davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
IRELANn,s pRoCLAMArlON.
At Last tho Power of the state VIII y
UseG 80 Enforce tie Law.

At Last tho Power OF the state VIII he
Usod 80 Enforce tie Law.
special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. S.--At the sesElon
OF the land board to-day resolution was
passed 10 locate The present grass COM
mlssioners permanently 10 tire grazing
districts 10 look after sioiatCfs OF The law.
THE following proclamation was issued BY
Gov. Ireland to-day
PROCLAMATION BY THE SOvERNOA oF fuE
STATE Of IExAs.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
AUSTIN, IEX., Dea, =, lssi.
40 All Whom These Presenu shall Concern
whereas, BY the Law Of the state II II
made felony for any one TO barn, cni
or destroy the fencing Of another,
and a misdemcan0r for any one
10 fence or inelose the land Of an
other, and those lands belonging % tie
school, university or asylum lnnds, with
out authority, and Il Il also INSIDE
meanor 10 use or occupy W herdlng, loose
herding or line riding any Of The college,
school, university or asylum lards; and,
whereas, II has been reported that within
tire Inst few days, consider
able feHcing has been cut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09


HousroN, Tx. Doc. s.--The annual
meeting OF the grand lodge commenced
to-day. Two hundred ana nneteen
lodges are represented aud over four
hundred delegates answered at roli.can.
me Lodge q sorrow was attended 70.
night lay seven hundred parsons
The southern Texas live Stock assocl-
alton convened In annual session this
afternoon, but adjourned tll tomorrow
u awsit the arrival of o greater number
.ot members.
A. y Hutchinson, general mauagur OF
the Atlantic system OF thu Southern IA.
e'iic railway, Is here, Il Is nov said. 10
commence tho erection OF the general
shops OF the system, which, being done,
wiz employ 1000 hands regularly, 1t Is
estimated The construction viii cost
$500, 600.
The railroad officials In the Texas
Traffic association are holdlna Il secret
meeting here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

aud burnt In jackson and Burnett,
counties, now, therefore, l, John Ireland.
governor OF Texas, nv virtue OF tho laws
oi this state, do hereby make known that
TIC whole power Oi this state will bc IN
voScd, when Il eau be lawfully, to bring
violators OF the law to trial and punish.
ment when found guilty, and | win pay
the sum OF SlOo for the arrest and con.
viction OF anyone cutting the fence OF an.
Other, and Sa0 FOR the arrest aud punish.
ment TO the full extent OF the penalty OF
anyone so unlawfully incloslug or using
school, university or asylum lands
In testimony whereof sign my naric
and have caused the seal OF the state 10
be affixed, at the city of Austin, this Sth
day Of Decembor A. u. 1885
nv the governor, JoHN IRELAND,
j. w BAiSEs, Governor.
Secretary of State,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

WAsuIyGToS, Dec s,--Delreate Cnine
has received the following letter.
nSAfr LAKE CIfY, Dec. Hon. John
r. Cainc, House Of Representatives.,
washington; we understand that rep
resentations have been made TO President
cleveland that there Is danger OF am mp
rising on the part OF Mormons mere tnal
the property aud lives o. non Mormon, z. ~.
anlred The council is making 40 official
,nyestieatioD. and has invited The author
,,ies having Information bearing upon the
matter NAT 10 appear and testify the inye =.
,Igstlon has proceeded far enough TO
Semanstrate the falsity OF these
minors and that no fonnasilonss
listed ~sss for them, in fact. A battery q
aTtllIery arrived from Omaha today y, a ,1a
= company Of troops are CHARTERED n J. ,n 9
cIty. ostensibly 70 prcteci c'n1en' An'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
KiIled his Friend.


NpCclhi 70 bhN tHNNNtS'
SAN ANToNIo, Tx, Dec. s.--James
Gray, merchant doing business at Lodi,
one mile from Floresvile, killed Molleas
Cauryion about dusk Friday evening The
dead man was an old veteran anda HE
long friend of the present james Gray
and of his deceased father. James Gray.
Gray himself Is u cripple and has always
been regarded as harmless as child. The
two men quarreled over settlement Of
some kind. Gray was arrested IN his
store with his pistol IN his hand aud the
dead man just outside the door with a
pistol buckled around him. Gray could
have easily escaped. lie had au cXamna'
ton trial on Saturday before Justice Jen-
kins and the testimony OF the Only
Two or three witnesses was 70
the effect that the Killing was done
in seif-defense. BE WAS released GU a
bond OF $3.50. The grand jury has not
returned a bin aud probably will not,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

