davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Niagara Falls, N. ", FEB. tspeciap. @a
appropriation made by tho last ~ S,a.,ua
life saving station at Fort Niagara Whefc s go, r.
River flows into Lake Ontato, no appareh. ~, ~
Sssn made by the authorities to proceed with tho
work. Captain D. p. DobbIns, superintendent OF mo
Ninth Lfe-savihg District, says that the u, ~
tho mouth Of the Niagara are numerous, sna o..
,cinI,, is so much exposed that II Is hA1s W. ronr
vessels to attempt 10 seek shelter from s'ofis ~ re
into tho river Threc-quariers Of mile OUT ~ ~.
lake arc the Brckbat shoals, which lie Wi'n'' M.
or nine feet Of the surface. In the oa sb,ns 81
draught vessels could pass over thcm Uu' III No. On
bad shape should they strike the shoals Toronfo s
Tha passenger traffic between Niagara anu s,stSton
YEARLY Increasing, and both youngstown anu
arc becoming more Important ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
STUDYING THE SENATE SUBSTITUTE

DIVISION OF OPINION AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
IN THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Washington, Feb. Q tspeclaD.-The Ways and Means
Committee sat two hours to-day and listened TO the
reading Of some eighty pages OF the Senate substitute
for the Dark Lantern bill Several Of the embefs IN
duged in some informal discussion. and one or two
suggestions wcre made respecting some features OIL
the substitute. Colonel Breckenridge, OF Kentucky,
thought the provisions repeating the Internal tax on
alcohol used IN the arts and manufactures wero Insult
fcienty guarded and Indicated that he would move to
strike them from the bill.
There is a division OF sentiment In the majority Of
the committee While "PremicrE Mllls, Mohfllin,
Scott and Breckenridge OF Arkansas, declare that theY
never Win surrender but intend to fight and die In
the "lAst ditch Of free trade, Brecknrdgc, Of Ken
lucky; wilson. Of West Virginia; Turner and Dynum
profess a desire 10 Join in supporting some sort Of
compromise measure. The basis on which they
now propose 10 act IS substantially this To 90 through
tie Senate substitute and accept every item in It 10
which they can agree that f. every which reduces
a rate; to agree 10 such items correct existing
inequalities based on Classification 10 sdopt
tho internal Revenue provisions, except az relate 70
free alcohol used in the arts and manufactures; to
adopt tho administrative sections Of tho substitute with
notifications and TO accept tho senaes proposed
FREQ list Then they propose go through tho House bill
In like manner, and Gull therefrom items 10 which
they believe the senate can be persuaded 10 agree
and to combine these items with the modified sub
stlbute
A Democratic member Of the committee to-day said
that DO and the members who agree with him arc
sincerely DESTROYS Of efectng a compromise which Will
result IN reduction Of revenue by this Congress- and
be expressed the opinion that the plan was feasible
He thought that a COMPROMISE might DO framed and
reported 10 the House Within the next ten days
The prospect OF revenue e T1siSon By this Congress-
however. is extremely SLIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
a NOTED BURGLAR CAPTURED IN Bosro,
IMPLICATED IN MANY CRIMES IN THAT AND
NRIGHBoRIEG CITIES.

