 receive me, and congratu-
late you. When ] loft the city | had my
mind made up, and no one knew what 1
was going to do until l did 1t. l camo here
twenty years ago as q common whitewasher
You sent your whitowasher to Chicago aud
he has brought home tho laurel / have won
around me friends that no man can get
away. When / went from here | went to
nominate that great oak tree that many,
storms was beating, Mr.. James q. Blaine.
am glad to see you, but / am tired. | have
been travelling two days, and want to 500 my
dear wife"
Mr. Carson then left for his home, followed
by an enthusiastic crowd.
Another crowd fingered around his saloon
until nearly midnight. The bar did thriv-
ing trade, and the band played outside.
Mr. Carson was eulogized from the balcony
by Messrs. Stewart, Savoy, Dawson and
others.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Banqu.t OF the National Alumni.

The banquet last evening at Willard s
hotel of the alumni of tho National university
was in every respect q most pleasing affair.
Judge Arthur Macarthur, vice chancellor of
the National university, presided, with Mr..
Frederick Collins, president Of the Alumni
association, seated upon his right. There
wore twenty covers laid, and among those
present were Profs. CaTusi, Webb, and Clay
ton of the National university, and tho
Mcknight, Todd, Lincoln, White, Condon
Henry Webb, j. S. Webb. Bennett, Lavender,
Atkins, Buschmau, Warner, Kinney, and
others.
In the monu were al the substantials and
delicacies Of the season for tho feast of reason
and the generous juice OF the grape for the
flow of soul.
After tho removal of the cloth the follow
ing toasts were given: The Law" responded
to by Judge MacArthur "The National Uni
versity," Prof. Carusi; "Our Country" Capt
O'Meagher Condor; "Tho Graduates" D.
Mcknight: THE Senior Class" by ]. B..
Warner; THE Junior Class" by Charles w.
Leech; ''Thc Ladies'" by NJ. j. Atkins.
Remarks were made by Mr.. G. p. Lincoln,
late consul to Canton, China; Prof. W. b.
Wobber, and others, Judge Macarthur gave
the graduates some useful advice and ex-
pressed his hopes for the future of the
university
The commencement will take place to-
night at tho National theater. President
Arthur will present the diplomas to the
successful graduates.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
THE LAWRENCE BARnETT.

Their Performance nt the National Tho
Nter Last Night for tho Benefit OF the
ContinSntRIs.
The Lawrence Barrett club emerged from
its retirement last night and presented two
pieces at tho National theater viz, "The
Merchant of Venice" and the farce entitled
"Mr. and Mrs. Peter White" This club has
been seen before iu the first-named piece, and
with many Of the same cast rs appeared last
night. Mr. ID. G. Bangs, who sustained the
role OF Shylock has gained in many respects
since his first imporsonation ofcharacter, and
there was finish in his performance, care
ful attention to details Of costume and
stage business, and hotter compro-
hon5ion of the different phases Of the
complex nature of the Jew than he has hereto.
fore shown. That he has dramatic talent
of good order Is patent, but there are some
faults of elocution, such as the giving undue
prominence to small words. aud some times
the misplacement of emphasis which should
demand his attention If he intends adopting
the stage as profession. The Portia of Miss
Rose Wheeler was carefully studied and
conscientious effort, and augurs well for this
young lady's future prospects With youth,
beauty of face and figure, and keen intelli-
genco Miss Wheeler has tho requisites
for professional success, though there are
shades in the character of Portia
which she failed to grasp last night, but
which will come to her with experience and
study. The Bassanio of Mr.. Rhocm, Gratiano
of Mr.. Flynn, Lorenzo of Mr.. Erdman,
Launcelot Cobb Of Mr.. Benodick, Antonio of
Mr.. Robinson, Nerissa of Miss Jonnie Thomp.
SON. and Jessica of Miss Mai McCawley wore
all well sustained. In fact, the entire por-
formance was an extremely creditable one for
amateurs and deserved tho generous applause
it received.
Tho farce introduced Messrs Benedick,
Eckstein, Erdman, Misses Julia Wheeler
Lille Lewisand Miss Mai McCawley and was
very acceptably rendered. The Washington
Continentas, for whose benefit the entertain
mont was given, gave an exhibition drill un-
der the command Of Col. Geo. +. Timms, and
performed the various evolutiOns in o soldierly
manner The rapid change of scene by tho
force under tho direction Of Messrs. VIM.
Phillips, Master Machinist, and Morgan
Sherwood, property master of tho thoater,
was loudly applauded by the audience, to
whom view OF the methods Of stage setting
was quito a novelty.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Ano,hor uIoin. nn1 I,opnn Club.