WAsnINGToN Dec. S.--The American
Public Uealth association met 40 It's
thirteenth annual convention In this city
thIs morning with DR.. James A.
Reeves of Wheeling, West virginia, presi-
dom of the association, ia the chair. Its
frst btslness transacted was the election
of l25 new members.
DIR. II. b. Baker, secretary OF inc state
board Of health Of lansing, Mich, read
an interesting paper on tine relation OF
rainfall and water supply 10 cholera br,
Bakers paper was Illustrated by ssveIa,
statistical tables and Diagrams 'hsea
upon the statistics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--Henry II. Car.
penter of Illinois has been appointed
confidential clerk aud private secretary
TO the commissioner OF the general land
office.
Henry A Newman Of Missouri has been
appointed agent OF timber depriations
In the general land office.
Henry Carpenter, receiver of public
money at Eureka, New, has resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09


NRW loRk, Dec. s.--Mr, .Iay f,o,,a 1.
~ interview with a reporter Of tho Asso.
Stated Press this morning said, "afr
Nanderbilt's death was crrtainlv ~,
prise TO me, aud sad one, toS Isi,
death VIII be great loss 10 ,he ,rar,,, !,
business and finance, for he certainss
was the foremost figure In n,sns
OF the greatest cnterprisrs ~,
nave been carried out In mis- ,onnsrr
dur,aE The past twenty-five vears.u
"lou have been intimately acm,a,n,.A
With Mr.. Vanderbilt for many wars. s.sr
YOU notgN asked the repoiter $50
~ first met and became acona,n,aa
With MIR. Vanderbilt In Use; Al IA,
time was president OF the Erle raI,,caa
1 ul'l nc YVES Vice-presldent OF the Hudson
iNNvr railway ] found him 10 he A mar
y, Woe resources aud sound Judgment.
.ti'eIWaiIs nc became vice-ptcsldcnt 81
tne New YORK Central and lgufcd exien.
sNeiy IN tue building up of the bdSlncss
~ 'nut rnad. Our relations up 10 the
wv, on w uesth always have been ola
what 8 your oplnlon OF Mr., Wander.
hin as a hnanciWgn
~ have for many years oonsidcrdAle
vanderbilt asa man Of unusual ain
" IN the management Of large IMAM.
clal Interests, When his father died
ana he had come Ia possession OF the yam
fortune, Mr, Vanderbilt was not long N
demonstrating his ability TO manage IN
property which had been lntrustod 10 hla
ARE lie made no mev uron the checker.
board 81 tinanco until nc bee lme satisfied
Inat Ills move was u safe one 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

special 10 the Hagetff.
McDRgGOR, THxs Dec. s.--F0ur bnf'
glars entered the saloon 81 Young Birch
last night after midnight and with palg
Of freight trucks rolled their iron safe,
containing 5000, out Of the house 20 the
rear OF the promises, aud were doing Wig.
nrous service with tho hammer and ehiecl
wben discovered by Ran Weaver 40 a.
tache Of the establishment Tho robbcn
aed aud were soon lost ia the darkness n
ihe night Mr.. Weaver waspowefleHs, AZ
be came unsuspecilDg md uupfepafed for
such dire emergency They Jailed 70 kei
the money, bnt The muiilaitd safe siandf
moLumeat u ihelr delecied plot Ihe
officers arc vigorously AZ work but g. yci
have ionnd no clew 10 the tblcycs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
FORT wORTa, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, pEcENBER q ,sss

property Represent the matter fnlly 10
PRESIDENT Cleveland Immediately, stating
mat no excitement exists, aud that thes,,
measures are uncalled for and entirely
unnecessary. The property and personal
safety OF all citizens are perfectly secure
IF. ltnEs SHARP,
Mayor salt Lake City.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

y Jncinl 10 tl,s Hakeite,
BOwiK, ib4. iiec o~A meeting Nqs
held iast night w onr clllzeiist0 CONSIDER
"A proposition made r. ~ W tbe 4ivfe
tague & sopihdastefn illiltcad company
t0.wit. II Boaie would giyesib,lOg and
right o. way for TIVE ana oots'iali niie.
nOr,banh tigo ana npf ll.,li pilps south q
town, The sad leilrcpd ropim1y non'o
come 70 BOWie l,iAead ~ H0lnK " iifllhAJ
Mound, iuur mikes nvfili q here. tfe
rluht ii way would cast abouk s2o,pgN,
mnainR e33,0oo our people ihpngla
this too piuca, and appointed q Communities
~ NC. fonsletiha X N6ksfs strong,
slalilnrs 8ulcbls0n, Lively nnd Atkiiis
10 canvass he city to-day ana see what
could be Gone. Twenty hppared DOL
lars were subscribed last Hlgns. Bowie
wants The road and we viii DO our bts.
10 eet IL, then Il Il don't csissl bpwlf
wili stlIl live ead noufiel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

