davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
TEE WE4THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a no

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
wAsgrsaroS May 3l--s p m.-For NewEnsana h@.
ern Nsw.York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey Ans
Delaware threatening weather aud Tain eoOisr 1900
IL rInd. destructive foods In rivers in the Middle
Atlantic stateS ,,..
For Maryland aud Virginia rain. followed BY clearing
weather; cooler. 1920. ...
For North Carolina tar except showers IN 'he oa'n P
tom cooler --- .-,,on
For South Carolina fair, cooler In the eastern p0ru'A
warmer In the western -,-. ,,..,... ..s
For georgia Alabama. Florida Mississippi LoaissaA ~
Eastern Texas fair stationary or hgher .e'"Pe' "D'
For ArkansAs and Tsnnessse. warmer ;fsir'
Fur kentucky local Showers slightly wsrn"r'
For ws.t.rn New.York threatening weather snd IN"
colder. 49,. .s.... a, ~
For, Western Psnn,ylvania rain shfn' enanse
Temperature. ,,a ,n., .Aoxsrss
For Missouri Iowa and Colorado hshS local sA0"~''
warm. -. .., n,,, .hox
For Kansas Nsbraska and Dakota occasional hsh' '"''
ors; slightly cooler
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
,,ssorm FARMERS CONSIDERING RATES.

., Tou.. Msy SI-N meeting u shipper" ana rHfr"'A
q, number Of counties In this STAT" was h"'n - '.."
.on City Yesterday for ty' Pnrp""' OF o'HS'II- 80.
.,,,lon for better protection ~ railroad trctsh' ra
comn,,es vas appointed 70 dra't articles 81
a. to reported ai . meeting Ia h held al hsnS"' ~
T,oe 20 IL solutions Nore adopted ndorshR n' "'''"
.,,ao hri ,aopted by the I~ssAtu"r, and ASKING
49,, p,u,,,A Coullni ssionrrs make rate Oh live
.,oek slipped to point. b" led and re'hipp"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
, srrAuER IN DANGER oS cHEsAPEAKE BAY

baltimore, May 81 tspcciall-A furious gaze
RACED along tho Chesapeake Bay ana throughout INC
State last night. and great damage 10 crops A"' ""
- a. rcnortsd The streets and warehouses along
an. ,h.rvcs here were flooded this morning by the
,npsuaIly HIN tido. Several streets In the lower
., ~ the town were 20 flooded a. to prevent trans
rort.,ton. Frame houses in suburban towns wore
wrecked By the wind but so far as known there mas
h.en no loss OF life. The steamer ChoWan' Oh INC
Nauttcohe River lane encountered tne 'O.rm IHs'
night of Poplar island In chesapeake ray. ~. pa
80 .re manic stricken The wind carried away
...,.,,s srnples,ark and the tremendous seas
s .Sv he decks OF everything movable. IN ,he
IVY. 20 The storm the steamer became disabled AM
be Vi hnnt AZ the mercy Of the waves. Finally hr
WS RYE steamer baltimore, bound up saw hel
sgnas Of distress and al asyhsh' '''S "0'"
tnTed the ChOwan 10 this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Postmaster Van Cor had not received any iOruS'
rot,ce Yesterday Of the appointment oil 'no 'o'"
n,i.sion 10 examine the New York once. ho 80"
published statements with the names .. '"g sO"
49, n,oa.r- At the appointment OF men OF experience
wbo would appreciate tho needs OF The orice, he
,,,S ,ha, he would that all possible Iniorma"""
- ~ the oaice was given TO tho commissioners. he
rored that they would examine caein.Ly, sgu ne
Mo"'a that tho commissioners Houio sec "a
"aH ncrcasSd appropriation was necessary 70 CIV III
I,,Inrs ~ New.York the needed ia'ut'os ioi f"
,nstSi communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
,,.or,,r, MONITOR TO RE MADE READY.