NEIGHBoRIEG CITIES.
Boston, Feb Special. -Oficcr DrScou, OF DivL
son s. made good arrest when he captured the burg
lar giving the name of George l. Edmunds on wednes
day night, as every day since there IS found more
evidence against him. In 1884 Edmunds was con-
cerned ia the robbery Of $4,000 worth Of Jewels and
bonds at the rooms Of Mrs. Annie NJ: Snow, in the
waverley House, Charlestown. He was not prose
cuted, however, as he agreed 10 turn States evil
denoe against Samuel McSheehy, the proprietor Of
drusstors under the wsyerley House, who was s&ad
20 be implicated in the theft The jury disagreed and
both mon went free. Edmunds, whose right name Is
believed to be John A. Clifton, has the aliases of Nc
Gabe and William II. Gale. He was Immediately
arrested by the Salem police, charged with having
taken part In number Of burgla1es in that city On
tlks charge he was sentenced to six years mprson
Inent In the STATE prison After serving for year. he
was transferred to the State Reformatory, from which
place he was rsrdoned last year
About four months ago he called on Inspector Knox,
at Police Headquarters, said that he was tanning a
machine for making boots, IN Hudson, aad asEed The
Inspector not 70 give him away This was tho last
seen of him until Thursday morning, when he was
brought TO headquarters. He is supposed 70 have
been connected with recent burgaries Ia Salem and
Marlboro, andft is thought he played some part IN
the robbery Of the winchendop postofice:
In 1854 Inspector Knox aud CITY harsna uEly, OF
and iece~ered lot Of goods which bad Deen Stosn
from the stores of q. G. Pitts. H. y. HliS ana gonn
Denny, all Of Chelsea Indictments for ROBBERY az
these places are still hanging over EdEunoS. oncer
which owners ara wanted The prisoner was held
this morning In $4,000 bonds for the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TUE c1AoE copYRIGHT BILL.

Washington Feb tspecIaD. Just before the nous'
was called TO order to-day dozen pages were busy
sowing the desks OF members with leaflets which,
upon examination, proved to be reproduction OF an
ancient editorial in The Nation in opposition tc
the International Copyright bill Perhaps one mem
Der In fifty glanced at the scare headline before
day was due TO the expectation that motion win
be made on Monday by Colonel Brccknrdge. of Ken
tcly, to suspend tho rules and pass the chaco bill
A number Of friends Of the measure including Ed
ward EgEleston and Mark Twain arc in Washing
ton irving to counterfeit certain Influences which arr
operating against Il. The friends Of tho bill arr
rather hopeful OF its passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
rHE Arr14gALooN nrruBrroAxs.

Ex-Judge Noah Davis, as president of tho Repub-
Iran Ansisaloon League Of this stae. has issued a
rcular letter In reference 70 the third annual
ference of the organization, which viii be held at
Albany next wednesday and Thursday, In which he
says:
The third annual conference OF the EewY State
Anti saloon Republican league VIII DO held February
and n In Jermain Hall, Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Building. Albany. The unprec edened sue.
cess OF our cause as manifested by the Increasing
strength Of the ansaioon public sentiment, presents
TO US bright and hopeful OUTLOOK. me kepooilcan
Tor the temperance reform, and the sdherents OF that
cause are necessary 20 Republican success We eek
70 aid party success, and through u 70 ADVANCE our
work This league, therefore, appeals with Confidence
70 Republicans for ala. The Republican party Is en-
titled 20 loyal adherence because through II alone
the best practical temperance reforms can DO accom-
pnshed, Your subscription 70 our fund. lust now
win greatly aid our work before tho Legislature.
Kindly subscribe nov Il possible, and designate When
you win pay your subscription. ~ Will DO called Tor
should you so request Your subscription VIII ndl-
cate your Sympathy with our efforts. Tho secretary
Of the Executive Committee authorized 10 take sub
scipuons and make collections Checks may also be
made to his order.
The secretary Of the Executive Committee Is Frank
Moss. His address is No. 90 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
B1owy ASHORE on THE NEw-JBRSEY COAST