New ioaN, Dee. s.~-l. rIermpon,
Morgan said that MIR. vgnderbil,s dcatl
would have little or no effect on the mar.
ket; that the West Shore negotiations
would 20 ON as before, aud that cable.
gram had been sent to London with lnior.
nation OF his death, which would no
uouot DC received there with great deal
OF regret.
Pool Commissioner Fiuk said that ut
Nandorblt's death would have no cfoc.
ON pooling, as he had been out Of The ar
Judgements for some time, No doubt
Tue death Of such u man would u ien
as . great loss by the mercantile world.
Mt ilop2 Clews tdid that sIr. Wander
nuts Death no doubt would have some
ehvet ON The market, as g would be usod
ny those who always saughtto make rapi
tAi ont OF 4 calamity, but that this would
he Of u surious character thore waa I'd
foar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09

4 man Who has stolen a sheep from his
neIghbor's fold feels very sheepish when
he meets The owner face TO face. Ne thinks
The owner would lam (b) him Il be knew
X. When you cone 70 think Of II, Il II
al attempt ~ fleece his neighbof. by
pulling me wool over his eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
oontlnmnnao Fraaaa I.sposad.

special 10 thC bnsctio
San AHroEIo, Tex, Dec. BIN his
charge to the grand jury this morning
fudge Noonan laid particular stress IN
the fact that ut every term Of cour many
criminal cases are continued on aiiidayiie,
aud that the grand jury should camfnlis
sorutlnlze these nfiidayits aud sei II uls
parties making them had not committed
perjury, The ruthless manner In which
these nlldaylts were made needed the II,
icntion Of the grand jury, as The practice
had become very perniclons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Agnln.t tho spsr,s.

'TVUIHI " tHU WWlUTtNl
San ANTONIO, Tx, Dec. s.--Thc las,
case OF the City Of San Antonloya. Gootxs
slmms, who was tried and convicted on.
der the1ow city gaining ordinances. came
me1t N 9nu-"iu : .Tho defendant ouos.
clarcd the ordinance constitutional and
In conformity with The statute law The
case will be taken to the supreme court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS.


special to the Gazette,
BIO SmmNe, TRN, Dec. S.--A severe
gale has been blowing all this afternoon.
me wind attaining velocity of fully M,
miles per hour The thermometer has
fallen from nfiy-llee to forty degrees
and II Is growing colder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
Knochcd Down Gl,on Two Years.

SHERMAN, TEX., Dec. s,--l,ee Frost
was knocked down with rock tonight
about II O'Clock by negro, as he sup.
posed, He got up ana gave chase With
a club, but failed 90 net IN q lick on his
black enemy. Frost was bruised on the
right temple by the blow, but Is not reri.
0nsly hurt no arrests,
The Jury in the Wesley Clark case gave
him sentence Of Two years 10 the peui-
,entiary tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
AppoInied JndEe-. cen IIenf lhe wllIslI,

SpnrlN 70 lh0 hhkNllfs
BnowNwoop, Tx, Dec, s- Robert +
connur was appointed Judge by the COM
niissoncrs' court, 10 iill the vacancy
caused by the rasignatlonoi Judge clcyc.
land, lie IN q Young man Of Judicial abb
Ivy and WIN make good officer.
County Attorney Chas, Hogan arrived
from l,aetrop to-day, whore he was mar
Red on Dec 10 Miss Fannie Y. Stewart
Tho Santa No whistle can row BE-
heard within two miles Of town Parties
are here 10 begin work on the depot, nnd
the town IS full Of prospeciOrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
PosTPONED.

Argument IA the Prohibition Case n AZ
lanih to Take plnce saturday.
special 70 NE var tie
ATLANTA, g.. Dee a.---The court room
was jammed to-day by citizens and hun.
drcds Of prominent lawyers aud leading
citizens outside Of ATLANTA, who cane 70
hear the arguments on the Injunction
against Ordinary Calhoun, restraining
aim from announcing the result d the
recent prohibition election. Counsel for
both sides asked the court 20 postpone
hearing until Saturday, which was done,
and the Immense crowd left tie court
house, breaking up into little knots AL
discussing the one absorbing question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-09
VOL. XII NO. 1874.

pVtauens and was recognized Al the p,oat
powerlal railroat manipulator ana nan
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