The Citizens club met at No, 1914
Twentieth street last night and resolved
itself into Blaine and Logan club. L. A.
Savoy was elected president The other
officers elected were: Vice presidents, VIM,
il. johnson and Charles f. Mosby; treasurer,
Logan Williams; corresponding secretary, J.,
il. Lewis; chairman of tho campaign COM
mitteo, Geo. w. Stewart; campaign committee,
Seventh district-Gilbert j., JOY, Hamile-
car Turley. Sixth distrct-C, G, Freeman,
WIN. n Paine, George r. Seymour Fifth
district-Wm. G. Crawford, c. s, Johnson,
George W. Phillips, Ninth distrlct-Franeis
Hall and John Middleton.
j. Frank Boston was elected secretary OF
tho campaign committee, and James Turner
marshal Tho committee were authorized 10
mako all necessary arrangements for a grand
ratification meeting st an early day.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
PERSONAL.

Senator Bowen, OF Colorado. arrived in Wash;
ington and registered at the Riggs house last
night. He has been absent for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Trauseau, Pennsylvania; II. II.
Fleok, Philadelphia; J. NJ COnnell, Newark,
Ohio and Chas. Milligan, Sacramento, Cal, are
az the 81. James
Tho President and the secretary OF war Will
probably visit West Point during the latter part of
Ia Q present week 10 attend the graduating eXer-
cises Of the military academy
Mr.. Walter Dennis who has been playing Jack
in the "Romany Rys' during the past season with
great success, IL AZ home for his vacation. He
win play the same character next season.
Commissioner Lorng will leave this morning
for MorgautoWn, W. Va, where he will deliver
the historical address before the West Virginia
university on "Wednesday. He expects to return
on Thursday.
Mr. James F. Joyce who has for years been the
business manager Of Joe Murphy, Is now In the
city at the National hotel where he will remain
during the summer. lie is engaged by Mr., Muir
ply next season.
Hons. A. II. Cation, ]. p. Santry, Fred. Pease, A.
il, Ninal, A, H. Whiting, and DR.. h, NJ. Schwab,
Boston; Hon, Jos Rankin, wisconsin, Gen. o, ID.
Greene and Dr.. Dickson, U. s. A. and b. X, Blood,
Georgia, are at the Ebbltt.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
THE GEORGIA GIRL.
Biiss Lula Hurst and Her Powers to be
Scientifically Investigated.

Miss Lula Hurst and Her Powers to be
Scientifically Investigated.
Tho wonderful Georgia girl, Miss Lula
Hurst, about whom the newspapers all over
the country havo boen publishing astonish-
ing stories. with a mental reservation as to
their truth, will be in Washington noxt
Thursday. The manager of the performance
which she is to give in few days, at Ford's
Opera house, is Mr.. Cohen, of Atlanta. He
is already here and has arranged for pri-
vate exhibition of the girls powers next
Thursday evening before Q company of
Washington scientists. He has invited the
following named gentlemen to be present
Prof. Baird, Prof J. L. Hilyard United
States coast survey; Prof. A. Hall, naval OBJ
servatory Prof S. Newcomb, nautical
almanac Office; Gen. NJ. G. Meigs, Prof. w. b.
Taylor, Smithsonian institute; Mai. j. w.
Powell, geological survey; Prof. A. Graham
Bell, Capt. G. l.. Dutton, geological survey;
Prof. Terrell, coast survey; DIR. ii. c. Yarrow,
army medical museum; DIR. James yelling,
president Columbia college, and DR.. James
NJ. Toner.
Miss Hurst is good looking country girl
Of Georgia, and her claim to distinction
above other good looking country girls of
Georgia is in certain indehnable power and
force which is not muscular, but which
exceeds the strength of many men. Seven
men arc unable to raise from the floor chair
upon which she simply rests her hand. This
is one of the many wonderful things of the
same nature which she performs. The above
named scientific gentlemen will try TO dis
cover what the power is, and if there is any
deception about the performance.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
Funeral of William q. m,tzerott.