Philadelphia, Feb (spociall.-The British DARN
Violet, from New-York in ballast to Newport News.
Va. which was blown ashore near Beach Haven. N j.,
ON Thursday night, lies in dangerous position
The Violet was under charter to load cargo OF wine
cask slaves at Newport News for Cadiz, spain, ana
was cleared at New-York On January % by scammsi
Brothers Captain Harding and his crew OF eighs
men were rescued by the ife-saying crew. and wero
sent TO New-York The Sreckers began work on the
bark today and II ths weather continues favorable
the chances are IN favor Of floating her The vioies
was built in 1875 ss ST.. john n B.. and regstersd
SAG tons She Is partially insured In New-fork ana
British companies. Mills d Jago OF ST. 'ohn' arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Administration. The several terms will expire as
follows: Commodore David b. Harmony, of the Bu-
reau OF Yards and Docks, March 20, 1889; Captain
Montgomery sicard Of Ordnance, July 1, 1880; Com
modore John @. Walker. OF Navigation aud Detail,
October %, 1880; Paymas,erGeneral James Fulton
OF Provisions and Clothing. and Chief Naval Con
strucior Theodore d. wilson. Of Construction and
Repair, December is, 1890; Engineorin-Chof George
W. Melville, Of Steam Engineering. August 0, 1901
SUPERINTENDENT John NJ Browne, Of Medicine and
surgery March "a, 1899 Captain Winfield echley,
Jud GO Advocate General ". b. Remey, June 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
We Win Success BY Deserving 1t.

Carefully examine the following prices and see II they
nre not Of sufficient importance to ut least warrant nm
inspection We never advertise an article unless it is Of
unusual value.
AT 10 CENTS EACH.
900 dozen Open Edge saxon Platesi nice size for
AT % CENTS EACH.
800 dozen Open Edge Saxon Plntes decorated In
goldi snne size m preceding lot
AT % CENTS EACH.
$50 dozen very choice Vienna Plates, tho regular
Wholesale price of whichranged from S12 $40
per dozen. We bought them at an immense sncri-
flee, and shall sell them the above uniform price,
AT 4s CENTS EACH.
500 dozen Saxon CnndIestiok.-pattcrn Of ancient
COrInthian Column formerly sold mt 95c.
AT 25 CENTS EACH.
100 dozen finely Decorated japanese Plates ought
10 sell at Use.
AT ~ CENTS EACH.
10 dozen French China A. d. CoGees, six eolors,
solid tints, gold handles.
AT s3.25 COMPLETE.
Handmade Wrought Iron "Five O'clock Tea"
with brass kettle and lamp.
AT IL CENTS EACH.
800 dozen Red Pish Japanesc), for fish or oys-
ter patties, will stand FIRE ogular broadway
price 2Jc.
ART LAMPS, FINE PLATES, SCREENS, &c.
In connection with above Special Bargains are
Offering great Inducements Dinner Ware, Art Lamps,
Fine Plates In Royal Worcester, Doulton and Limoges
japanese Screens, Vases, &c.
No charge for packing. Safe delivery guaranteed.
HIGGINS g. SETTER,
81 West 22d ST., near sixth Aye.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
MURpBB AND SUICIDE OF 4 JrnTsD LoyEB.

chicago. Feb AT Fifty thiri-st and Washington
ave-. stands the house of p. F. Munger. In his en-
ploy were colored butler named George W. Clark
and Swedish girl about twenty three years OF age
Clark some time ago fell In love with the servsne
Girl who seemed to reciprocate his attachment But
thew ouarrclled This morning Mrs. Munger had
Just risen from bed In response to Titles rap or tho
door. She heard tho girl so down stairs, singing
gayly and moment later three shots rang out through
the house. and they died away they were followed
by a woman's scr.ams In the kitchen the bodies OF
both Clark and the girl were found. Clark killed
her aud himself with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
v,op,n.,s EIECroRAL VOTE.

washington, Feb. 2.-The electoral vote OK Florida
was the only one not received by President pro tenn
ingalls, within the time liked by law ior 'ne mes
TO present their packets TO him. In accordance
with the new Law on the subject Of counting the
electoral VOTE Secretary Bayard upon being informed
Of the delinquency, appointed Law Clerk Bryan 81
the State Department, special messenger to secure
the vote. Tie started last Tuesday nishs and ror
turned this morning, and this afternoon handed the
VOTE n MIR ingalls, He heard nothing OF the missing
messenger appointed by tho electors on his UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE wEEK IN THE BOSTON STOCK E1oHASGz