v..sh,n,,nn Nav 3l.-Sccrstary Tracy Is Ngor
~ nusn,ng his policy, declared At the hes'nn,"s
- hi, administration OF pushing 10 rapid 'ompe'V"
~. vessels now under construction or authorized Us
hmu, Tho Puritan was recently taken TO Nc" io'
10 be completed aud orders have now been "",cd
n make ready the Amphitrito-snother une0I.p uo,'
double ,,rreted monitor lying at the h~''"n .oroi
"'S ".-,n Island She will be completed az t ma
Navy Yard greatly to the disapPcimmI,rcS' 20 OF have the
gina gors 4, Soriois 10 make good the loss OF inc
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN PUBLIC scBoobS
Boston, May 3i.-The second aus'uai session o
ma convention OF the FREQ Religious Association VA
continued today. The Rev. Ninot J. savage openea
the discussion on the topic Religious Instruction u
the Public Schools Other addresses were maze .!
tho Rev j. ". Hamilton, Mrs. Edward Dean Chshch
and DR.. McGlynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
rorRrHcLAss PosrMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington. May al Fouth-ciass posmasters were
to-day appointed as follows;
Pennsylvania Oswald Rogers, Alden station John
T. paws Alum Bank; Mrs. h. Marin, Bnual2 Mnis !.
r. / Tbarer Chambers Valley; D. X, Brlshin teniIe
iaH: J. C. Rankin, Frampton; j. IL. Ross, Linden
Hsii: f. Drummer, NewTeXas; Samuel fHtL Wolsen'
burg ,,, ,,,,s.,.. ,,.,. TT
spatt stFatiord, ~ ,,,,, NAM, ~
c,Ircr pavilion H. ". Smith, savannah, a. s. Ward.
VanoitcnyIlle; G. Is. Parr, Whites store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
M rsvrasrLY Asp srs s.xK.rr.x c,r

Hseang ~ the governors OF he Maahattsn Ath.tls
Cub WA held last evening boar tas esp,a..lon. a.
ashiessss she u charged VITA having writes n,as, =,
misisedsnf statements Inspecting the Nsnhassn Pre4
dent css sia last evening that esns YES nIy s.s
tbs vrpcse Of hesSsns Mr. fevsrey's exphanstsoh n
had II he had and club dsspsa % s.ke
sharsss against hin thar you'd be pa,teS sseon.
s,dsfasion Mr. Feverey visited Ne club-hoase IN TIE
sfsnooa bat dd sppesr last night Is requested and
ns xsnbsrs thcaSht that he did not u.snd 70 sosze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

CARLISLE, Penn. May 81 (sPeeisD--A heavy storm
passed over the Cumberland Valley today The
hghsnina strsek near the Presbyterian Church ~
appeased lilo ball Of Gre rolling from me church
roef Tho pavement was torn up and pieces OF brick
were thrown in eyery direction. Little damage was
done 10 tho church. when the bolt or ball struck
nsshss of fss were seen along the pavement The
iniaree are sfIss Ks1fv. at Springfield, and "Ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
..rcrrs1on nArrs ron rwo ooNvENTIoNs.

rh Central Trnmc Association has granted sp"ea'
,,eur,lon under the e'rtA'A" pan !" '
gn rom August to o, Alien V. Garrett secretary IN
$50, , ~ sgn csr,inracs and to tho convention ot me
,s,,can Home Missionary Society a. Saratoga springs
from june 3 " the Rev A. il. C'APp' ''''''''1 !" Wis
CITY To sign cCruGeat"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

SEEKING THE GOVERNORS DrS4PPRoTAL. ,
Mayor Grant and Controller Myers both sent lst
t.rs 10 tho Governor yesterday sshing him 10 as
spprS 1 an q, ' Witch passed The last Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
NEEDS OF THE NETWORK PosTOFFICE.
EXPERIENCED COMMISSIONERS TO lNvESri
GATE AND REPORT on THE CONDITION
OF THE. OFFICE.