The funeral of William G. Metzerott will
take place at o'clock this morning at All
Souls church, and will be in accordance with
his own request that there should be no dis
play. The interment will be at Oak Hill.
The services of tho church will be conducted
by Rev. Dr. Shippen, and at the grave by Rev.
Mr.. Schneider The pallbearers are as fol-
lows: Honorary-J. A. J. Croswell. Geo II.
b. White, Edward Clark, John T. Lehman, G.
+. Schafer, DR.. John Walter, Ed
ward Droop, Milton Ward Samuel Cross,
Samuel Seibert, John Hitz: active-Messrs
Elio Hagner, Neuhauson, II. l. Eisenbradt,
Ernest Mann, IL. Il. Mann. The directors Of
the National MetropolitanFireI Insurance com
pany and Of the Washington Safe Deposit com
pany, of both ofwh!ch companies Mr.. Metze-
rott was president met yesterday and passed
appropriate resolutions regarding his death.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
THE UNION VETERANS.
Complete Roster OF the "Old Guard" as
They Go TO Brooklyn.

Ihey so 10 brooklyn.
The following is the roster of the Union
Veteran corps (old ruard) that will leave for
Brooklyn tonight. The last designation
indicates the command with which tho
'Vets" fought during tho late war:
Captain, Samuel Il. ThomAson captain 18th and
10th lesiments, New York first lieutenant Jatles
NJ. Edgar, LIST California infantry and lieutenant
II IN Missouri cavalry second lieutenant Charles
Huiel, hospital steward, % Maryland volunteers;
second lieutenant Robert Nelson, company I, "a
United states infantry, I'd division, 9th artillery
! corps Judge advocate, George h. COrson, COM
1 pany sergeant LIST battalion, l7th United
states infantry surgeon. +. DonoAue, NJ: ~
| company q, GATH and company q, l05h New York;
! quartermRs;er, ". y. Short, r. 10th New York,
Excelsior brlgadei paymsster, W. II, Hoover, A,
Washington Light Infantry, District of Columbia +;
cCmmissary, }. II. Jochum, A. l32i New York;
qGartermaster sergeant, a. W. BOgla, A., lst Dola-
| ware infantry color sergeant, Frank NJ. skinner,
| smith, II, l9iLh PennsylyuuiH volunteers; second
| sergeant, NJ. u. Buckley, first sergeant, Z, 9TH
United States cavalry third sergeant, s. NJ.
| Q, 9th battalion, District Of Columbia volunteers; ;
ttth ssergeAnt jas; Brennan, u, l2nh New York
| York; Corporal Frank W. Puigo, /, 9th Mnssa-
ohusatts b. 9th M0ssaChusett5,B 42d United States;
Corporal James II. Collins, a, lst Mounted Rifles,
Now loTk volunteers corporal i, T. Hopkins, q,
lllb, ana A, Iylers battalion, Maryland; Corporal
A. j. Shaw, H. lst California regmcnt Corporal
GooISo - IL Jackson, H. blh Vennonr Corporal
llth Maine, Corporal W ". Mcdonald, steamer
%,,F,eeoorn," United States volunteer navy
jerome. AndTessen, co. g, 81 aud II, 9th regt. Md
Iols;i r. II. baNtor Co; IT, 20 District Of Columbia'
| A. W, Brown, co. Is, Purnells cav. Nd. vols; T..
II, Brown, co. T. l45lh Ills. b, j. benson. co. A,
3d ini. ana i6th heavy artillery John DGkerson
co. X, 5Oth New York engineers; George Y. Han
soil, co, a, Dist Pennsylvania; W. W. Hbbard
CO. A, sb,h y. y. jacob Jacobson, co. Il, 7lst
n, y, Chris. johnson, 60. q, 10th n Y. engineers
Kocne, H. ~, u, 9th New York heavy artillery
Lawrence, Geo, g., l. l0lst Ohio Lawrence, JOS
H., lieutenant company g. 9th District of Colum-
hiai Leighter II, j., q, I'd District of Columbia
Maone, J. W. G, 9jth Pennsylvania, and Il lsl
| Maryland cavalry Maxwell James H., d. I'd Dis
lrIct Of Columbia; Merrell, S. o., u, bin Connect
icug Proctor Frank C., A, LIST District 90,
lumbiai Rowe, George NJ, /. 18th; l., on
II. A. and lst lieutenant l0ith New York
Charles B sayer, D. Tth Pennsylvania; George W
SoheeIer a, ist Maryland cavalry W. Il. Sodgwlck
a, lst District Columbiai j. W. 3parr A, pa uniteC
States artillery, ls6l-s2; Thomas W. stewart
Smead $ Battalion, District Columbia; w. F. Tab
lnr Company y, Sth Delaware; George 5, 1homp
koni a, ~ PennsylYsnIa eaYalryi Philip II, WeDeE
National Republican., 1884-06-10
AIN ! sia$;5 $?55:a s E. $s