THE WEEK IN THE BOSTON STOCK E1CHANGs.
Boston, Feb. (speciaD.- The Journals financial
article to-day says:
Tho week closed has been chiefly notable for
partial change in many quarters from beaflsn 20
bullish tendency IN speculation and investment Tno
apparent success OF the railroad presidents az tne'r
Chicago meeting accounts In good part for the 10
provenent backed as IL is by the Wa Street bankers
who are at the bottom of the new railroad deal Tnd
weeks Improvement has been more decided In bonds
than other securities notably the Atchison family
Collateral S. for instance, have advanced Irust oS
2 Chicago Kansas and Western S. j. Sonora Isl LIZ,
and California Southern incomes s. Mexican central
as also gained 8 Ia In stocks, local roads os-
Central Massachusetts,, preferred l. and Ncw-Yors and
New England preferred L, while New-York and New
To- Atchlson led the advance In railroads, Win =
gain Of 4, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy advances
a. Union Pacific 1, Sandusy 2, Chicago nurllhs
Of the copper stocks, Calumet and Hecla gained L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Ihe Inquest disclosed that se had robbed the ships
ipedcine-chest while visiting tho captain and taken
iarge dose Of opium. Young was In good health
ana spirits previous to his death. and on him were
found notes on an Australian bank amounting 10
Of an English lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
p. 7. BARyUMs GRANDSON AS A BROKER

p. r. BARgUMs GRANDSON AS BROKER.
One Of the new members Of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange IS c. II. seeley. q grandson
Of the famous P. 7. Basnrm. lie entered the board
yesterday for the first time, but tho short session did
not interfere with the warmth Of his reception. Tho
brokers IN Oh ard stock thought that they saw a
chance here to vai the greatest show EARTH and for
abort time Mr. seeIey thought that he enjoying
e@rcns with all the attached menagerie broken loose
~ the ~ Of friends, he finally retired ia good
S51kf5 "a write 70 the famous Snowman that ne hadn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TWO ONO RIVER rowDoArs BLOWN UP.

Pittsburg, Penn, Feb. eThe towboat Two Brothers.
lying at the Allegheny wharf at the foot Of Eleventh.
ST. burst her boilers about rs O'Clock this afternoon.
completely demoshng the vessel aud badly wreckins
the owboa Return, which lying By the sdo Oh the
Two Brothers Debris and scading were scattered
In ell directions Three persons we're killed outright
and two Others were dangerously injured The names Of
the killed George Wilson, engineer Of the Return
Robert Cochran. fireman OF the Two Brothers, and
william Tarr fireman of the Return. The names Of
the injured have not been learned They arc terribly
scaIded and their condition is critical The boats were
owned by Rulings Brothers aud engaged prsnci-
pally In harbor towing. They were valued at about
80 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Gated the whole unsavory mess TO HIS beloved
children. when they reached the ago OF twentys
une'"
DECLINE OF 4 GREAT EABoR oRDER.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
SAID TO BE GOING TO PIECES.

SAID TO BE GOING TO PIECES.
Philadelphia, Feb. "a local paper this afternoon
publishes an interview with NJ L. Bongano, supenn-
tcndent of the Bound Brook Division of the Reading
Railroad system, regarding reports that the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers Is in bad way lnan-
clay and that there is great deal Of dissatisfaction
within tho organization. Mr.. Bonzano said he wsz
of the dissatisfaction within tho ordor IL was
caused, he said, by the heavy assessment upon the
members of the Brotherhood made in consequence Of
the strhe of engineers upon the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Road.
The fact is,' he said, @that the men and theis
families cannot live upon their wages and bear such
a burden, and am satisfed-indeed, mow-that
of the engineers upon the Reading system not twenty-
hve nor even fifteen, IN good standing I mean
that not that number have paid their assessments
There have been two powerful operating against
the continuance of the power of the locomotive en>
glneers. The first was the death-blow the Reading
struck at the knights of Labor, when 1t fought so
successfully the great strike of last winter and the
other was the victory Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Road over the Brotherhood, In successfully
overcoming the strike of the engineers"
at is only question Of time,' continued Mr.
Bonzano, 81 as to when other systems, that arc now
measurably or altogether controlled in their employ,
ment Of engineers by tho brotherhood, VIII light With
and overthrow II, and believe that within year the
Pennsylvania Railroad viii find It necessary 70 meet
the issue.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Exposing A swIsDLrxG CONCERN IN BOSTON.