Washington, May I.-Posima"ter-Generai wanna
nakor todsy appointed a commission 10 inVeSuS"'0
and report upon the condition and needs OF inc Ne"
York City Poe ofce. THIS commission Is inc - -
.sa,o..,c. ,..ept,y held between Postmaster Van
60, I'D IN. officials OF ffe postoice Department an
:, conuosnd as follows: Jane y. TynHr' Assistant
Attorney .Geners for the Postolce Dcpsrtmen' '" r.
ydserton, division inspector, Railway MAJ errN~o'
AZ philadelphia General II. S. HndeBoPer, inc iorie'
pos,maSer Of Philadelphia: Henry H. MuiTn' as
s,stant postmaster at Cincinnati; ssmu'' e"''r'
assistant postmaster 81 BrooATh' ~ -, ~ w,.h'
49,, h,., clark OF the money order system assn
inston zebina Moses chief Of the Kes osSc
an Iiu ~ ms p.rtor Of ths free delivery system
Tie Commission VIII meet a. noon hsAt a, nd sI
,,,na \ Az The New.YUFk POstonice HuidIhe anu "''
SuoI I .Siv r.main In session aboht two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

full OF inaccuracies. They said that not singh
member had left the church en- account Of DIT. Coob
mans faith cure views, and that there hsd been no
marked falling of In the CONTROVERSY ine Appseot
the collections was made semLsnnuaiiy, instead 4
annually, as before. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

posrON ELEVATED BILL OUT OF ORDER
n,.ton MAY y-In tho senate this afternoon frcHdeht
u,,.y -l,tansd point Of order that the new elevated
road bill was properly before tn" senate owing "
~, -, ,,rIIorIry to the bill rejected q few days oeo
h ,hc .ame body Tho Senate subsequently approved
ina PreA,denrs ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Concord n IL. May Sl-The Concord lAllfoau as
a ,rtro q the Boston Concord and Montreal Road AZ
,.o,,h, ,,.plght Frank r. has been appointed
general % .souqor agent Of the system II " "a'oa
that the following appointments have been mado tot the
N,n,rcn Road: Division superintendent r. +. Mann
superintendent u construction W. A S""o'' po'''"
agpnt {; /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
MP RAy,Rp PRESERVES SILENCE.

Wilmington, Mhy 81 (speclsl-ThomaS f. EAyard ex'
secretary OF state laid to-day ~ reference Va the
report, that the Samoan Conference had agreed upon
a treaty
Il do not wish to embaFrSss the Commissioners or
the Administration By making any comments upon
the mattor. / hope that the Commission Will come
to an amcable settlement II Is premature TO say
anything at present, for there Is no evidence that
treaty has been agreed upon. When the matter has
bnen finally settled, II will be time to discuss IT,
Mr. Hayard added that nc did not intend to en-
barrass his successor by Critckmg the Administration
Mr. Bayard Is experimenting alterations IN MS
bonse thai will give moro room for his books and
enlarge his priv ate Onice. lie takes great pride IN
his home, d" DelamOre,7 and the magnlhccnt VIC" u
commands OF this city and the Delaware River He
said he had not spent four weeks 81 home during the
past four years and that now he Intended to stay thoc
and enjoy his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

AWAITING MEMS FROM THEIR GOVERNMENT.
Berlin MAY 3l.-Thc samoan Conference VIII not
meet again for several days. The Commissioners
have agreed to the questions at issue ana have drawn
nm a nrptocol This has been telegraphcd 10 The
cn,srr,,cns interested, and II is expected that re-
nIjsS viii bo received by Wile On their arrival a
hnal formal sitting will be held -,
mug" ma s t,IIv believed that England and America will
rnrdaIIy assent tp the decision OF the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
EFFECTS or TIE BURLINGTON REELECTION

rrrrcTs OF TIE BURLINGTON REDUCTION.
Cht,sro Nav n Cspscian.--A secret meeting OF
Sorthwsstcrn. 81. Paul, Rock Island. Wisconsin Con-
,r,l and Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas cry ofne,AH
ras held to-day, 10 consider the 30 per cent reuc'loh
in rates which the Chicago. Burlington ana Nofthcr"
Road will put into effect tomorrow. IL was uo1'
mined to call q meeting OF INC "eS''ru -
,.aooto,Ior Cor next Tuesday and sec whether some
,.,, could not be devised 10 induce the burlington
and Northern 10 advance tho rates again Mean
,,nc. all the roads ordered new tariffs based 90
~. reduced rate, the Rock Island to go WIN WY
oib.r roads in the cut, in spite OF Their i'rlheI
decision TO tho contrary. The opinion was VIZ
freely expressed that the burlington anu '',... ,.
80. -, Tho Omaha through rates will ais"
receive e shaking mp, owing :" The T probably
Tho BurnEon.s ANNA is.or,Irg 70 an Official Of
Dc rosS r. viii show large comparative in'rsaSo III
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