best. By tho renowned historian and biOgrapher
Cob COnwel, whose life of Garfield, published by us,
putsold the twenty others hyO0 900 Outsells every
selling my daily Agents are making fortunes; All
new beginners successful grand chance for them
S436O made by q lady agent the first day. Terms
most liberal Particulars free. Better send 30 cents
for postage DC, on free outfit, ready, including
large prospectus book, ana save valuable time,
ALLEN Il Co, Augusta Me.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
China.
China.
Beter fifty years Of Enrone than q eYcle o

Better, fifty years of Europe than a cycle OF
Cathay'
In matters of dress tho Chinese never
change, for they regard it as adapted
to their circumstances, climate, and means,
and any change would necessarily initiate
against one of these conditions.
Though there is certain picturesqueness
to a man in the uniformity of dress no may
see in other countries than his own, yet all
the peoples most advanced in thought and
science revolt against livery of every sort,
and maintain an individuality that finds OK
preston in dress of varied character. Indi-
viduaity alone, however, is not sufficient to
determine good taste. With some good taste
is inherent, in some acquired, and with Others
impossible. The possession of the two first
classes is Rratifled, and the deficiency in tho
latter is supplemented by the perfect gar
monts provided in evory department for
gentlemen by Henning, the clothier, 41O
Seventh street
National Republican., 1884-06-10
MAdricnne Lecouyreur.n

This admirable play will be given at the Ma.
tional theater Friday evening for the benefit OF
the ex-confederates' home, and will introduce
in the cast some amateurs and somo profess
sionals. Miss Geraldine Grey, who will sus.
tain the title role, Is said to possess consid-
cradle talent, and her friends predict for her
success. Mr.. Crypt Palmoni will play
Michonet Mr.. w. c. Murdoch tho Able, and
the other parts will be equally well dis
tributed.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
The Colored Columbia Lawyer.

Among the members of the late graduating
class of Columbia law school was Mr.. Samuel
Laing Williams, young colored gentleman
from Michigan. His entrance to the school
in tho fall Of 1882 caused quito u commotion,
and his graduation, together with his addi-
tional success in winning the second "Uni-
versity prize" for best legal thesis, gives him
just cause to be proud of the achievement.
Mr.. Williams graduated from the literary
course at Ann Arbor, Mich, class of 's1, and
On the recommendation of President j. b.
Angel no was selected as principal of a
seminary at Greensborough, Ala, which
position he creditably filled during the year
of 16Sl-S2.
National Republican., 1884-06-10
New Music,

From John F. Ellis & Co., thepubllshorE, ha
been received "Hon. James C. Blaiues Quick
March to the White House," by Steven II,
Jecko. This Is tho first musical composition
honrlug tho title Of tho next president that
has spps red since the nomination, and the
cnterprila OF the publishers and tho energy
Of the CO nposer who Is also resident Of this
f't.. fns niece has positive merit, for the
uovv-.nta are spirited and well defined, and
National Republican., 1884-06-10

it is greatly above tho average campaign
musical literature. IL will become popular
for its intrinsic worth, and will probably be
arranged in band partand played extensively
during tho next few months.
National Republican., 1884-06-10