EXPOSING SWINDLING CONCERN IN BOHIONs
Boston, Feb (specaD.-The experience Of Others
does not count for much with some people. Mrs.
Howe OF the women's Bank swindle. took thousands
Of dollars from gullble women, and after she had
served her time Of Imprisonment. resumed her old.
threadbare swindle and caught good many foolish
people. she departs, and in a few months another
plan is started by which big interest Is 10 DO earned
in some mysterious manner, and given by phlsn-
thropic firm 10 unsophistcated depositofs me So
called Equitable Trust Association secures an Office
in the Equitable Building aud advcrtises extensively
IN country papers, offering eight per cent on deposits
The conditions In brief were that interest would Only
would not be raid on deposits OF less than rlOO and
deposits could not be sithdrawn except aile. sxx
but @Thc Record on Friday, went for the scheme
and exposcd rs methods. To-day the Bank Is
closed The concern promised ten per cent 70 aepos
itors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

SUICIDE or AN ENGLISH HOBLEAAH's SON.
Tacoma, W. T., Feb. 2-Robert Young. captain Of
tho British bark zolla committed suicide yesterday
on board tho ship Nlnevs. now loading at this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
A THIRD INDIANA MAN TO 60 TO cASApA:

A THIRD INDIANA MAN TO 60 TO CxNADA.
Indianapolis, Feb. o-There are rumors adoat al
this hour that other persons, some of them OF con-
siderable prominence, deeply implicated In John E
sullivan's entertainments. prominent attorney
said There Is just moro man in town who muss
go 10 Canada right away and when he's gone
believe Indianapolis will be comparatively free OF her
thieves, that Is Of her big thieves, the little ones
don't have chance to get away"
Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 2-John Z. sullivan, the
absconding County Clerk of indianapolis, owned q
branch warehouse here to his poultry business He
got tho best of the banks and merchants hero by
about 1000 but issued no fraudulent warehouse
receipts at this point. Last Monday his chief clerk
for Sullivan at the banks for $780, lie failed the
first day but Tuesday found victim who advanced
the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TO PASS THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL

Washington Feb. . Especially --Tho members ol 'no
River and Harbor Committee have made .noloasn
canvass Of the House and they feel coiihaeh. ma
motion 10 suspend the rules and pass the hNor a"a
Harbor bill Monday viii prevail me opp ~,,'.,n
Of the measure are NOT eoiaIly confident Of rallylng
ono.third OF the House against IT, The impression =
general that oven II tho bill should pass both 9ranonss
Of Congress tho President would veto II. y uae
that he did not veto bill more than twice - o.
the last session. but that only few weeA' OV.o,
he expected 10 be reelected 70 the % XII over
not probable that Congress wouin pass '"o va
cefa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

THE EIGHT CHIEFS OF NAVAL bohI ~, -
Washington, Feb. 2.-Prcsident hafI'son 800 :,
a,',.s ~ tbs stgl branches Of tho Navy Depart
rnsnt. and Of the Adyocate-sssrs during u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
No charge for packing. Safe delivery guaranteed
HIGGINS g. SETTER,
81 West nd ST.. near sixth Ave.i

WEDDING GIFTS A SPECIALITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
HIGGINS & SETTER,
% W. 22d-St. Connecting with No. 5O),
NEAR 9Th AVENUE.
RIGHT IN THE SHOPPING DISTRICT.
FINE CHINA. ART POTTERY.
WEDDING GIFTS.