Kramer. The rain has been constant for noSrly oho
week, and the streams are high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS
TIVE WABASH REORGANIZATION,
srocxHoppERs COMPLAINING Against THE
rrncHAnNG COMMITTEE.


-,,,.uo Nav a fspeciaD.-It Is understood hero
A., ,,o Man Of reorganization Of tho wabash
Uos,ern Purchasing Committee does not meet VII"
no,oI favor among tho stockholders. In an in'er-
go, ,n local paper to-day one Of the gentlemen
whose name Is withheld, Is quoted as saying
The whole thing looks to me Ike smooth CON
e.onca game. In the first place JOY
.s,.v induced all the security holders
s1cAr, few bondholders 10 pool their securities
"a oset A Purchasing Committee TO buy tho Haoasn
RAILWAY In the pool were securities rep
-cseptinr 100000 first mortgage Oonus'
aid 10000 second mortgage bonds $to'ooo'oVo
dclentrre bonds s25 900 preferred stoch' anu
so7 600 900 common stock We eIeced Joy anu h'n
lev the Purchasing Committee with the understanding
~, ,hsrr dutIcs were 10 consist only in buying the
.o.d Then ue the stockholders and the debenture
bondboders 7ere 10 elect the board Of directors In
stSad OF this plan being carried out JOY ana Ashey
give notice that they will themselves Voie AL INC
stock and elect the directors, and consequently ucIc
the management After all this Is dono' we are W
recelyc stock m the compaL, In eSohange ior o'
old stock This Is extremely unsatisfactory under
,o,d tho nlan Of Joy and Ashley 10 be 10 elect the
stter ne prcSldrnt Of tho consolidated road, ana gar
r yeIk ~ Mexican International fame, rs vioc-prsf
dent know tho majority OF the stocRhoiderS SFo
against the plan, and would far sooner SEQ keceiVor
McNutA made president but the whole lot OF w cant
,roducn a share Of stock. The Purchasing Commi"eo
has II all and VIII No'e IT, To'"'P' -, -
holders or those who were stochholdcrs'
.,r cnio,n the Purchasing Committee and compel them
TO give up their stock prior tn the election on July ~
I would willingly join in such movement
General McNults returned yesterday from NOW
York where he had been completing trafc arrange
nents with the Erie, by which the wabash VIII gam
an improved entrance into New-Nork lie had huie
~ saw IN rrgari IN tho matter. except thar " loon
a. tbouah the Prr hasng Committee hal things In thelr
own hands lie did not caro- 70 eNprcSS an Tp"U ~
os 70 the LEGALITY Of their cOntemplatc1 scu0u; OF
vbetber or not they could he cOmpdled 70 9euyoI
M the stock now In their hands so thai tne IA
ornrrs might votr Il At tho election, rs contemplate
IN he plan Of reorganization sem out on the dag OF TIC
GALE In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June III a. m.-GenesahJ nm 49,
Yesterday was followed by increasing clouhness and
kls OF rain Great humidity prevailed soo'heAAerv
a, ,mes reached hs force OF s<ae, The umperstare
,tyxasn aye and slo the average t70hsb bsanx ~
than on the corresponding day Inst year. and S"' "s
than on Thursday .s,, ~
10 and near this city s-asy Ass, win p'ssssu =
cooler weather and rain e{.. g1.-s1a e, ~ ,s>t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01
Taken In Season,

Ayers sarsaparills arrests plooo'
no,sonIng before it pervades the system.
49,, dsIav till the forces OF nature are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-01

eShAuSLeu anu bhtlo
Is nothing 10 work
on. Begin at once
the use OF this medi-
cine, and be sure
you take no other
70 counteract its
effects.
ayers sarsapa-
rilla cured me OF a
bad case OF blood
poisoning and re-
stored me TO health.
Ny syste m was
saturated with a
-,isnn ,ybiph all Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
EN- ROUTE TO FOLSOM.