DISPUTE OVER GAArE.-while Michael Nc
Nulty and Patrick Hanlon, young white men,
were playing "quoite' on Buzzards Point
yesterday, n dispute arose between them
which ended in fight, during which McNulty
drew pocket.knife and cut Hanlon on the
head Hanlon pummeled AIcNulty'e face almost
beyond recognition. They were arrested by
Sergeant Nokes and sent to the Police Court
this morning.
ANXIOUS FOR sHELTER.-As Mary Poletti, a
young white girl, and well.known character
tionery store OF John weideman, corner Of
Seventh and d streets southwest, about 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, she picked up
large stone In the street aud deliberately
shattered large plate glass In the store win
dow. She was arrested by Onlcer Kearney,
who was standing within few feet OF her at
the time, and locked up at the station. house.
She stated to tho officer that she committed
the act 30 as to 90 to the workhouse.
CHARGED WITH CRUELrY.-Charles Field, q
well-known colored man, was arrested by Ser
out by NJ. p. Key OF the s. p. O. A., charging
him with cruelty treating horse.
A YOUNG TmEF.-David Riley, 14-year.old
py r s STcsSy o from
It. @. Morrow, the dentist. He was servant
atthe house.
IT kills all pain--we refer to Salvation oil.
the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price %
cents bottle.
LIQUOR SELLERS ARREsTED.-The following
liquor sellers in South Washington were ar
rested on warrants yesterday, charging them
with ceiling liquor on Sunday: John +. Kelly,
James Williams, Thomas D. Brown, Thomas
W. English.
MIR. MAGEE's FUNERAL.-The funeral OF the
late James s. Magee took place from Grace
Episcopal Church, corner Ninth and ID streets
southwest, this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Phillips,
pastor OF the church. The interment was
made at Congressional Cemetery. Washington
Centennial Lodge No. ID, f. A. A. NJ, OF which
deceased was an old member, attended In q
body.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME.
Foreigners who Take Lessons in IL
mt Considerable Expense.

ut is wonderful" says a Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, what fascination the great
American game of poker has for the
foreigner. The chief, and about the only
business of the American secretaries of the
foreign diplomatic delegations is to teach
them poker and play with them. Turks,
Franks, spaniards, Indians, Ethiopians,
Dutch, Italians, Muscovites, Mongolians,
all yield to the destinations Of the Ameri-
can game, and the poker-playing among
the foreign legations is high and fast and
furious. They are made to pay pretty
dearly for their experience, and some of
the smart American officials pluck the gen.
tie foreigners most numerically. The
head of Government Bureau showed me
a big roll of bills the other night and said:
There's $500 win tonight from "So-and-
So" naming moon. faced Mongolian min
lister, who goes about the streets in flowing
robes of peacock blue and royal purple.
81 may say here that 1t is proper In poker
talk to say Il win,' instead of Il won,
and when you cease playing you draw
OUT The terrible thing about this soul
destroying game for the unsophisticated
foreigners is the bluff
Baron De Struve, who like all others, Is
tireless devotee Of the game, went on for
some months in happy ignorance of the
bluff, and supposing himself to be pretty
expert poker player. But one evening in a
little game with a mischievous young Cabi-
net officer, he went his whole heart, soul
and pocket on three aces and was bluffed by
his opponent with pair of trays. 1t is a
new development Of the great American
game, and its sublime possibilities dazed
n..I hA al \,
pressed it in good United States language,
broke him all up
HE said: oh dis fearful fearful Ameri-
can camc and dot terrible bluff. L did not
know dot bluff and what do with it,
"The Baron concentrated all his time and
intellect upon the bluff for several days
and then tried it on his wife. He and the
madame have little private game, and
keep n very strict account. The wicked
Baron blufled the unsuspecting partner Of
his bosom numerically, and there was 9
little GOODNESS in the De Struve family fol
half an hour, the first in many years ol
happy married life.
"Poker playing is the rage in all circles in
| Washington, high and low. There art
scores of poker organizations among the
| attaches of the Government. In the room
| of the clerks and in the hundreds of lodg
ing houses the game goes on. One game a
Chamberlain's last week, in which were TIVE
| United States Senators, lasted twenty-si,
hours without ceasing. A party of South
erners, not long ago, in rear room of tn
National Hotel, played game lasting from
Friday evening at o'clock until Monda!
morning at 6 o'clock. During that tim
the game never ceased, cat-naps wer
caught in the chairs as the players sat
luncheon was served regularly, and th
amount Of whisky drank aud tobacc
smoked and chewed to keep awake on wa
something awful to contemplate"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
VnInabIe Pap.rs I'm EyIdence,