D. 5th United States cavalry d. b.
Mhieman, u, i2d Illinois; Frank
.. Wilson, q, iitth PoniBylv hnia G. G.
officer. Chares Ebofl. Inspeotor. Joseph Q Rock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

field, e. B. Sherman, Charles Catlin, VIII
liam Woke, John Seaman, Charles Herrick,
Robert Wilson. The train was in charge Of
j. Everest, of the Chicago & Milwaukee road
and L. Bennett, master Of transportation for
the Grand Army. Tie commissary depart
ment was in charge of Robert Wilson and
c. A. Caufmann. At La Crosse the car
occupied by Thomas post broke down and
the post arrived on regular train The ac-
cident occasioned great Inconvenience. AT
Lake City, the papers from Minneapolis and
st. Paul containing John A. Logan's
letter of acceptance, were received. His
| first exclamation upon noting it was,
''Great Scott, how long, At Red Wing the
| train stopped for breakfast. The crowd was
so large and persistent that Gen. Logan was
obliged to stand with the veterans and strug-
gle for cup of coffee. AT Hastings a large
and enthusiastic delegation met the train,
and Gen. Logan stepped upon the platform,
but only granted his admirers hearty shake
of the hand, a Ia Grant, He was very warm
| ly received at all points. The trip was happy,
and generally enjoyed. There were quite 9
number of ladies on the train but Gen
| Logan's care was devoted exclusively to the
transportation of the sterner sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

nue.. This post is accompanied by drum
corps of twenty men.
John w. Lynn Post No. 80, Sparta, Wis
consin, w. A. De Long, commander; thirty
six men, occupying seven tents on Wiscon-
sin avenue.
is. Cody Post No. Q, Anoka, Minnesota,
A. L. Lang commander; seventy-four men,
occupying ten tents, on Wisconsin avenue.
McCoslin Post No. III, Paola, Kansas, F.
M. Carroll commander; sixty men, occupy
Ing eight tents on Kansas avenue.
Lincoln Post No. 1, Topeka, Kansas, A.
NJ. Fuller commander; 1875 men, occupying
twelve tents on Missouri avenue. This post
is accompanied by seventy-fve members Of
the Flambeau club.
w. H. Lyle Post No. 80,
Fort Scott, Kansas. H. W. Pond COM
nander; TWENTY-FIVE men, occupying eight
tents on Missouri avenue. This post is ac-
companied by drum corps of nineteen
men.
Modoc club, Topeka, Kansas two tents or
Missouri avenue. This club has the follow
ing members In attendance: T. j. Ander
500, chief; DR.. J. A. Munk, vice-president
W.. J. Lea, secretary; s. R. Remington, H
E. Overholt P. A. Sieberlich, - Annon
James Brier, G.. B. Welch, C. n. Cornell
NJ. Thomson, John NJ. Tanner, William
Powell, AL Lowenthal, o. W. Fox, E. G
Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
RECEPTION DAY.
The Veterans Welcomed to
the State and
City.
The Civil Chiefs Proud Of the
Presence of the Army
Heroes.
G. A. R. Orators Praise the Glorious
Hospitality ofthe People OF
Minneapolis.
Reunion Banquet of the First Minnesota.
Grand Camp Fire" at Camp
Beath.
Notes of the Camp and City Cleaned
by the Globes Mime
apolis STAFF.
Reunion Banquet of the First Minnesota.
Grand Camp Fire" at Camp
Beath.
Notes of the Camp and City Cleaned
by the Globes Mime
apolis STAFF.

The second day of the encampment was
really the first, inasmuch as Monday bad
been occupied almost exclusively in making
arrangements and attending TO the prelimi-
naries. 1t was busy day, however, and the
adjutants and aids-de-camp were kept vigor-
ously at work. All the available brass bands,
both from Minneapolis and those brought by
visiting posts, were brought into requisition,
as were also the various escort detachments
from the local posts. The different depart
ment headquarters were also in active SER
vice, receiving delegations and assinging
quarters.
The exercises of the day opened with
reville and roll call at camp Beath. At
eight O'Clock the sleepy denizen was aroused
by the cannonading on the hay market. 1t
was the national salute, The guard mount
occurred at nine O'Clock. Then the pro-
gramme was carried out as published in the
GLOBE of yesterday morning.