Fugitive Dollar and RObber Donavan to
be Given a job on the Dam.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll, of San Francisco,
lodged two desperate criminals in the city
prison last night and booked them zen
route to Folsom" Both were heavily man
acled, hands and feet.
One of the prisoners was James Dollar.
who, with two other prisoners. escaped
from San Quentin some time ago. He was
captured in San Francisco while in the act
of committing another burglary, and upon
being tried was convicted and sentenced to
five years in Folsom.
The other prisoner was Michael Donavap,
a notorious burglar and footpad, who has
served several terms in various prisons.
He is to serve i've years in Folsom for
robbery;
Dollar gives an interesting account of
his escape from San Quentin. He and the
other two escapes were working in the
prison bakery, and watching their chance,
all three made for the hills. Dollar be-
came separated from the other two, and hid
in the brush between San Quentin and
San Rafael for three days without food.
The guards, he says, passed within few
yards of him several times while searching
for the fugitives. He finally got his CLOTH
ing changed at farm house, and made his
way to Petaluma. Here he obtained work
on ranch and worked there for month.
Then he went to San Francisco to resume
his vocation of burglar. He had only
been IN the metropolis four days, and was
making his first raid. when the police cap
tured him. He had thirty-three months
to serve when he escaped from San Quen-
tin. This time will have to be served out
when he finishes his fve-year sentence al
Folsom. Dollar stated last night that he
considered himself exceedingly lucky in
getting off this time with five years, as he
has large number of prior convictions tc
answer for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
A Good Time Among the Eastern Star
Ladies'.

A Good Time Among the Eastern Star
Ladies.
The newly elected officers of Naomi
Chapter, No. SO, o. E. s., were publicly in
stalled at Masonic Temple last night, as
follows; Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ella Hatch I;
Worthy Patron, E. w. Hale; Associate
Marion, Mrs. Sallie White; Secretary, Miss
Mabel Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs. Sarah W.
Cunningham Conductress, Mrs. Minnie
Kolliker; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Geor-
gle G. Guthrie Adah, Miss Lucy Gett
Ruth, Miss Mary Wood; Esther. Miss
Carrie Simpson; Martha, Miss L. Tufts
Electra Miss Maggie Little; Wsrder, Mrs.
Mary Eilers; Sentinel George Dunn
Pianist, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Willis.
Past Worthy Matron, Mrs. Hannah
Wright, acted as the installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Florence Miller as Marshal.
The interesting and impressive installation
ceremonies passed off smoothly ard cred
itably. After the officers were installed
Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Hettie Dunn, on
behalf of the Chapter, presented the retir-
ing Worthy Matron, Mrs. Hannah Wright,
with beautiful Past Matrons jewel, set
with diamonds and other precious stones.
Misses Nellie and Edna Wright sang a
duet, Miss Carrie Simpson and Mrs. James
Seadler gave Rotations and Miss Grace
Hatch sang solo.
a banquet followed at which some two
hundred members and guests sat down.
This was followed by speech making, more
music and general good time. The lodge
room and banquet-hall were profusely dec
GRATED with flowers and presented beauti-
full sight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
TO DIG FOR FUEL.
Incorporation of the Sacramento Coal
Company, Local Concern.