AT late session OF the Probate Court yes.
terday afternoon, Judge Hagner presiding,
disposition was made OF the valuable papers
and records belonging to the estate Of James
II. Costin, deceased. These papers are very
valuable as evidence In the French spolietion
claims, being the only sworn and correct
statement OF the number OF lost vessels, with
their values and the values OF their cargoes.
Their value was greatly enhanced by the act
OF Congress which threw them into the Court Of
Claims. Al tue time OF the death OF Mr.. Cos
tin the papers were not administered upon,
and they drifted into the hands OF their pres
ent custodian, Mr.. William Il. Earle. Mr.
Thomas T.. Waggaman, being the legal admin.
istrator, asked the court for Instructions re-
garding the disposition OF them. Several at
torneys and claim agents desired TO get pos
session OF them, one OF whom was General b..
II. Butler, who was willing to pay the heirs u
percentage OF the amounts realized from the
suits. MIR. Earle will be allowed 70 keep pos
session Of tho papers In consideration Of pay
Ing twenty-five per cent. OF the amount
realized from the prosecution OF the claims,
10 be paid as realized 70 the heirs.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
THE TWELFTH YEAR,

National Conference of the AssOeia.
zion of Charities aud Correction.
The twelfth annual national conference
of those interested in charitable and cor
rectioDal work will bo hold at Willard Hall,
in this city, on the evening of Thursday,
June A next. These conferences have un-
doubtedly secured great and bene6cent
reforms In tho methods of treating tho
dependent and delinquent classes. Each
year witnesses the abandonment of old
abuses, and the adoption of more enlight-
ened systems, the result of wise agitation
and free discussion by the most experienced
men and women actually engaged in the
administration of charitable aud penal in
sttutions.
The TOPICS to be discussed at the next
conference are: Prevention Of pauperism,
preventive work among children, the or
ganization Of charity, proper provision aud
treatment for the insane and for the fecble-
minded, tho systems Of labor in Juvenile
rolormatories, immigration and the best
organization and management OF prisons
and penitentiaries. Able papers are ex-
pected on all of these subjects, and IL Is
anticipated that this will be ono of the most
interesting conferences that has been hold.
Delegates from the State Boards of Charities
will be present, and the Governors of States
and Territories have been invited to send
official delegates.
On the Opening evening the delegates
will be received and welcomed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, on behalf of the
nation; by the Hon. James B. Edmonds,
president of the Board of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, on behalf Of
the District; and by Justice Macarthur of
the Supreme Court Of the District, on be-
half of the citizens aud the local commit
tee. A reception and entertainment by
the local committee will follow. The con-
ference is expected to sit until Wednesday
Of the week following June A, The fol-
lowing are its officers for the present year:
President, Philip G.. Garrett, Philadelphia,
Pa; vice-presidents, DR.. Charles s. Hoyt
Albany, N. Y; Ex-Governor Charles Auder-
son, Kuttawa, KY; general secretaries,
Rev. II. II. Hart, st. Paul, Mimi; W. j..
Baxter, Lansing, Mich. recording secretary,
Professor A. o. Wright, Madison, Wis; cor
responding secretary, Cadwalader Biddle,
Philadelphis, Pa; honorary secretary, Rev.
J, l.. Milligan, Allegheny, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

A CURIOUS AcoIDENT.-what may result In a
daughter of Mr.. Edward Marks, residing on G,
near Ninth street southeast. While playing
with small tin whistle she swallowed II and
came near choking to death, as It lodged In
her throat. DR.. ROBERTS was called In and
forced II into her stomach, as 1t was impossible
10 reach 1t with instruments.
THE CoNvocATIoN.-Th Washington convo-
cation OF the Episcopal Church commenced It's
annual session last night at Christ Church, In
East Washington, with sermon by DR.. Drum
mels. The business session Will be held to-
day and Will be opened with a convocatlon
sermon by Rev. DR.. Townsend
The Evening critic., 1885-04-29
IN MEMORY OF JEFFERSON.
The University OF virginia 90 the
UniVeraIIY of MiasOurI.

UHINUHHEVJ UI UHHHHW1NHNs
Arrangements were completed to-day for
the ceremonies attending the presentation
TO the State University of Missouri of the
small monument first erected in memory of
Thomas Jefferson. The gift emanates from
the University Of Virginia, and its unveil-
ing will be signalized by the presence Of
statesmen from all portions of the South
and West. The commencement address
will be delivered at Columbia, Mo-, on
Tuesday of the first week in June by Gen
eral Terry of Texas. The address to the
alumni will be delivered Wednesday by
Stephen b. Elkins Of New York. The re-
Thursday, when Senator George e. Vest
will deliver an oration of "Thomas JelIer-
son" and Secretary Bayard will close the
ceremonies with an address suited to the
occasion,