To those who have paid our establishment
VISIT and familiar with Of doing bnsi-
ness, niiow say that you doing yourselves
positive injustice in making thorough inspection
Of our stock and prices. Those who do favor us with
their patronage both smprised and peased af the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

we are constantly Offering Rich and Artistic Pottery
from oil the leading factories in the world IL Is SUR
prisng to note the difference between the prices pre-
vans throughout establishment and those asked La
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
RuMnLlNaa on THn nAIL.

pAssrNonR AoESr WILLIAMS, Of the
Little Rock 4 Memphis, Is In the city.
]. y. kLrrrEn, Of the Newport News &
Mississippi Valley Route, OF Paducah, is In
the city.
BINS were opened Yesterday for work on
the Louisville, New Orleans 4 Texas loop
Ia Mississippi.
GENERAL MANAGER NrrtLEroV, OF the
Memphis route, j. la the city on tour oi
general inspection.
Turns is very little doing in railroad
passenger circles as will loo seen 10y the
following
H. II. Tallcy. Chesapeake & Ohio You
amt looking for an ilcm thcsi kind Of
timcsG Well, YOU cant get one here.
Things are absolutely dead. There IL
nothing doing aud nothing In sight.
Ticket Agent Wilson, oi the Missouri
Paciiic-lou couldn't gci an item out Of
this shop today to save your life. II Is
mighty dull. II YOU can 90 out and find
a passenger that wants 10 20 anywhere
yuu will earn the everlasting gratitude Of
the whole railroad fraternity.
Ticket Agent Ellis, ot the Memphis
Enutc-Thcru " mighty little travel ont Of
this city. We arr doing a good business
along the line, but il seems that when
people come 10 Memphis they are satisfied
and have no desire 10 90 iur,heT thoy 70.
main here.
Ticket Agent John Scott. Of the Louis.
Vile 4 Nashville There u no travel OF
consequence nowadays, aud think there
will be but little ior while This Is tho
eve OF the dull season, aud there Is no tell.
ing how long u Is going to last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08

DO NOT rAiL 10 hear the lecture Of DR..
7. r. Eaton, OF Louisville, n.y., TO be de-
livcrcd at the First Baptist Church, corner
Second and Adams streets, Thursday
night, May ., at So'clock Dr. Eaton is
widely known Ms n celebrated divine, and
his lecture on "Our Poor Kin" IL very
humorous, aud has everywhere drawn
crowded houses. Tho proceeds OF the
lecture will DO given to the First Baptist
Church to be appropriated 10 the building
fund. They earnestly hope for large at
tendance, that they mny receive substan-
tial aid for the good work, which just now
enlists No lnrgc u share OF their attention.
Admission, 10 cents; children, % cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-08
zouAvEs PICNIC.
A Fine Program OF Attractions. Fol
lowed b. Dancing.

A Fine Program OF Attractions. Fol
lowod b. Dancing.
The overwhelming attendance at the
German Maiicst Monday at Jackson
Mound Park Is likely 10 be repeated to.
day, the occasion Of the Memphis Nor.
chants Iouavcs picnic.
Quiet. but systematic AMI admirable
preparations have been In progress for sew
oral days by committees from the com.
pauy membership, and the sales OF tickets
have been very heavy.
Following is the program
Z pm.-opcning cXvr,las Cor lrdics AID chill.
dueu.
~ pm.-Tull dress ddll by tive Memphis Mil.
inry Institute tudvts. commanded by Capt Thomas
ONrus.
SPIN. Fun dpYs plume dfil By the Chickasaw
Guards commanded by Capt Harry Allen.
rln p.m.a-foil iuuHiuH and sword exercises hy
The German Turn Ncr,iu. under uiuvtion VI irui
q. a. iiin
sip pm.-full drcss LIGHTNING dhii hy the Mcr
Chuhts Luuayrf. command u ~ Capt. bvfip.
9pm lhmng by guests, 10 music irotn l'toi
ATuulu'a Land