Incorporation of the Sacramento Coal
Company, a Local Concern.
The Sacramento Coal Company filed arti-
cles of incorporation yesterday with the
County Clerk. The object of the company
is to purchase, lease, hold, own and sell
coal mining lands in the State and else
where; to engage in the business of mining,
shipping, buying and selling of coal; to
build, buy, own, sell, lease. run and control
vessels, barges and steamers, and to build,
buy, own, sell and lease buildings, wharves
and docks in the State and elsewhere; and
also to buy. sell and deal in merchandise of
all kinds. Principal place of business, Sac
ramento. Directors for the first year,. L.
Howard of San Francisco, Thomas Dwyer,
]. H. Roberts, Charles Sellinger and A. g.
Folger of Sacramento. Capital stock, $780,
00O divided into LOCO shares of 500 each,
the whole of which has been subscribed as
follows: J. L. Howard, 400 shares, $40 900;
Thomas Dwyer, 200 shares, $40 900; j. H.
Roberts, 200 shares, $4,000; G. Sellinger,
100 shares, $4,000; a. G. Folger, loo
shares $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-28
THE UNWILLING.
Everything Ready for To-day's Ceremo-
MES at the Plaza.

MES AT the fldZds
This forenoon the handsome statue
erected to the late A. ]. Stevens, Master
Mechanic of the Southern Pacific Company
will be unveiled at the Plaza with imposing
ceremonies. To-day being holiday. thou
| sands who would otherwise be unable to
attend will now have an opportunity 10
witness the unwilling.
The line of march for the parade will be
as follows: From the depot to street, to
Sixth, to X, to Eleventh, to l, to Sixth, to
], thence to the Plaza.
All civic and military organizations will
form on Second street. between J and the
depot, at $50, so as to move at 10 o'clock, In
the following order: Grand Marshal Thos.
Warmly and aids, Harry Bay, Edward
Sheehan, R. B. Preidro, Henry Mosey and
Antoine Schmittgen; General Sheehan and
staff; Hussar Band; First Artillery Regi-
ment, n. G. g.; Italian Bersaglieri, No. 8,
Captain Giuseppe; Sacramento Canton, L.
o. O. F.; knights of Pythias, Uniform
Rank; Independent Order Foresters; Pho
neers; Native Sons; Carpenters Union;
Young Mems Christian Association; Drum
Corps; Grand Army of the Republic-Sum
ner Post, Warren Post Fair Oaks POST in
vited guests in carriages Southern Pacific
Railroad employes-machine shop No. 1;
machine shop No. 3; machine shop No. 3;
blacksmith shop; rolling mill; round-house;
locomotive engineers; locomotive firemen;
boiler shop; spring shop; copper and tin
shop; iron molders; brass molders; pat
tern and upholstery department.; paint
shop; car machine shop; car shop; car
shop sawmill; car tin shop; car shop ship
1ar,o ~ .. oh
men, etc.
The Fourth Brigade staff officers will
meet at headquarters at AN
A double quartet. under the direction of
]. w. Clough, will render the music at the
ceremonies. The singers will be: Miss
Gertrude A. Carley, soprano; Miss Ida Des-
mond, soprano; Miss Harriet B. Wheat,
alto; Mrs. De Witt Renfro, alto: j. H Des-
mond, Tenor; r. B. Potter, tenor; G. NJ.
Phinney, bass; ]. W. Clough, bass.
THE PROGRAMME AT THE PLAZA.
The General Committee of the Statue
Association met last evening and arranged
the following programme OF the exercises
at the unwilling of the statue:
Music by the Hussar Band.
Called to order by the President.
Prayer by Rev. John F. Won Herrlich,
Song by double quartet, under the lead
ership of ]. W. Clough.
Poem, written for the occasion by Ralph
Turner, to be read by Thomas Warmly.
Vocal solo by j. Desmond.
Memorial address by E. B. Hussey.
Unwilling of the statue by Miss Hooper,
daughter of the late Charles B. Hooper.
Song, "In Memorium." by the quartet.
The words are by Israel Luce and the mu-
sic by ]. W. Clough.
Presentation of the statue to the city by
President Hussey.
Acceptance of the statue by Mayor Greg
DRY on behalf of the city.
1t has been expected that short addresses
will be delivered by Governor Waterman,
w. H. Mills and Joseph Steffens.
THE STATUE.
The RECORD UNION has prepared an illus
tration of the statue, but upon the special
request of the committee, it will not be
produced until tomorrow morning.